davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
(From Thursday Adxertisor


Gloom prevailed at the police station
yesterday after Sheriff Jarrett announc,
ed that he had received cable advices
from Chicago to the effect that two de.
tectives from the central Office of the
Windy City were on their way TO Ho.
nolulu to take charge Of Charles and
Arthur Fielding, the two young men
who are wanted in Chicago for defraud.
ing the Royal National Bank of Mon.
treal. , p
Several members of the police depart,
ment had their minds made up to take
this trip and were smiling their sweet.
est on Sheriff Jarrett hoping that they
would be the favored ones. When the
news broke in the police station that
Chicago detectives were on their way
here there was an air Of disappointment
around headquarters that could have
been cut with knife.
The Fielding brothers take their ar.
rest philosophically and are enjoying
life as much as the limited area of
Hotel Asch will allow. The accused
men say they do not intend to fight ex.
tradition proceedings. ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
BEST MEDICINE MADE.

A better medicine can not be made
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t
relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,
aids expeetoiations aud assis nature in
restoring the system to healthy con.
dition. Besides, II contains no opiates
aud is perfectly safe 10 take. For sale
by all Dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
HANK o'DAY TO STICK n
BIZ AS MANAGER OF CUBS

Henry O'Day, the veteran umpire,
whom Charles w. Murphy named as
manager of the Chicago National
Lea"tle baseball team to succeed John,
ny Evers before the club was sold to
Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati, probably
will be retained in his new position dur.
ing the coming season, The following
telegram from the club 3 secretary has
been received by o'Day, who is in
charge of the Cubs training camp at
Tampa, Florida, according TO informa.
tion received at Chicago on February
"a: ~
"Mr. Taft nstructs me TO say that
YOU are to continue as il nothing had
happened. e. ....7 r..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
Convict Steals
\ Keepers Shoes
Francis Avilla Makes Escape in
Guards Garb; Returns for Fiji
teen Cents; Is Captured.
fFrom Thnrsaay .Adverti.er.l

u tfTOm aInufbudy huNtIblbeT.D
Francis Avilla, n Porto Rican
convict, serving fve-year sen.
tenee for assault with deadly
weapon, might still be at liberty
today but for the fact that after
his escape from the convict gang
at Kapiolani Park at seven o'clock
yesterday morning he returned
three hours later To- a thicket In
the park TO secure fifteen cents
which he had left In his discarded
convict garb. He WIS seen enter.
ing the thieket by A. II. Hand,
prison overscer, from whom he had
escaped, and after a tussle in which
Avilla is accused Of having tried
to cut the officer with a razor, lie
was overpowered and is now in the
Oahu prison undergoing discipline
for his brief three hours liberty,
The feature of Avilla's escape is
that in leaving his keeper he also
took the latter's shoes. A hat be-
longing to Jack Kahanakala, as
sistant oyerseer, was also taken.
Avilla then found discarded sol.
dier's blouse and a pair of blue
denim trousers. These he OK.
changed for his prison garb and
lost no time in coming TO town.
An hour or more later he thought
of the few cents in money he had
left In his prison clothes, and in
face Of the danger of rccapturG
returned to the cache and was seen
and captured. In the meantime
High Sheriff Henry and Sheriff
Jarrett had organized posses and
were preparing TO search the Isl.
and for the escape, who is said to
be a dangerous prisoner. 100.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

Il. r. Murray and mother, Mrs. Ell.
Murray of San Francisco. arrived on
Tuesday by the steamer Matsonia and
expect to remain here at least three
weeks. Mr., Murray Is connected with
the Western Electric Company and will
visit Kauai, Maui and Hawaii in the
interests of his company. He is already
figuring on the pronosed improvements
for the Kauai telephone system, which
were mentioned in The Advertiser q
little over week ago, and will also
look into 100000 copper wire deal
which the Mutual Telephone Company
of Honolulu has under consideration, :.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

This fund, as you will note, has been
exhausted, but there yet remains the
building at Laie now occupied by Mrs.
Sam Mana. 7
1t is hoped that early action will be
had with regard to the claim now lend.
ing for the loss of the schooner Moi
Wahine, as Mrs. Sam Mana 5 portion
Will be Of much assistance to her.
Respectfully submitted, II. IT,.
rt ROBERT w. SHINGLE,"
JAMES e. JAEGER,
s... J. X. CLARKE, b,
u-.u, Trustees.
Hs ,olrtr IAIsb 8, 1914. 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

