davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
QUESTION OF STARTING is
BIG ONE TO AUTO OWNERS
Elcctrics show Signs of Too Frequent
Stops and Stnrts-Is Drain
on BATTERIES.

How often YOU start your car each
day Is a question worthy OF some
thought on tho part of every owner of
a modern motor car that is electrically
equipped.
According to the Willard Storage
Battery Company the matter OF stop
ping and starting has a great deal TO
10 with the efficiency OF the electrical
system Each time the starter is oper-
ated great amount OF electricity is
taken from the storage battery; in fact.
Il great deal NOR. than is put back
into the battery In tho same length of
time with The motor driving the gem
orator. On this account il is impera-
tive that the storage battery's energy
hc conserved as much As possible.
If motor car is driven a great deal
during the day through crowded streets
and heavy traffic. and frequent stops
and starts are made. the amount OF
energy taken from the storage battery
is greatly in excess of that put back
such conditions, is never great enough
TO generate very much electricity. and
the distances travelled often do not con-
sumo much time
on top Of all this. a car Is sometin1 IS
driven a great deal at night with the
lights burning and consuming almost
as much current as is generated. even
If the motor be going at the generating
speed all the time. II is clearly evident
then. that one cannot he too careful
about making unnecessary stops and
starts. and II is also we'll TO nc eco
uomical with the lights when the car
IS standing at the curb.
lIy watching such things a these a
lot Of ordinary storage battery trouble.
can be. avoided. and the car owner can
obtain better results from his electrical
system as a unit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

y Western daily paper. thinking it
has discovered something new. gives
prominence 10 the following item:
stock and poultry raising and dairy
Ing promises 10 become very import
ant and profitable industries in the
old South during the next ten years.
Several experiments conducted on the
so-Call"d WORKOUT soil have shown that
these branches OF farming not only
show a nice profit from the beginning.
hut viii also serve 10 restore the land
10 its old time fertility by furnishing
new nutrim"nt in tho shape OF barn
yard manure"
All al that IS true. and II Is good
'n!nE that tho folks up North and out
West ar" finding ont about il all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

lucnt changes of program. Careless
OF the shells whilst overhead. militar,.
amateurs showed their talent. sinucr
and piano being installed on a plat;
form at The bottom OF the trench. I'm
fortunately. one night, shell burst
Just over the trench. and splinte-
burst the piano. II was the eve OF tho
great battle. The next day the pianis,
was clicked up. his arm shot away
while around him. were nine Germars
i'm the body OF one of which the arr,
lists bayonet had been planted I'm -,
the hilt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

liercs in having n good time. and maxi
ing merry even when the Germans are
only few score yards away waiting
to intrude with their bayonets
wounded soldier who took part
in the battle of Carency relates that
IN his trench q piano was lowered one
night little while ago by his com
radcs. Immediately one of them. the
son Of Il wcll-known Paris manufac .
turcr, took over the role OF impresario,
orchestra conductor and pianist. and
organized an impromptu concert. He
soon made them daily affairs, with fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
FOR BIGGER BUSINESS

COLUMBIA. s. c., June l9.--The Equi-
noN Mill at Anderson in this State has
fully decided TO eXpend from $4,000
TO $4,000 for Improvements that have
already been agreed upon. These will
include the construction of cloth room
a cloth storage warehouse and a mum :
Der Of cottages for employees. The prob
ability is that this company will before
the summer season comes on launch
other improvements that will cost
equally s much az those already pro-
vided for.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20

ters. the drilled-in letters to be located
with aluminium and the balance Of tho
sign painted with Il black copper wash
This will make the sign understandable
1t Will not fade or rust and should
remain lcgible and scrviceablc guide
sign as long as four-inch post will
stay in the ground. The Office OF Pub
lie Roads. Department OF Agriculture
has already erected a large number OF
! these signs from Washington south on
the Washington to- Atlanta Highway
which is being improved under the sup
ervision of the United States Office Of
Public Roads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
Another Big Viii for Lnurinbure.

