davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
MiATsOIN CAPTAINS
CHANGE COMMANDS
Recovery of Peterson, Master of
MatSonia, Puts Edwards On
Manoa, In Yesterday

Capt. Francis NJ. Edwards has taken
permanent command of the Matson
steamer Manon. He was on the bridge
when she arrived from San Franc iscO
yesterday morning. Formerly master
of the Lurline, Captain Edwards was
promoted to the ManOa to succeed Capt
Henry +. Weeden, but before he could
take the Manoa, he was transferred to
the flagship MatsOnia in the stead of
Capt. Charles Peterson, who was i'll with
rheumatism. This left the Manoa in
command of Capt. Troels Smith, who
had been transferred to the Lurline
from, the Hyades and Capt. A. l.. Soule
was temporary master of the Lurline
The recovery of Captain Peterson will
put Captain Smith on the Lurline, his
permanent command, and Captain Soule
back on the IIilOnian.
Peterson Now Well
This was the second time Captain
Edwards left one command at San Fran
cisco TO take another, as he went out
on the Matsonia the day he arrived
there in the Lurline.
Captain Peterson is reported as re-
'"NCIVu' liV VIII DIlllS tHC MulSOnla 10
Honolulu her next voyage, sailing from
San Francisco today.
The Manoa had wet passage. There
were continual rains. Winds were
sOutheasterly. She passed the Lurlnc
Saturday and the Great Northern Mon,
day.
To Return Saturday
At FIVE O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
the ManOa will sail for Kahului, to re-
tnrn here Saturday morning, one day
ahead of time. The Wilhelmina return
ed from Hilo last Saturday, so her pas
sengers could spend Christmas here.
Cargo In the Manoa was 30OS tons for
Honolulu and 465 for Kahului Passen
gers were ffty-twO cabin and mail 800
sacks. This was the last mail of the
year. j. A. Corrigan is purser.
The MatsOn steamer Wilhelmina, Cap
tain Peter Johnson, will sail from Pier
Is at ten o clock this morning, taking
mail, passengers and freight. Mail will
close at the postOtli"e at eight.thirty
o o'clock this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
GUEST AT HOTEL
\ 1EFERNlEaVES
WITHOUT GOODBY
Reckless Longing For Freedom
Calls Benny Kama From His
Prison Cot

Another prisoner has escaped from
the city jail and Jailer Joseph .. Fern
is discOnsolate. Fern had hoped to have
n big New Year g party on Saturday
and thinks that the runaway might at
least have waited and sampled his hos
.pitality. Ben Kama a young hopeful
from Hauula, is the missing guest at
the Hotel de Fern, He left early on
Monday morning with never so much as
a word Of explanation or regret.
Some, few weeks ago Kama was con,
victed of larceny in the second degree
by the Waialua magistrate, and was
sentenced to six months in jail. Another
charge is said to. be hanging over his
head. Kama, judging from his recent
exploits, Is a young man Of pith and
enterprise, a gay blade and n somewhat
reckless fellow. He started his last es
capable by robbing his grandmother of
about $75, then he stole someone else s
girl, and, when pursued and overtaken,
drew large gun on the jarresting Of.
feer ..- mi
was star Boarder ~
Ever since Kama entered the jail he
has been on the sick list and has been
receiving medical treatment in the pri-
son hospital. Everything possible was
done for his comfort, and on Christmas
Day he was especially favored, in the
matter Of turkey and cakes.
Despite all this Beeny proved himself
to be an migrate. Or it may he that he
heard the call of the wild, hiln Il like
the confinement andNwanted to start the
HaDpy, Now, Year, free.
The steward in charge of the hOspi.
tai last Sunday was Frank Stevenson,
until recently collector for the Schuman
Carriage Company and who is at pres.
ent taking course in medicine at the
city jail. