davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MAUI NENzD

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
xWAILUKU, Aug. 6.-County Engi-
neer Hugh Howell moved a few days
ago from Wailuku to his Kuiaha home
stead. His mother and children are
to live with him there, and he has
given up his Waikiki home. :. The
house he occupied in Waikiki has
been taken by Angus McPhee, who is
expecting his mother and sister from
Wyoming to come to Wailuku and
spend some time with him.
At an important meeting of the
Alexander House committee held this
morning at the home of the workers.
it was voted to begin the repairs on
the building Immediately. beaver
board will be. used on the walls. and
the yerandas iwll be renewed, and,
other improvements that are greatly
needed begun.
Leroy Baker, formerly with the Met
calf Clothing Company of Honolulu,
arrived on Maui last week Wednesday
to begin work as bookkeeper for Ho-
nclua Ranch. Last Saturday Mrs.
Baker came up from Honolulu and the
couple have a cottage on. the ranch
premises just below the coffee ware
house toward the sea.
Mrs. Kawahee Kamahele, an aunt
of NJ. C. Ross of Waikiki. died on
sunday night at the age of co. She
was we'll known On Maui. The funer-
al was under the direction Of burial
associations of Maui.
Gahy Deslys drew large houses on.
Maui this past week, and it is expect
ed, that The Hypocrites" will make
record nights while the show is on. 1t
IS booked fer three different play
houses en- Maui. "a.
Miss Carolyn E. Church, who has
been visiting Maui friends, returns to-
morrow en- the Claudine to Kameha-
meha Schools, preparing. the work for
the, coming year.
The friends Of Rev. and Mrs. J.
Charles Villiers left for the coast en-
the l-urline Saturday. They were
much pleased with the beauties of
Maui scenery.
Repairs On the Maunaolu Seminary
Under the direction of Miss Esa L.
Heusner, principal. are about eoml,iet-
cd. The building is. nov, in excellent
condition.
T,If. and Mrs. W. II. Field arr spend
iag a few days at the Waihee Beach
house. They will probably. be conc in
al about two weeks
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

supplied for the purpose of repro
dpcipg. wrecks and experienced rail.
readers were loaned to the produc-
ing, company to. carry Gut the desired
effects, There is.,a punch" in every
foot Of this, film. with a moral run
ming from end to end. It IS Rufus
Steelets fret offering to the, screen.
THE Exploits of Elaine are also
thrillers.p the, &C iutching Hand" be,
ing. uncovered during. the present cpl
sode. and proving a genuine surprise.
The Later Exploits OF Elaine will
commence next week and the story
viii continue to appear in the Sat.
urday Star,B Bulletin s,e4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

The principals in the play are June
Helly. a, young lumherjack and city
youth, The son Of the president of
the, lumber company. The. city. lad
falls in love with the girl and al
though he seems to forget her, when
she returns 70, the wilds the love is
still there, Her child dies while the
girl is returning to her old home and
she leaves the body in the woods,
where 1t is found. Then follows the
murder charge. the trial and the con
de.pnation However, everything
turns out in a, happy manner, :
Miss Poynter is clever, actress.
She resembles Mary Pickiord in man
ners and appearance. There win be
a & matinee !. tomorrow afternoon.
Comedy and SCENIC, films round out
the, program. .as.f.,s Etl..sa- ef.t..,zE ...tt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
MI =
=. TEEALER

THE HOUSE or CLIENT DRAMA.
Matinee at 1 to 4. O'Clock.
Evening s(two shows) 6:45 to $3.50.
PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY.
HIS DEAREST ,FoES-
Two reel drama $780,. Essanay
Andy Falls IN Love
Comedy EdiscI
No Wedding Bells fer Her
Comedy Sells
IN Br;dRin Rttire
Comedy ..............Y itagrapil
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10

