davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

cold graveyard ana ynoro ma me
stabbed TO the heart. Ny love for
you is making my heart ache and 1
don't know what to do. II Is cold,
but love you my darling. Follow
the trail and find my BODY" $50
This was the rather startling letter
that was delivered to young Hawail-
an girl, aged fifteen years, on Monday
morning. The passionate sereed, re-
ports the Hawaii Herald, was from a
hawaiian youth Of nineteen and he EVIL
IDENTIFY meant every word Of it.
The story as told by the parents of
the young girl is that the boy had been
in love with their daughter for a year
or so past, and that he wanted to mar.
ry the girl. The parents would have
nothing of this kind and they finally
ordered the lad not to see the girl at
any time. The girl was in love with
the boy and wanted to marry him, but
that made no difference to the parents.
Police Get Busy
The boy made several attempts to
see the girl but was prevented from 80
doing. lie then decided to write a
farewell letter to his sweetheart and
depart this life by the suicide route.
The letter, when delivered, started
three of Hilo's finest on the trail. The
girl took no part in the search although
the evident intention of the would-be
suicide was that she should come upon
his cold, lifeless and butchered corpse.
IN Cold Tomb
As remarked before, the cops went on
the trail and it led them to a grave
ward. At first there was no sign of the
love-lOrn one, but a thorough search OF
the cemetery soon revealed the fact
that the lad was asleep in small cave
formed by an ancient lava flow. He
was a rather surprised youth when the
cops awakened him, and he asked IL the
1irl had not followed the trail.
The reply being in the negative, he
seemed dOwncast but when the police
officers asked him to explain the letter
in which he stated he was about to
commit suicide, he declared that he was
only waiting for the morning train to
ONE along. He intended to throw him
elf in front of the train and be cut
to pieces.
A rather facetious cop asked If the
'ad meant to stab himself with the en-
zine. That started an argument be
tween the cops, some Of whom were
aking the whole matter as joke and
some who were almost weeping over the
heart throb story.
Iirl Willing to Wait
The lad was taken back to his home
and the parents of the girl were in
formed that the suicide act had missed
ire. Then an attempt was made to get
the parents to consent to at least the
Engagement of the young couple. There
was nothing doing, however, and at the
| present time the police hardly know
What to do. The young fellow has
promised to write no more "movie'
'etters and an attempt will be made tc
keep him away from some showhOuses
where the acme of acting seems to be
contaminated in a scene where someone
is run over by a train or an automobile
The young lady in the case says that
she is going to wait for the lad but that
IL he does not write any more horrify
ng letters she will be all the better
pleased.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
OAKS TROUNCE BEES
SEALS WHIP BEAVERS
ANGELS BEAT TIGERS
STANDING OF TEAMS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless.)
SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-ElliOtt $
men jumped into third place here YES
terday after following a well-ear""d
victory over the Bees. ScOre-Oakiand
10, Salt Lake 4.
At Portland, San Francisco outplay vi
the Beavers and had little trouble walk
ing away with the game. Score San
Francisco 8, Portland 2.
At Los Angeles, DillOn's men eel"
brated their homecoming by taking a
fall out of Doc. White g men. Sror" -
Los Angeles 6, Vernon 4.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloSs)
SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-Thcrc
was only one game in the Pacific Coast
League series yesterday, Oakland d".
feating Salt Lake in a close and OK
citing game, which resulted in the
score of two to one,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
JACK READ after
THE CHAMPIONSHIP
Australian Fighter Expects To
Hook Up With Freddie Welsh
For Lightweight Crown
By H. M. Ayres.