IAUR1NBURG. y. c.. June l9-R T.,
Lee, man who commands almost any
amount of capital, is interested In n
plan to build another bis cotton mill
here. Mr.. Lee is a little reticent, but
IT has leaked out that he and his
associates propose the organization OF
a company that shall start out with a
capital of from 5000 to 100000 for
the building of mill with electric
power. etc. the same to have ca
pacity Of at least $1,000 spindles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-06-20
GREAT BRAVERY SHOWN
BY SOlDIER-PRIESTS


II
When he came back | congratula I cd
him on his daring. oh. no, mon lieu.
tenant ne deprecated. I got n letter
this morning telling me that my little
girl was very ILL., ! was determined
that the Boches' should pay for i,'
1t would be mistake to imagine
the French trenches to be places or
monotonous silence or melancholy ON
the contrary, the French soldier be-
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18

Sugar, 4.S85.
Honoulu-The visiting Congfessmen were banqi
Honolulu Chamber of Commerce last night, and made fu
of friendship and support for the Islands.
Cnrmanu And
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
A BAD EGG GETS
A YEAR IN JAIL

Charles Kamai, a young Ha-
waiian ruffian of Waimea, was
sentenced in the court there yester-
dav to a year in prison for a case
of aggravated assault and battery
1t appears that he pounced upon
and struck another Hawaiian boy
4 blow in the back of the head,
knocking him into a taro patch
The victim of the assault was rem
dered unconscious, and would
doubtless have drowned in the
slime had he not been discovered a
few minutes later by a passer-by.
Kamai is considered bad egg.
and the fact that he had been in
Jail before for q similar offense had
great deal to do with the severe
sentence imposed upon him yester-
day.
In the absence of Judge IIof-
gard in San Francisco, second
Judge Ak ma is polishing up the
bad element in Waimea lust now
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
"UncIe Joe's" J" Vitality

The vitality of Uncle Ioe"
Cannon was further illustrated on
Kauai. He was up with the peep
O. dav on THURSDAY, and was on
the go all that day and until l O.
clock Friday morning, when he
retired to rest. At O'Clock or
five hours later, his Lihue host,
hearing a noise in the room of the
youth of 79, went to his door and
found Uncle Joe" had already
had his bath, a shave and was
dressed and ready for breakfast.
The old gentleman seemed fully
refreshed and as happy as a lark
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
ANOTHER ACCOUNT
Of LlHUE EVENING

Mr.. Abend, the new city editor
of II Honolulu Star-B Bulletin,
who was with the Congressional
party, kindly prepared the follow
ing notes of the Lihue end of the
program for THE GARDEN ISLAND:
Papa, for goodness sake see
that this place gets al arpropri-
alton for breakwaIer, "eXclaim-
ed the wife of one of the southern
senators hreathlesSly Thursday
morning rs she seated herself in
one of the Mauna Kea : small boats,
after n perilous and spectacular des-
cent from the steamer, which was
anchored in Nawiliwili harbor.
The water was not rough, at
least so the residents of Kauai as
sured the congressional visitors,
adding that the usual time Of land
ing was 2:30 A. VI. Then and there,
it seems from subsequent speeches
made on Kauai bv senators and re-
presentatives. the visitors decided
TO work and vote for a breakwater
appropriation for the Garden Is
land.
Thursday was voted delightful,
both as to weather and entertain
ment. A long line of automobiles
was waiting at the Nawiliwili dock,
and the visitors were taken for
drives in the interior before lunch,
most of the parties being taken
first to Wailua Falls. Luncheon
was served at Niumalu, the beach
home of Representative J H. Co.
nev, A large airy pavilion had been
erected on the beautiful grounds,
and about 400 people were served,
to the accompaniment of Hawaiian
music. After lunch swimming ex-
hibition was given in Niumalu
River by Duke Kahanamoku.
The afternoon was spent in max
ing automobile trips to the lee side
of the island, Koloa, Laval Home
Continued on page 81
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
THE RECEPTION
ON WA|MEA SIDE