Hon. $. X. Mahoe and family of
Waialua are receiving the sympathy
of their many friends over the loss by
death of the young daughter of the
house, Josephine Napae Mahoe, who
lied on February 26 at the Queen IS
hospital. Miss Mahoe was graduate
last June of the Kamehameha School
for Girls and was student at the
Normal School at the time OF her denth
She was twenty years old The funeral
services which were otlieiated at by
Rev. }. l., Hopwood, chaplain of Ka.
nehameha, were attended by many of
the members of the Normal and Kane.
hameha faculty and by former school,
mates of the deceased. .sl..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

DR.. L. 3. Goodhue and daughter are
mong those who sailed in the steamer
Lurline from San Francisco March 8.
they are returning 10 Hawaii after
isit of two mouths IL san Francisco
ana other California points
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

100000 tons, against 9S,000 tons last
week, $4,000 tons last year and $4,000
tons IN 1919. a.. ,... ..s
"Stocks in the United States and
Cuba together Of 453,977 tons, against
3S5 ,99S tons last week and 3l5,357
tons last year, an increase Of l4S,620
tons from last year. p
Europe-Stock in Europe 3,775,000
tons against 3.743, 900 tons last year.
"Visible Supply.--Total stock Of
Europe and AMERICA, 4,23S,977 tons
ogainst 4,05S,SS7 tons last year at the
same uneven dates The Increase Of
stock is ls0,620 tons against an in.
crease of 2l4,30l tons last week, Total
stocks and afioats together show Wis.
lille supply of 4,373,97T tons against
4,l64,357 tons last year, or an increase
of "O9,620 tons" = I'll. vi
+ The unsettled condition of the trade
is reflected in Honolulu in the almost
entire cessation of trading in sugar
stocks. There have been practically
no sales on the local exchange since
the new duty went into effect.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06

Kinks Mills tFa.) postoAice has been
in the hands Of one family for more
than century Jacob Kirk was APP.
pointed postmaster December 81, lSl3,
and his son LOWS, although cighty,Hyc
years old, is still holding the place,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
Expenditures.

Payments made to Capt. Sam .,.w.
Mana for personal expenses, e..
since May 9th, 1911 .......$ 1922. 70
Cost Of erecting house at Laie, 20.
Oahu, same being now oceu:
pied by Mrs. Sam Mana. 4sl. 90
Retainer fee paid to attor-
neys for presenting claim ,.4l
covering loss of schooner ~.
Moi Wahine ..,.,......... 100. 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
AII TIred out
Hundreds More in Honolulu In the
@.#. Same Plight. w.,

Tired all the time; e., ..r,. ..-
Weary and worn out night and day;
Back aches; head aches, ILL.
Your kidneys are probably weakened.
r. You should help them at their work.
Let one who knows tell you how.
Mrs. John ID. Whitaker, 405 N. East
St., Madison, Ind, says; 81 suffered
from pains across my back, together
with an occasional headache and
steadily grew worse. Circles appeared
beneath my eyes, my ankles were swol.
len and / was all crippled up with pain.
My back aehed constantly, and was
nervous and all worn out. was dis,
eouraged as doctors couldn Z help m@
Finally took Doan' IS Backac5e Kid.
ney Pills and they worked wonders.
The pains and aches were relieved and
my health improved. IT is my duty
to tell of my experience FOR the bene.
Ht of other kidney sufferers. My Tor
mer endorsement still holds good
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box, (six boxes $3.50,
or will be mailed on receipt of price
by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,
Wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
islands,
Remember the name, Doan s and take
no substitute, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-03-06
Explains His Opposition.

Trent further reported that he had
stated 10 the Governor that he couId
not conseientiously vote to allow the
disposition to one single concern Of so
large an area of valuable waterfront
property, when by all evidence that
had been presented to the board ten
acres was sufficient for the actual heees
stiles of the enterprise, and the law
provides that the land board must sat.
isfy itself as to the actual necessities
of an enterprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

than has ever before been shown,
and the invited guests are antIcipat-
ing the rally vita great enthusiasm.
During the dinner hour Hawaiian nIu-
sic will entertain the guests. Some
among those who have been invited to
the. affair are Al Castle, manager of
the Punahou team: Kelly Henshaw.
captain Of the team: F. Williams.
Lieut.. Charles Lyman, Lieut. Otis
Sadtler, A. c. Brewer. II. w Brewer.
W. n. Hoogs, NJ. NJ. Argabrite, r, J..
0'Brien. W. J. Hampton, ". \. Derby.
G. X. Dossett and A L. Benton. other
me- mters Of the Punahou team. Other
invited guests who are interested in
the sport are. W. r. Castle. l. A.
Thurstcn, A.. F. Griffths. }. p. Cooke.
F. f. Stein, G.. r. Hsmenway, W. II.
Rabbit, John Waterhouse, Clarence
Fl. Cooke. Alan ], Eowrey. A. Lewis
Jr.. Richard A. Cooke, Sherwood NJ.
LCwrey. James Whine, Watson Bal
lentyne. G. G. BockuS. Frederick ID.
Eowrey. Harold r.. Ciffard. Har~v
Nacfarlane. Lieut., Matthews, w. T.
Z, Noasarrat, Frank NcIntyre, y. W
WaIdrop f. Write sutton. tient.
WEIGH. Clarence IT. Olsen, DR.. CIegg,
Pert Clark, Walter Rye oft, W. Spicer,
J. ii. Soper, ]. Scott Or. Murray. w.
Lucas. A. N Campbell. George F. Full
ltr. H. G. Lowroy and Laurence Red
lngtcn.
- =: =
Miss Gladys Aucrbaeh's Cameo.
One Of the very delightful affairs of
the week in which the younger set
participated was the dance at which
Miss Gladys Auerbach was hostess
last evening at her home on Piikoi
street Green and gold were the pre-
dominating shades in the decorations
and the effective color scheme was
developed with quantities of green
maile and yellow chrysanthemums. A
est popular airs as the guests danced
into the. early morning hours. Some
among those present were Miss Lillian
Fennell. Miss Avis Fennell. Miss Ethel
Fennell, Miss Violet Lucas, Miss Alb
bic Lucas, Miss Louise Lightfoot. Miss
Marian Lightfoot, Miss Lei Alana,
Miss Georgia Armstrong. Miss Maud
Manning. Miss Gladys Trout. Miss
Ruth Seybclt Miss BESSIE Seybolt, Miss
May Walker, Miss Dorothy Walker,
Miss Florence Davis MSS Hazel Max
am, Miss Grace Erickson, Miss Thelma
Auerbach. Miss Liiiian McChesney,
Miss Edith Smith, Miss Hester Smith,
Miss Pearl Littlejohn, Miss Dorothy
Quarles, Miss Lilly Alana, Miss Agnes
Anderson, Campbell Crozier. Elmer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Miss Gertrude Blake, Miss Clemence
Clifford. Miss Dorothy Hawk. Miss
Thompson Sam Carter, Albert Bush,
How I'd johnson, Arthur Brown, DON
aid Ferguson and Vance Warner.
- - ~.
chowder. and, Swim: So H.. ~.
MSS Marion Cha bin entertained at a
chowder aud swim at the Outrigger
ss !. sss !, Z 80 e.a t9llG 2 y.
bot Rowland. Miss Irma Ballentyne,
Mrs. Norma Adams. Messrs. Will War
'ren, " atson Rallspt1ne, Grays Fab
'rfske.. Carl f1enoct. and w. C. Pffett
ger.
Miss Mildred 6romwell's 1ance.
Much interest has been conferred on
the dance Miss Mildred EroniwelI, the
daughter of Col dnd Mrs Charles
rBIumwelI, is to give in Manoa valley
SthisI evening. RThe9 Bromwell's beau
'tiful home will be decorated with quan-
Titles of ferns and, palms for the. Qeca.
sion and hundreds of Japanese lam
terms will be strung across the spa
cions lawn 1t is out here that chairs
will. be placed for the dancers. and
'whfre they viii be served refresh
-fnents. The Hui Nalu Quintet Club is
to nTnisa the music for the affair
Scm9 sF6lng the invited guests are
Miss Margaret Young, Miss lima
Woods. Miss Rachel Woods, Miss
HeIan Center. Miss Dorothy Winter,
Miss Peggy Campbell, Miss Elizabeth
lCanfrksll, Miss Eleanore Scott, Miss
Dorothy Hawk, Miss Margaret Hawk.
Miss Jessie Baldwin. Miss Frances
.FarlRg3anf Miss Ruth EarringtoA
Miss mildred Chaplin, Miss bofotlfy
Walker, Miss May Walker, Miss Mar
guerite Bryan, Miss CleTheffce Clifford,
Miss Sybil Carter, Miss Louise Girvin,
Miss Ynez Gibson. Miss Evelyn Brock
ons, Miss Margaret Austin. Miss Doris
marhs Miss Gertrude Blake; Miss,
Charl9tfe Blake, Miss Marian Paris:
Miss Whnfhed Brown, Helen Ferguson,
Miss Margaret Ferguson, Miss Alice
Moore, Miss Adelaide Pratt, Miss
Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss India Wayson,
Miss E1izsbeth Hobby, Miss Dorothea
Cooke, Miss Esme Damon, Stafford
lAustid5 John Clifford, Arthur Brown,
Corridor. Brown, Parker Woods. Donald
Fergpstna Lorrin Thurston, Kenneth
Emory, Joseph Harrington. Ernest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Crozier, Alan Podmore, Bryan Grid
Ter, Gus Rallentvna Harold AuC rbach,
Herbert Bull Stafford Austin. Lorrin
Thurston, Charles Littleiohn.z Abhie
Flush, Roy Bush. Albert wilson. BILLY
Noble, Frau Auerbach, Ralph Yillers,
Martin Fenneii, San Carter. Fred Car
ter, Max Bolte, Jack Lee, Roy Black
shear, James Collins, Percy Bull. sgd
ney Nicholson, Edwin Chillingworth,
Edgar Methvan, George Dunn, and
Henry Anarhach - - - i =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