- e -
There are hundreds Of stores in Homo
lulu, but how many of them are max
ing more than meagre living for the
prro 'ppriieett'
How many men are satisfied with
the business they are doing?
IF you answer these questions HON
ESTLY, Mr.. Retailer, you will be forced
to admit that YOU might do more bust
ness.
You can delude yourself by blaming
it on the war; tactics Of your competi-
tors or even on hard times, but are YOU
blameless YOURSELF? Are you max
an effort to get business, Of do you
content yourself with Grouching over
the lack Of it2
Granting that general conditions are
not Of the best, are you preparing for
struggle against odds, or are you going
to lie down and let the steam roller run
over you7
The people must eat and they must
buy clothes. Ifyou want their business
you must hustle for it. The man who
adyertises in the Star Bulletin has more
than five thousand Boosters every week
day f yoq have bargains t0 offer, let
the people know about it. Il don't lock up
your store and hide behind the counter
That's what you are doing when you
refuse to advertise.
It is OUR business to promote YOUR
business
THINK it over, then arrange to TALK
it over.
6nnnhtla star 1uIIFtilt
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-10
A FALSE STANDARD
OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this. century
which looks upon the bearing and
rearing OF children as something
coarse and vulgar and to be avoided,
but the advent of eugenics means
much for the motherhood of the race.
Happy is the wife who, though weak
and ailing, depends upon Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
restore her to health, and when head
aches and backaches are q thing of
the past, brave sons and fair daugh-
tiers rise up and call her blessed. LADY.
-0r------
The government OF India has placed
restrictions en- the expectation Of
hides Exports to practically all neu-
trail countries except the United
States will be greatly hampered.
President Wilson pardoned Robert
e. Hicks, of New York. who, after
dcdging. for twelve years imprison-
ment fer violating the Postal Code.
gave up business and surrendered
himself.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
DyINSK BATTLE PROCEEDS

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The official news this morning shows that fierce and bloody fighting still proceeds be- tween the Germans and Russians around Dyinsk Petro grad claims the capture of great number of German prisoners and large quantities of munitions arms and supplies AS Dvnsk is regarded the key to Riga and Petrograd the Savs are evidently drawing on their full power to repuse the Teutonc advance at that point and have apparently succeeded The fierce nature of the bat tie may be judged by the fact that close fighting with the bayonet taking place all along the line Sav and Ieuton apparently feeling that the supreme moment is at hand London fully believes the dispatches yesterday from Petrograd to the effect that the Germans defeated and it is clear that their advance has received severe check to say the least The Russians also report that n dcatons point to lack of shells the part of the Ger mans and if this is so the turning point for Russia may have been reached The from that quarter for the past two days has been the most hopenSpirng for any months.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
AMERICAN CONSUL ATE IS HIT BY FRENCH AIR BOMB
GET
 LONGER PERIOD
FOUR WEEKS ARE GIVEN ON REAL PROPERTY AND MI
 MOVEMENTS BY COUNCIL

AL the netting of the city council held last evening a resolution was adopted authorizing the tax collector to rebate penalties on delinquent roll as follows:
 On all real estate and improve ments paid on or before the Fourth Friday in October;
 On all personal property paid on or before the second Friday in October.
 The taxes will all become delin- quent at six o'clock tomorrow night, the tweny-fourth, as now prescribed by ordinance. Persons not taking ad- vantage of the provision of the reso- lution at or before the time mention ed will be obliged to pay the regular penalty and interest.
 This means that although penalties must be added after tomorrow even ing those penalties will be rebated if the taxpayers pay on property before the postponed dates mentioned above.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
* < * |: < < * < |: * * *
 .: THINKS MOOSE PASS * * WONDERFUL COUNTRY. .:

That the people of Seward are blind to the wonderful prospects ahead of Moose Pass is the opinion of Dr. J. M. Sloan, pioneer of Al aska, who returned last evening from a visit to that section. The doctor from the foundation of his knowledge of the other Alaska camps has built up the belief that in whole length and breadth of the territory there IS no mining district which has such pos sibilities as that where the rich quartz strikes have recently been made. He believes the placer possibilities also are unlimited. The finest road Tn the territory, he says, is now being con structed between Mile 29 and Sunrise and the people of the district have nothing but words of praise for the Alaska Road Commission. The doct- or believes the road will be in fine trim next year for automobiles.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
JAPANESE SHIP DRIFTS
 ALL ACROSS PACIFIC. Crew Wrecked on Queen Charlotte Islands and Undergo
 Frightful Hardships.

PRINCE RUPERT, Sept. 28.-. Captain Seam of a Japanese fishing schooner has been held here by the authorities pending an enquiry into an extraordinary story told by him. He declares that his ship was or a fishing cruise off the Japanese coast when a great gale arose and blew 1t out to sea where it was so disabled that it drifted all the way across the Pacific ocean until it was wrecked on Queen Charlotte islands. Seven members of the crew are still on the island, he says, and a searching party is going to look for them. Captain Sean lived twenty-seven days on fish and game.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
VILLA NOT YET
 ENTIRELY OUT
UNITED STATES CONSUL RE- PORTS HIS RETIREMENT TO
 NORTHWARD IS ORDERLY.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-That Villa cannot yet be regarded as com pletely defeated and out of the run hing is the substance of a dispatch received this morning from United States Consul Carrothers of Chihu- ahua, Mexico. Mir. Carrothers con firms the news that Carranza has cap tured Chihuahua and that the Villa army is in flight but the consul de- clares that the retreat is being con ducted in an orderly manner and that the Villa army is by no means dis organized. Governor Maytorena is reported to have under his command quite a considerable force which will be joined to the Villa forces.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY

BERLIN, Sept 23.-The war department denies that the Russians victory in the battle of DvinSk and states on the contrary that although slightly checked our forces are gradually closing in on Dvnsk from the west and have penetrated the advance Sav de- fenses We took two thousand prisoners in the assaults and the Russians retiring on the outer defenSes and this retirement is taken to presage the early cap ure of the fortress and city which is regarded an inn portant step in the advance Petrograd and Riga.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
DUNIBA GETS NO MERCY

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-The state department has declined to ask the allied nations for safe conduct for Ambassador Dumba unless the Austrian government makes his recall unconditional In recalling Dumba at the request of this government the Austrian government desired have the recall appear leave of absence but Lansing insists complete recall without condi- tionS Dumba will soon sail for Rotterdam via Falmouth England where he would probably be arrested if he fails to receive the safe conduct from this government It is expected however that Austria will agree to making the recall unconditional
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
TERM OF COURT HERE
 NOVEMBER THE FIRST.

Robert L. Wever, U. S. Deputy clerk of the court, received a letter from Chief Clerk of the court, Arthur Lang, last night on the Mariposa, stating that Judge Brown had called a term of court at Seward starting November 1st. There will be no grand jury at this term and the petit jury will be drawn in few days. Notices of the term of court are post ed at the Commissioners office and in the lobbies of the Overland and Cole man hotels.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
MARIPoSA BACK TOMORROW.

The Mariposa sailed frrm Seward for Anchorage at $50 yesterday even ing and is due to arrive here on her way south at 4 o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon. She took the following pas sengers for Seward; B. H, BarndOl- lar, w. c. Edes, Lou Martin, A. R. McConnaghy, Anton Eide, It. J. C.. Mehaffey, James McCOnnaghy Wm. Fetterly, Geo. Campbell, Miss Nellie Shea, Mrs. A. P. Davis, c. E. Bade, D. J. Singer, A. S. Dautrick, Anna Garden and Cleo Williams.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
BULGARIA. WITH TURKEY

LONDON, Sept. 23.-It must be admitted that this city became excited this morning when an official an- nouncemen was published from the prime minister of Bulgaria that his government and the Turkish govern ment have signed convention not to oppose each other by arms during the present war. This ends finally all hope that the aid of Bulgaria be looked for against the Turks and worse still it is taken pretending that the entry of Greece or ROumania into the the side of the allies will be followed by Bulgaras entry the Teuonic side That Bulgaria has positively decided to enter the conflict anyhow is believed here in official circles.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
TELL BUSINESS MEN
 OF SEWARD TO WORK
Official of Treasury Department Shows How Port May Win Grant of Important Concession.

it IS not necessary to enumerate. J. H. Sears has received advices from an official of the Treasury depart me1t at Washington on inquiry made by Mr. Sears on the matter. That the people of Seward ought to get to work at once is made clear by the let ter telling of the steps that should be taken. This letter, which comes from the Treasury department oni- cial is as follows;
 ''I have made inquiry as to the possibility of having Seward made a port of entry. This matter should be presented by the business men of Seward to the Collector of Customs at Juneau, who will then forward the application, backed ty al! the arga- mcnts that the business men Of Sew ard and suToun lirs country can make, to the Treasury Department. It is well, also. to g,t a favorable recommendation Of Goy. ernor Strong and of the Delegate from Alaska. If your case, when put up to the Treasury Department, is s,rong enough thc Secretary of the Treasury will recommend to the President the designation of Seward as a port of entry"
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
MAIL POUCH STOLEN.

SEATTLE, Sept. 28.-A mail pouck consigned from Wenatchee to Seattle has disappeared. It contained bank remittapces which are said to amount to thousands of dollars. It is 5elieved that the pouch was stolen fronca truck at the railroad depot at Yepatchee.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE
 DIES ON STREET CAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-The wife of Representative Henry w. Lang horne of Pennsylvania died sunddenly on a stree car in this city last night. The cause of death has not been as certained but it is believed to be hear. disease. On the lady's body was found twelve thousand dollars in cash and fifty thousand dollars worth of jewelry.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
SEATTLE PATROLMAN
 ARRESTED FOR KILLING.

SEATTLE, Sept. 2S.-Merchant Patrolman Alex Gouley was arrested last night on the charge of man slaughter because he shot and killed Carl Firesler, a motorcyclist seven teen years of age. The shooting is believed to have been unnecessary and Gourley is being severely con demned by public opinion.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23

That Seward will soon become a port of entry and will enjoy all the advantages accruing from tha' fact is now a prospect that has beer brought nearer by steps taken here within the past two weeks. The Treasury de. partment has already been communi- cated with on the matter and an an swer has been received from the de- partment giving instructions telling of the course that is to be pursued by the people of Seward to have their wishes in the matter fulfilled, and the business men generally and the Commercial Club particularly will probably soon follow out the instruc- tions. At the present time there ls no port of entry on the Alaska coast between Juneau and Nome, if the in- formation secured is correct By be- ing q port of entry foreign ships may enter and carry on business which under the reverse circumstances would be impossible. This consider ation in view of the opening of the Malanuska coal fields is a vita! one. When made a port of entry the gov ernment will have a doctor. custom officers and other officials here and various other results will come which
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
* * < * < < . * ' * < : * SENATE WILL HAVE . * A SPECIAL SESSION. {:

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The president has all but decided to call special session of the senate but the deliberations will be limited tt discussion of rules of cloture which will be amended, and to a discussion of the treaties existing between this country and the nations of Central and south America. The house will not be called.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK

LONDON, Sept. 23.-The British steamer GrOningen struck mine in the North Sea yesterday and sunk with the loss of one of the crew. All British waters are now clear of German vessels but owners of merchant ships has received warning from the government that the u may only be intended by the Germans to put ships off their guard The admiralty officials are inclined to doubt the suggestion that the absence of the submarines means preparation for general attack the British coasts
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
ADMIRAL EVANS ARRIVES.

The Admiral Evans, Capt. Glass cock, arrived this morning at 2:3O bringing the following passengers for here: W. R. Sheeharn, Willard Sheeharn, Merit Sheeharn, V. F. Niclols. V. W. Kirm, Harry R. Harmon, Clarence Woods and five steerage
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
EVANS BACK MONDAY.

The Evans sailed this morning for westward ports at o'clock and is ex- pected back on Monday morning on her way south. She took from here the following: H. J. Warren, of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Ky, for Kodiak. E. E. Edleman to Kenai'
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
MARIPOSA ARRIVES.

The Mariposa arrived from Seattle and way ports at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. She had 43 tons of freight for this place and 21 passengers. These were: H. E. Wilson, Guy Gibbs, Ester Urbach, Mrs. Urbach, D.. A. Newton, A. H. Case, G. G. Fet- terly, Wm. Fetterly, James McCon- naghy, U. D. Steine, Wm. P. Henry, Ed. E. Edelman, Wm. Aiken, Mrs. Aiken, Mike Smith, and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
* :. (: * * * (: * .: * (: * .: HAPPENS FIRE ON * a AMERICAN MARINES. ["

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-Admir- al Caperton reports that Haitiens fir ed on fifty United States marines and soldiers last Tuesday. He reports no casualties and probably none re- suited from the attack.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
OLYMPIA JUDGE SENDS
 OWN SON TO JAIL.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Sept. 23.- Justice Pierce of this district sent his own son and four other boys to prison yeste, day for ten days for stealing chickens. The chickens belonged to the judge himself and the four other boys were brothers.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
LOAN STRIKES A SNAG

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-Local inancers admit that the proposed loan the allied nations Las struck Srag of sort but they will not say the least word about the difficulty That the situation is deadlocked there can be doubt and it may still happen that the loan may have be abandoned although there feeling that the nances are possessed of sentiment in favor of help ing the Allies outside of financial considerations alto gether.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
LANSING TURNS DOWN DUMBA

WASHINGTON, Sept, 23.-Lansing informed Am bassador Dumba this afternoon that the question of safe conduct for the ambassador is something that he will discuss directly with the Austrian government and not with Dumba himself This is taken as another way ot showing that Duba is longc "cu gnized as an ojI,l2 of Austria H,r ga.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
TRIED TO BLOW UP MILLS

GARY, Ind, Sept. 23.-An Austrian emplOye has been arrested for attempting blow up the Aetna powder mills where powder is being manufactured for the allied nations The authorities claim that the man was to have received ten thousand dollars for the job success of which was prevented by the watchfulness of the police
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
A. B. MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be an A. B. meeting to- night at 8 o'clock at which eleven new members will be taken in. All members are requested to be present.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR ALLIES

ATHENS, Sept 29.-One hundred and ten thousand soldiers arrived at the Dardanees this week to ren1oce the allied forces on the Gaipo peninsula and the cam pagn will be prosecuted more strenousy than ever rom tbis time forward The achievements are also sup nosed to be intended to meet any danger that Bulgaria might threaten. -.--.---- -----------sl-4~., ,
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
SILENCE GERMAN GUNS

PARIS, Sept. 23.-The German artillery in various parts of the Champagne district senced last night by the French batteries which also blew up several o the enemvs munition depots Since the beginning of the ar tery fighting this has been the most telling feat per formed.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
ELKS OPEN FAIR.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-FOrty Elks will open the old fashioned county fair to be held here next Monday. A state wide attendance is expected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
POPE'S HORSE DROPS DEAD.

ROME, Sept. 23.-While the pope was driving in the Vatican gardens yesterday afternoon one of the horses drawing the carriage dropped dead.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
AMERICAN BODY FOUND

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Frost, the American consul at Queenstown has notified the state department that body found floating in the sea has een ldented as Va' of Dr Woods, of Wisconsin, who lost his life on the Arabic. The body will be buried in England.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
STRUGGLE STILL PROCEEDS
 FIERCELY AROUND DVINSK
U. S. CONSULATE STRUCK

STUTTGART, Sept. 23-Higgins, the American con sul Stuttgart reports to the state department that the American consulate struck by a shell from French ariship during the recent bombardmen No one was in jured and the matter will probably be regarded unin pOrtant.
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23
EASTERN CAPITAL
 COMES TO PROSPECT

A. H. Case, representing New York capital, arrived on the Maripsoa yes terday with drill and other material to investigate the Herchel Parker property on Quartz creek, with the idea of putting in a mill if the property shows up we'll enough. Mir. Case will leave for the property on the ear tomorrow morning and will
The Seward gateway., 1915-09-23

get the services of three or four men out at Mile 29 to work on the drilling. He does not know how long he will be out there but says he will be there at least three weeks and possibly three months. Mrs. Case and son Robert accompanied him here. They will join Mir. Case at Quartz creek in about a week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-06-25

A few Tacoma and several hum
dred Seattle stockholders in the
so-oailed Gilbert Motor Car Co."
are nervous today as result Of
the. impending arrest of the
president, N. F, Wilson.
Advices from San Francisco,
where the headquarters of the
company is said to be located,
are that a warrant was issued
There for Wilson. He is thought
to be In the East.
The offices of the concern were
moyed from Seattle in March.
Puget Sound agents say the
stock was ordered off the market
May 10, the company having rails
edsufficient operating capital.
John w. Burgess, whose home
W in the East, swore to the COM
plalnt against Wilson at San
Francisco.
He charges that nine families
were persuaded to go to Sunny
vale and Invest their savings In
the company's stock ON the rep
resentation that they could get
work at so cents an hour in the
plant.
Reaching Sunnyvale. he says.