Early Thursday afternoon autos
began arriving in Waimea bearing
members of the Congressional par
ty. A Kauai man accompanied
each machine. The early arrivals
had passed the Spouting Horn,
Laval Cannery, Kukuilouo Park
and other things by. intending to
take them in OH the way to Lihue
aud Hanalei. Some of the parties
arriving late, however, had taken
in many of the sights enroute.
During the afternoon the d;stin.
guished visitors scattered around
the country. many going to the
canyons, some to h e Barking
Sands (Which were in excellent,
barking" trim, by II e way, }
while others, feeling weary from
the days and days of travel, con-
tented themselves with a further
jaunt only as far as Kekaha.
(Continuec on page ~
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
Baggage Mixed

y h c only accident connected
with the landing of the Congress
sioral party OH Kauai was a case
of mixing two pieces of baggage,
and that was Strengthened out, al
though not until some inconven-
fence had been given a lady men,
Ter of the party. Baggage was
taken charge of bv the shore de
Jverymen by Numbers 1t turned
ont that no lines were drawn under
the figures % and 90 to dis
tinguish them 50 that the usual
thing happened No "6' vert
where No. 90 should 1av~ zone, ,
and vice versa. AS one of the des-
rinations was in Lihue and the
other in Waimea, it took several
hours to exchange the baggage.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18

A remarkable feature of the tour
of the Congressional party of this
island was that there were no ac'
cidents of any kind. Even ordinary
auto trouble was not in much evil
dence One iitney occupied b y
DR.. Huddy, Billie" Robinson and
+. Henriques had slight carbure-
tor trouble, and a car occupied by
w. H. Rice, Jr., and guests had a
fiat tire. That for two days run
ming of large number of machines
is probably a record.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
The TWO BASEBALL
GAMES ON SUNDAY

In Sunday afternoons baseball
contests the Makawelis defeated
Lihues 7 to 8, and the McBryde's
bested the Japanese, 10 tot.
The former game was played on
the Makaweli grounds before
fairly large crowd. The batteries
were: Makawel-Kruse p; Kahl-
baum, c. Lihue-T. Owe. p.; w.
Ellis, c.
The game was quite slow, nu-
merous errors being made by both
sides.
AT ELEELE FIELD
BY far the largest number of
people attended the game at Elee,e
field, where the McBryde team
met the new Japanese contingent.
The game was fast and furious,
resulting in victory for the home
nine by score of 10 TOT
The Japanese entered a protest
OF the game on account of a dis
puted ruling by the umpire.
For the McBrydes the pitchers
were Akana and Joe Aka; Gabriel,
c. The Japanese had Sueda in
the box, while Ohana held the
sphere.
The weather was fine, although
little warm-particularly at Ele-
ele where there Is no shade of any
kind.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
CONGRESSIONAL
PARTY COMPLETE

Following is a complete list of
the persons in the party which
toured Kauai last Thursday and
Friday:
Hon. A. A. Jones, Assistant
Secretary of the Interior, Mrs.
Jones.
SENATORS.
Hon. 7. w. Hardwiclz, Sam
dersville, Georgia, and Mr.. 7. S.
Bialock.
Hon. James E. MARITIME, Plain
field, New Jersy, and Mrs. Mar
Sine.
Hon. Joe 7. Robinson, Lono-
ke, Ark, Mrs. Robinson, Miss A.
line King and Miss Miller.
Hon. John F. Shafroth, Denver,
Colorado, and Mrs. Shafroth.
Hon. Francis +. Warren, Chey-
enne, Wyoming, and Mrs. Warren
REPRESENTATIVES,
Hon. J. w. Alexander, Gallatin
Missouri, and Mrs, Alexander.
Mrs. Austin, Knoxville, Tennes.
see.
Hon A. J. Balchheld, Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania, Mrs. Barch.
field, Miss Barchfeld, Mrs. Myra
Davis, Mr.. w. c. Gearing, Mrs.
". c. Gearing and Mr.. F. P.
Kraus,
Hon. w. P. Borland, Kansas
City, Missouri; Mrs. Borland and
Mrs. K. B. Fullerton.
Hon. William G.. Brown, Jr.,
Klngwood. West Virginia, an d
Mrs. Brown.
Hon. John l.. Burnett, Gasden,
Alabama.
Hon. Phil p. Campbell, Pits
burgh, Kansas, Mrs. Campbell
and Miss Campbell.
Hon. J. G. Cannon, Danville.
III.
Hon, w. a. Cullop, Vincennes,
Ind
Hon. James S. Davenport, Vini-
ia, Okla.
Hon. J. \. Frear, Hudson,
Wise. and Mrs. Frear.
CONTINUED on page o.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
Derby's New Offices