Miss Doris Haywood Well
known In fionoIuIu.
Miss Doris Haywood OF Washin gton,
ID. C.. whose engagement to DR.. How
ard Humet prominent physician OF
the ma ion 3 capital, is announced,
il well Known both in Honolulu
and the states She has travelled
extensively, with her parents, her
father being the late William eli Ks
wood. Miss Haywood is widely Kn6wnf
in Honolulu, as her father was the
last American consal to Hawaii, and
she spent shers ehiidh6od sdkyf In the
islands Two YEARS ago Mrs. Haywood.
visited Hoholulu with her daughter
and they bpent several weeks at the
Moana hotel During the time they
were here several elaborate functions
were given In their honor Miss Bay
wood devoted NEST of her afternoons
TO the surf. however, and spent much
time canoeing and surf-bofrd riding!
No definite date has been set for the
wedding but IL is expected that It will
take place In the early spring. an any
event Il VIII be one of washington's
notable events.
/ - - ~
Dinner a. the outrls1er Club.
An informal dinner at the Outrigger
Club this week was that at which Mrs
Matthew Graham entertained on We'd
nesd-y evening.
- - -
Honolulu Society Woman In = ;,
San Francisco. :
Mrs. SeIden b. Kingsbury Is atpfesS
ent being extensively entertained in
San Francisco, and particularly at the
Presidio. where she has friends aud
relatives One of the recent affaffs
given there for Mrs. sKingsbnfg wasA
tea at which Mrs. Peter MafdiIart was
hostess. Mrs. Marquart wss in Ho--
noIulu some ,tine ago when her hus.
band, Capt Peter Marqaart, was sta.
toned on Oahu ~ $1,000 5000
~ =
Tea a. TIE o6trigget Club.
Several 81 the members of the
chorus FOR Mistress Mary" spent
Thursday afternoon at the Outrigger
Club swimming and canoeing and after
the wateF frolic was over enjoyed tea
under the hau tree perg0la, srlle
young people were chaperoned by Mrs.
Warner. The party includeds Miss
Ynez Gibson, Miss Charlotte Blake
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
Mrs. 5. o. Barnes, Bridge Tea.

Mrs. 5. D. Barnes Bridge Tea.
An affair of the week which has been
anticipated with a great deal Of pleas
ure was the bridge tea at which Mrs.
S. ID. Barnes entertained this after
noon. Ferns. cut flowers and ported
plants were. used In decorating the
hostess home. About thirty guests
were present at the tea.
tAddItlonaI society on page fourteenl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