Jack Read, dapper little lightweight
boxer, and formerly champion of Au-
stralia, was through passenger by
the steamer Ventura Monday. He is
returning from the States to fight
seven contests under the direction Of
Reginald (SnOwy) Baker.
Read passed through Honolulu in
1913 in company with Sam Langford
and Joe WOOdman, under whose man
agement the lightweight pugilist also
was. Before leaving the colonies he
had annexed the lightweight cham
pionship by securing twenty round
decision over Herb Mccoy, the holder
of the title.
lie fought thirty eight battles in the
States, losing only twice; once to Sam
Robideau in Philadelphia on Septem
Der Is, 1918, and on the other occasion
losing decision to Vic. Moran in
New Orleans, on March |, of this year.
Later on he knocked out Moran IN
Memphis in three rounds. His fight
with RObideau was the second after
arriving in the States.
June %, Read fought frankie Cal
lahan in st. Louis, knocking him out
in the fifth round. Callahan had a
short time before knocked out Joe
Rivers in two rounds in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Australians last fghN before
leaving the mainland was July |, his
opponent being Benny Palmer, a Mexi-
can managed by Joe Levy, and whom
he knocked out in five rounds.
Other good men whom Read has met
are Jim Cotrey, X. o. Sweeney, Johnny
Lore, Willie Beecher, Fred Yelle, Pal
Moore, Jimmie Duffey, Young Brown,
Walter Mohr and Bobby Waugh.
viii Fight Red Watson
Read s first contest in Australia will
be with Red Watson who passed
through here with Battling Jimmy
Murray and Manager Kearns, some
time ago. The date of the fight is
August 10. Herb Mccoy and Young
Caldwell Of Newark, N. j., will be
among other boxers he will meet.
The Australian likes America so niue h
that he has taken out his first papers
and intends to return to the States in
December, where he will in future
make his home. He stated while here
that he has been promised a match
with Freddy Welsh on his return.
Read has done well in the States,
in fact better than any Australian
boxer who has visited there since Bob
FtzsimmOns
Speaking of fstic men and matters
on the mainland, Read said:
"Langford is talking of retiring
shortly. lie has purchased a farm in
Medford, near Boston, and intends to
| settle down there. In his last two
| fights, with McVpv and Jeanette. he
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

With the score two all between Salt
Lake with &. Williams pitching and Los
Angeles with j. Williams pitching,
third base man M"tzger of the Angels
cut loose with a boot and the Bees won
out in the ninth 3 to 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
LAUB|S TO SWIM
AGAINST OUR DUKE
T. ssoctatsd Press by Federal wirslsssA

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelsssI
= , SAN FRANCISCO, July l4.-Iierman
Laubis, who has entered for the hun
dred and two hundred yards, mile and
five miles at the coming great swim
ming meet in connection with the Pa
mama Pacific Exposition here, left for
this city yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
WILLIAMS NOW
TENNIS CHAMPION

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessD
SAN FRANCISCO, July IA. - viii
liams won the American national ten
mis- championship from Murray vest n
day, after n decidedly close contest,
which was watched by thousands Of
spectators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
STRACHAN BEATS LONG
IN EXPOSITION TENNIS

(Associated Press bv Federal WireIeEs)
" SAN FRANCISCO, July l5.-n n
well-played match of five sets, John
Btraehan yesterday defeated Melville
W. Long, in the Exposition Tennis tour
uameDt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
Big Island Neps

mail Special to The Advertiser.)
HILO, July l2-Captain Jack Eas'
ton, Company NJ, N. G. H., has quail
fed as one of the five men from the
the HilO militia to compete in the ma.
tional guard contest for the honor Of
being included in the regimental team
of sixty sharp shooters for the national
meet on the mainland. He made q
score of Pts out of possible 300,
shooting over six ranges, the same as
used by the regular army.
Captain EastOn 5 score for each Of,
the ranges, with a possible so, was as
follows: Rapid fire GOO yards), 40;
300 yards, A.; 500 yards, 46; slow fire
600 yards), AZ; 500 yards, A; 500
yards, Al.
Scores made by some of the other
shooters were as follows: Sgt. George
Desha, 500 yards, slow fire, 4S; Ser
geant Ahin, 600 yards, AS; Corporal
Todd, 46; Lieutenant Caceres, 43. Cap
tain Easton is the only one who has
finished shooting. The others will con.
tinue the record shoot until the latter
part of July.
Fire Chief William Todd has re-
ceived notification of his appointment
as examiner of explosives on this Isl.
and from Superintendent Of Public
Works FOrE es. The position carries no
salary with it, but Forbes writes that
he hopes to secure an appropriation for
the position at some later date,
4 4 4
Engineer Burdick, of the public
works department, has begun laying
out and cross sectioning of the survey
of the Waiakra home lots, 80 bids for
constructing. the roads can be adver-
tised for. An appropriation of 1880
for the work was made by the last
legislature.
A second ordinance permitting the
exhibition of moving pictures on Sun.
day was passed by the board of super
VisOrs last Saturday, which amends the
former act so the application for such
exhii itiOns must be made to the county
treasurer. This was made nee essary by
the stand taken by Sheriff Sam Pua
that there was nothing mandatory il
the former act which required him Il
act NJ a censor Of moving pictures fou
SUNDAY eXhif itiOns. The new Ordinanc,
specifies that only educational anC
Biblical pictures shall be exhibited. ;
4 4
Ont of 46S persons arrested and triet
in tn HilO district court from Januar,
! to June 80, only eleven escaped with
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
BUSINESS CARDS.