DR.. Derby is now permanently
located in his new offices, next to
the residence of Mr.. Crawford, in
Lime. His dental parlors are as
completely and elegantly fitted up
as any to be found in the city,
being equipped with the latest,
approved appliances. His electri-
cal engine and equipment and
IS 'erillzers are unsurpassed. Lihue
feels prCul Of the new dental par
orS, and it should be a matter of
cOnQratrlatiOn for all of Kauai.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
BIG RECEPTION IN
THE L|HUE HALL

The reception at Lihue in tn .
hall was of course one of the main
events of the visi. from the point
of view of the visitors as we'll as
the local residents, and was a
thoroughly democratic affair, in
which all classes were represented
The hall was beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with that
simple, vet effective, grace which
bespeaks the touch of the Llhue
ladies.
The committee on decorations
consisted Of the following:
Mrs. Putnam, Mrs. Thie'en.
Mrs. W H. Rice, Jr., Mrs. Win
ter, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Broad
bent, Mrs Hopper, Misses Shel
don, Miss Weight, Miss jacobson
Everyone was having such a
good time in an informal wav that
it was with difficulty that people
could be rounded up for the for
NAL presentation TO the members
of the Congressional party, who
responded IN t cordially and
courteouslv to what must ALWAYS
be more or less trying ordeal
Mr H. d. Wishard acting as
chairman in words Of greeting ex-
pressed appreciation of the occa-
sion, and hope that it might prove
not only ENJOYABLE but helpful
also.
He reminded the quests that
they were Interested, with Kauai
in local conditions here since all
were members Of the one great
people, and that Kauai would DC
very pleased, not only TO entertain
them pleasantly in her homes, but
also to furnish them every facility
for making anv Investigations or
inquiries that they wished. There
was nothing to disguise. The one
desire was that Congress should
understand conditions and know
the facts.
He presumed that the Congress.
sional party themselves had some
line of program which they would
prefer to follow for the evening
and he would leave the matter in
their hands.
Uncle Joe Cannon, cX-Speak-
or of the House, was called on
| first and made one of his charac
teristic keen and sensible speeches,
in which he emphasized the i'm
portanCe of Hawaii to the Union,
as the very choicest and mos:
valuable Territory that Uncle Sam
has-quite out of proportion to its
size or population. w t h the
quick ey of long experience,
based on great natural shrewdness
he sized ur conditions and needs.
And with the deftness of an old
politician he threw bouquets spar
Continued on page A
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
Germany And The U. S. A.

Berlin Although the has made public the text
President Wilson's Germany the yeserda
published ansaons of the version carried from Washington Pa
by French bureaux
One Berlin Germany will delay Mos
probably the German reply will be devoted the sacred duty tn
the nation would make clear
ducng it
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
Boys Save Japanese

Harrison Rice. George Hogg
and Henry Wedemever happened
to be at Carter's Point, off Nawili-
will bay, Saturday when an old
Japanese fell into the water and
being unable to swim was in dam
ger of drowning. Rice plunged
in after the man, and with the as.
sistance of the other lads succeed-
ed in bringing him asNore.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
The Niumalu Luncheon


At Il iumalu an immense pavi-
lion, covered with palms and ferns,
had been erected and it was there
that the visitors, members of the
Chamber of Commerce and their
wives, members of the Mokihana
Club and others gathered for the
luncheon prepared and served by
the Mokihana ladies', Provision
had been made fully for a hundred
more than were present., so that
Vhere was no crowding.
y The following ladies had most
to DO with arranging the pretty
Niumalu functions:
Lunch: Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. A .
S. Wilcox, Mrs, Rohrig, Mrs.
Avery Mrs. Anderman, Mrs. R.
l.. Wilcox, Miss Nj. 1. Wilcox.
Decoration: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs.
Hogg, Mrs. c. II. Wilcox, Mrs.
HAY, Mrs. Coney, Mrs. Thurtell
Mrs. c. A. Rice.
A Lihue orchestra supplied mu.
sic at the mauka end of the paw
lion while the orchestra brought
from Honolulu did the honors al
the side entrance.
During the luncheon, assign.
ments to homes and to automo-
biles were adjusted.
After the luncheon, moving and
group pictures of the party were
taken on the lawn of the premises
and h II Duke Kahanamoku
and young Oliver gave an exhibi.
ton OF speed swimming in the
Huleia river. Oliver had fifty
yards handicap and gave the
champion close rub.
When this feature was over the
members of the visiting party were
taken i'll charge by their respec-
tive hosts. Most of them left in
autos at once for the lee side of
the island, visiting all points of
interest between Lihue and Ke-
kaha. The section of the party to
stop over Right in Lihue and Ko-
loa returned in the late afternoon
for the Lihue reception, the others
remaining over for the reception n
Waimea.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18