= Mondays-Punahou. Makiki.
{: Tuesdays-Waikki. Kapiolsni
q Park. Kaimuki. Palelo. First
q Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
8: Neutrality-suspicious.. Ppunut. ]
I, Pacific Heights. First and third
:: Wednesdays. above Nuuanu
:, bridge: second and fourth Wed
Z. nesdays, below bridge: fourth
Z. Wednesday, Pacific Heights; FIRST
{: and third Wednesdays. Alewa
. Heights.
/. Thursdsys-The Plains.
q Fridays - Hotels and town.
q fourth Friday; Fort Shafter. first
:, Friday; Manaa. College Hills,
:: first and third Friday.
= Saturdays - Kalihi, third and
I: fourth Saturdays; kamehameha
8: schools. last Saturday.
= Fort shafter-Call-ng day ev'
q cry Friday
::
I. Note-The telephone number.
!: of the Society Editor Is 27s9.
.,... 1. n n :. :: {. :. q = q = = {. :;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

tAddltlonal society on page tourteen).
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
JURY TRIAL
To Be Given In The Case OF
The Planters Bank VS..
Hamlet.

Judge l. H. Thurman, of Spring
field, KY, who held brief special
term of circuit court here few days
ago, sitting in a case in which Judge
Hanbery could not act, has rendered
his decision. 1t was the suit of the
Planters Bank & Trust Co. against
Barksdale Hamlet to recover on a
81, 900 note given for stock purchased
by Prof. Hamlet after the Acme
Mills & Elevator Co. became insol-
vent. Prof. Hamlet claimed that
the stock was known to be worth
less Judge Thurman decided that
the case should be tried by jury
and he will try it in June.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
Revival at Highland Chapel.

The revival is now in progress at
the Chapel and Evangelist Bunch is
doing earnest preaching. He is
greeted with fair sized audiences and
considerable interest is being mani
tested, and close attention is given
the preacher. He makes earnest
ar psals to the Christians to rally to
his support both as regards prayers
for the meeting and as workers.
among the services. There will be
services every night this week. A
cordial invitation is given everybody
to attend.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
SOUTHERN
BAPTISTS
Main Convention Opened at
Ryman Auditorium Last
Afternoon.
BURROWS FOR PRESIDENT
Former Nashville Man May
Head Great Southern Re-
ligiOuS Organization.

Nashville, Tenn, May blum
dreds of Baptists from the seven
teen states of the South represented
in the Southern Baptist convention
came into Nashville yesterday, many
on special trains, for the opening
session this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Two thousa d delegates will be in
the city by tonight, and the same
number of visitors. Leaders in the
church expect that this will be the
largest meeting that the Southern
Baptist Convention has yet held in
its fifty-nine years of existence be-
cause of the central location of Nash
vile and the Importance of the ques-
tons to be discussed at the sessions
The convention was ready for
business as a body this afternoon.
DR.. E. c. Dargan. for the past three
years president of the bcdy, called
the Baptist multitude to order after
short devotional and song service
by chorus of one hundred picked
voices of the city.
According to the sentiment among
the dele gates the election of DR..
Lansing Burrows as the new presi-
dent, probably by unanimous vote,
is a foregone conclusion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
Various Edible Insects.

The Creoles of Bourbon are said to
broil and eat the cockroach. Ants,
cooked in various ways are eaten by
many different tribes The Africans
cook them in butter while a Brazil a
resinous sauce is used. The Siamese
use the eggs OF the ant. The white ant
is eaten raw by some. while ant pie is
q delicacy among some OF the natives
OF India. The natives of Ceylon are
said 70 eat bees and the Mexicans eat
= caks made out OF bees eEEs.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-14
By Planters Association To
Enforce Pooling
Contracts.
ALICE CROPS SOLD OUTSIDE.
And Commission Charges of
SIS An Acre Are
Sued For.

The Planters Protective Associa-
ton has filed ten suits against as
many farmers of Christian county
for damages in various amounts,
alleging breaches Of contract in sell
ing their tobrcco crops pooled with
the Association.
The defendants are as follows, the
amounts sued for being based on
charges of S1.s0 per 100 pounds for
the crops raised: W. N. Taylor, %
acres; w. d. Martin, IL acres; S. H.
King, ID acres; w. M. Embry, 10
acres; J. B. Thweatt. 35 acres; Mark
Clark, 10 acres; E. E. Lacy, acres;
o. L. Barnes, Ia acres; w. A. Sense
ney, 10 acres; j. H. Meacham, 5
acres.
1t isalleged that the defendants
entered into contracts with the plain
tiff under which plaintiff was to get
81 so per hundred pounds for selling
the tobacco and the defendants vio-
lated the contracts and sold the crops
that had been pledged. The estima-
ted damages are SIS to the acre, in
Taylor's case being for $345.
w. T. Fowler is the attorney for
the plaintiff.