IRON WORKS CO.-MS
ehinery of every description made TO
order
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16
LOVELORN YOUTH
CHANGES HIS MINI
Lad Instruots Girl To Follow Trail
But Cops Take On
Proposition =

you viii follow my TRAN to the
cold graveyard and there find me
stabbed to the heart. Ny love for
you IL making my heart ache and l
don't know what to do. II Is cold,
but I love you my darling. Follow
the trail and find my BODY -..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

Ont of 46S persons arrested and tried
in tn HilO district court from January
! to June 80, only eleven escaped with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-16

l'iN.t vlF NJItiil
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
BETWEEN OURSELVES
BY II. B.

Steps are being taken 10 arrange
tor entertainments for Ia" junior
editors in the very near future. The
first announcement TO appear soon.
All OF you want 10 take advantage
OF this announcement. and il your
school hasn't appointed representa-
tives for the school page. come over
and see the school editor about Il.
or write 20 him and you Will then
be able TO climb aboard the band
wagon before it begins moving.
No matter how small your school
is. there Is always something hap
pening in 1t which will interest some
people, and you should see to 1t
that that news reaches the inter
ested people in some way, and the
best way TO do II Is TO organize a
stan for your school which VIII get
the news in regularly in The Times
school page. Think it over.
don't want to hear II said that
"Our school didn't have chance
to show what it could do on the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Jeanette Ducq. play leader, managed
the affair The Elton park girls
danced the fairy dance in costume
and the Houghton girls danced the
Irish jig.
There ere five classes in room A,
AS, BIS. AT. B-7. and A.6
There are 107 pupils in room F
OF our school. 80 in the morning SEES
sion and As in the afternoon ses-
sion. Miss w Roach is in charge
OF the room. The classes are or
ganized and regular work has be-
gun.
Owing TO the number of children
in room q. first grade. II is neces-
sary that halliday sessions be held
again this term.
r. s. Pearl visited the Houghton
school or Friday morning. and gave
the boys a talk on soccer football.
He also talked to the girls about
Hewcomb.
Room n = crowded 10 capacity.
although a number of pupils have
-rouA Il3W uIoLI p9uLueI los lou
tion
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
MEGA l ! 49,

out: full steam ahead"
Even as he said 10 there was n
fresh shower Of huge red cinders:
There was an added cry OF agony
from shore and sea. Even the regu-
gees aboard the ship covered under
the hall of nre In terror. Suddenly
at the captains side Manuella. the
native woman. uttered gasp. A
red-hot cinder OF unusual size had
smitten her upon the temple as she
crouched low over little Annette III
ington; Clutching the captain by the
Young Neal Hardin sprang forward
and caught the child before she fell.
Manuellas breath came fast-the
thinnest portion OF her skull had
been pierced by the Jagged edges OF
the clnder. Wild eyed and frantic.
but we'll realizing that she was upon
the point of death. she caught young
Neal Hardin by the blouse.
II die-you take baby-some day
papa come-very-rich-"
She said no more. The captain
bent over her. rose and glanced at
Weicher significantly Then he
turned TO his young son Neal.
Tske the little glri to o.. our r. cabin SoTr
mother" ''''' 'N' "e' 70 ''1'
Neal ciutched the warm bundle IN
his arms and staggered With 1t aft.
His mother met him half way. Won
uerlnB, Sne attempted TO assist MIN,
but he eschewed all Interference.
Leading the way with his mother
following he entered tho captains
cabin and deposited his precious bur-
den upon the couch. His mother un-
wrapped the shawl that was bound
around her head.
why" she exclaimed. ITS a little
girl"
Neal nodded vigorously. "she's my
little girl" he said.
As Mrs Hardin unwound the shawl
something dropped blinking to the
cabin floor. Neal seized II and
handed IL TO his mother.
ITS bag OF gold" he said.
No sooner had he said Il than an
other object huttered to the floor
an oil silk packet sealed with sealing
wax. Mrs. Hardin placed the two
upon a small stand set into the side
wall OF the cabin. She continued 10
unwind the shawl Again they start
ed. Pinned to the child's dress was a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
School Happenings

The Phllomatbic Debating club
held It's first meeting this term,
Sept. 10. at 1880 p. IN. II was mark
ed by an unusually large attendance.
Among the features OF the meeting
was the farewell speech by Hyman
Cohen. the former speaker. and the
swearing In OF the present officers.
The officers for this term are Saul
Meyers. speaker; c. Rubineri clerk:
3. Shelter, assistant clerk, and r.
Levin, sereeant-at-arms. chat
)enge committee was appointed for
The purpose OF securing outside de-
bates. A team 10 represent the Phil
bmathics In inter-club debates was
hlso elected, consisting OF s. Meyers,
n. Cohen and II. Augushevitz. &.
2ubiner was made alternate. The
nov constitution will be adopted Mt
he next meeting.
Arrangements for the model meet
ng, the most important event of the
year, are near completion. Oct. IL
the date selected for this occa'
ion.
Tho Junior Sanitary fe1gue after
being absent from the school page
for some time, will again contribute
notes OF interest to The Times
School Department.
This organization or campaign
against the fly has proven an I'M
equaled success. through the hearty
cooperation of is young members.
Many of the schools have yet
heir early appointed bands OF
goung fly crusaders Friday, Sept.
p, viii mark the closing OF this
prominent campaign. Many awards
will he made to those who have
worked so lndefatigably to make
heir object success.
Upton Shreve. chief Inspector. Will
cave Wednesday,. for Cambridge.
Massachusetts,. whore he expects to
inter- Harvard college. Mr.. Shreve
Who was chosen TO represent the
eague. Is a post graduate Of Cen
raj high school, an athlete OF re-
Town, being champion swimmer OF
Detroit for q period of three years.
ie has also taken a prominent part
n many OF the recent tennis tour.
haments.
A word slso must be mentioned
Henry G.. Vaughan, epidemiolo-
list OF tho Board of Health, who
vas the first to form any organiza-
ion OF this kind in Detroit.
II has been announced by Chief
Inspector Upton Shreve that the In
pectors who have proven efficient
The campaign. may retain their
|adges "a n mark Of merit. The In
pector having established the best
ecord. viii be awarded gift OF
hcrit BY the Twentieth Century
"A Of Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
IRIS SUNDAY
FOOTBALL ON
GOLDBERG FIELD

No Sunday football on Goldberg
field. was The reply of the school
boards real estate committee 10 the
recreation commission, Tuesday
Supt Chadsey said that he did not
favor the use OF school property for
any purpose on sunday. The com
mission had proposed the use Of the
field for soccer football
Requests OF George G.. BechteL
principal OF the Northern high
school. now under construction, that
certain changes be made in the
school plans, were refused An ex-
tension Of two months was given
The contractors. the Q. A. Sauer Co.
who asked for FIVE months. 4 bill
~ st9. 900 for extras was cut to $l2,-
1914
Condemnation proceeding were
ordered To secure 10 lots on Grand
River.ave., near Maidstone-ave.. for
an elementary school site. Secretary
Gadd was instructed TO advertise for
bids for erecting the new school on
Cameron-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
SOCCER TEAMS
ORGANIZING

All grammar and high schools
have been invited by the recreation
commission TO form soccer teams
which will form a league or leagues,
as 1t Il convenient. and will com
pete against each othey for the city
soccer championship for Detroit pub
lie schools for the school year 1915
1916.
The winning team will receive a
blue and white banner on which will
be printed the name OF the school
and also the words Soccer Bail
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Any public school which has not
as yet appointed representatives for
their teams aud have not received
any information regarding the or
yanizing of such team should see
the recreation commission in the
city hall regarding the matter.
The schools are also invited Ia
|eppo.nt ut the same time represen-
tatives for the girls newcumh
teams. one team TO school. The
teams will compete, the same as the
boys. for the championship in their
class. and the winners will also re
|eeive pennants
The recreation commission and
1.-The Board OF Education recognize
1.-THE great amount OF interest which
lis taken In these and other sports.
land will continue TO lend their aid
and support to any branch of athlet-
lies and TO such games which they
ICON slider beneficial to the student.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

school page" because | want every
school 10 be represented in it, and
cordially invite students from De
troit. Wyandotte, Trenton. Highland
Park, Hamtramck. Windsor and 9th
er cities around Detroit TO either
write to me or come over and see
me regarding the matter. Don't for
get.
The Fairbanks school has appoint
ed "A hustling young editor In the
person of Gardner +. Palmer. Gard
ners assistant is Frank Weis-
berger
The Webster has also appointed a
well-balanced stan with Helen Rob
erts as editor-in-chief.
Prudence Czech is the new CHIEF
editor for the Houghton school.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
Garden, 2 to PM. Monday to Friday, Sept 20 "a

Marrying on the Masereens." BY
Maude Radford Warren, author Of
The Land OF the Living" Bar
bara's Marriages" and The Main
Road" 1t is the story OF an Amerl-
can millionaire who undertakes to
marry of family of beautiful Irish
girls. Besides the two serials. the
October number offers nine unusual
short stories by Ellis Parker But.
Ter. Gertrude Brooke Hamilton.
Walter Jones, r. M. Jameson. John
Barton Oxford and Octavus Roy
Cohen, and Is articles about tho
stage and its people. The magazine
Is deliberately illustrated
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23
NEXT SATURDAY, SEPT. 25

you VIII have an opportunity TO take
i'm ID. a c. Line weekend excursion
on steamer City OF Detroit III Fare
$3.50 round trip. for transportation.
returning early Monday morning In
time for business. This steamer now
operating on Cleveland division
Make your arrangements today.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

crumpjled piece OF paper and upon
the piece OF paper was a hastily PEN
ciled scrawl. Mrs. Hardin read L..
This Is what Il said:
II am Annette Ellington, helress OF
the lost isle OF Cinnabsr. l will be
very rich some day. Save my clothes
and the oilskin packet until my faith
err comes for me or until / am eigh-
teen. / must look out for a man
with a saber cut upon his face. For
Gods sake keep me safe
CONTINUED Tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

The leading feature In the Octo-
Der Green Book, which magazine Is
one OF the most popular OF the
monthlies devoted largely to stage
folk and things theatrical. is the
first installment OF new serial,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-09-23

Re~P wme he d i have been ny tsd
Tor to RnF he Cone DC
anus o.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
FAREWELL DINNER TO
MR. HANCOCK.

Mr.. j. w. Hancock, the new owner
'of the Marietta Ice Plant who has
Just come to be at home here. was
president and organizer of the Ma
con Rotary Club Last Thursday
evening the club members with their
wives gave dinner to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hancock which was delightful in
ways peculiar to Rotarians who
mingle fun and jokes with the dig
nifty of life's serious affairs.
During the dinner a little girl
sang It's Long Way to Marietta,
several speeches were made. incIud-
Ing Mr.. Hancock's farewell address.
and parting gift, handsome sill
yer pitcher, was presented by the Ro
tarians to Mr.. and Mrs. Hancock.
Marietta welcomes these new
corners most cordially as acquisitions
to the city both in the business world
and socially.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
A GOOD DEED.

The advertising committee of the
GO-TO-SUNDAY SCHOOL FEBRU-
AIRY 14th, Campaign called on the
drug stores of Marietta and they
very kindly consented to close their
stores Sunday February the 14th and
not open until 1920 a. m. so they
all may attend Sunday School AMI
they have placed in their stores p'a-
cards announcing the fact that they
will be closed for this special occa-
sion. Also the Marietta Restaurant
has very kindly agreed not to sell
any drinks or cigars before ten thir-
ty a. m. and to close their restaurant
from nine to ten-thirty a. m.
We, the advertising committee,
tender these merchants our sincere
thanks as it means a Red Letter day
for Marietta in going to Sunday
School.
L. c. Baldwin, Chairman,
T. L. Wallace,
E. L. Stringer,
G. E. Danieli,
Henry G. Cole.
Below is the agreement as signed
by the above merchants. We will
not open our stores Sunday morning,
February 18th, until ten thirty a. m.
and go to Sunday School.
Signed,
Hodges Drug Co.
Griffiths Pharmacy,
Wilkes Drug Store,
w. A. Sans
| agree to close my restaurant
from nine a. m. until ten-thirty a.
m. and agree not to sell any DRINKS
or tobacco of any kind during the
morning until after ten-thirty a.
m.
George Tsipouras.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1915-02-05
METHODIST BARACA NOTES.

Among the points stressed by the
teacher of the Methodist Baraca
Glass last Sunday was the old idea
upon which is founded the modern
doctrine of eugenics. 1t directly
concerned the birth and training of
Samson for special work that re-
quired sound mind in sound
body.
This is instanced to show how
the lessons are presented with pres
ent day applications. They are al.
ways interesting. we'll prepared and
presented with the aid of charts and
maps.
The Methodist Baraca Glass has a
most excellent teacher and a good
president. Over the Sunday mora
ing meetings there is always an at
mosphere of freedom and ease.
The Baraca Glass believes in in
formality and in freedom of speech.
Its policy is to welcome criticism
along any line looking toward the
Improvement of its work. 1t is an
organization sthat believes in doing
rather than merely talking of do
ing.
Come next Sunday, all who are In
terested. Come in order to get in
terested in this work. There Is no
age limit Any one above sixteen
is welcome.