Next Sundays baseball games
will he as follows: J. A. c. VS.
Lihue, at Lihue; Makaweli VS.. NJ C
Brvde, at Eleele.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
ARRIVAL Of THE
CONGRESSMEN

The good ship Mauna Kea was
sighted fully three hours ahead of
time last Thursday morning, hav-
ing had such fine weather and
such smooth seas all the way from
Hawaii that unusual speed had
beer made. 1t came trille awk-
ward for the local committee, how
>ever, the members OF which were
still at business or putting the final
touches on the days program.
But there was a lively ringing of
telephones throughout the COM
nunity, a scurrying of autos hith-
n and thither, and before the first
boat arrived at the landing there
was such a crowd OH hand that
one would not have suspected that
it was a "hurry-up" gathering.
The assignments to autos YVES
carried out in excellent style. AS
there was SO mucn time TO spare
prior to the luncheon at Niumalu,
side trips to Wailua Falls and
other points OF interest near by
were hastily planned and carried
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
TOOAY'S AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

Chamber a"d me
of friendship and support for the Islands
Germany And The u s.
Berlin Although the has made public the of
President Wilson's letter to Germany the afternoon papers Yesterday
published ranslatons of the from Washington
by French news bureaux
One Berlin newspaper saws Germany will not DELAY answer Most
probably reply duty
the nation Such would make clear Pre-
ducting it
Today At Washington
yesterday coming friend
and Germany might be reached under follow
ed today by formal call by the Austrian Ambassador Secretary
BRYAN Nothing direct or indirect regarding the interview be
had from the Austrian Embassy
position the whole unchanged.
Victim Left A Fortune
Los AngeesAlbert c. Biecke who died in the
rophe left fortune of ST. 900 600 his widow and Children who
saved,
Lady Smugglr Freed
San FanciscoMrs Francis of Sydney who arrested for
smuggling freedom today of illness
Help Was Not Needed
Deeo-The Colorado yesterday
Mexican with the that marines needed there
gunboat Raleigh had ALREADY supplied all assistance
Fighting Around Yues
LondonAfter hurting back German attacks in the neSNohood
ali German Trenches ON the Bh frontier om ' R yo
the the British and French lines penetrating
of the Germans for distance of two miles
Monday Afternoon
Carhcar Drops Dead
HonoluuRobert w. Catbcar with Wilder S. S.
Co.. and recently bookkeeper for the road board dropped dead the
The Lieutenant Lyman will place
Italy Still Preparing
RomeThe Cabinet has been called Thursday consider
question of entering the
is a steadily mounting the situation the
of the people seeming to be overwhelmingly of the
Clashes between Italian and Austrian the frontier have
occurred number of shots being exchanged.
Confirmation of that Seada would retire greeted with
remarkable demonstration. Three hundred thousand people
ed the streets cheerd for hours Soana being singled out for
their huzzas.
Armemns Are Massacred
Six Armenian Christians have been
Nan despatch Arrumlst Others lighting
feeble horde of Turks and Kur Assistance needed
or all will be taken into captivity massacred.
British Tonnage Lost
was stated OF Commons today
British shipping other than wahps had been sunk
by German waships since the began,
Zeppelin Was Pursued
Zeppelin Ramsgae night
aeropanes Disappeared
Children Are Killed
Calais AS total result of the Zeppelin raid children
killed and several injured.
Gecian King ILL.,
ParisThe condition OF the King of Greece reported be
alarming.
(Kng Constantine born August succeeded his
father the the latter by neurashen named
the princess Sophia of Prussia sister the
German Emperor They have three and three daugheEd
Gard.
Japanese Official Changes
TokoShimado of the Doka party today elected speak
Impeachment of the Okuma cabinet is embodied the resolutions
drawn Seyukal members of the parliament
on
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1915-05-18
japanese Official Changes

Shmado OF the Doska party today elected speak
Impeachment cabinet embodied in resolutions
up of Seyuka, members of the parliament
Continued 81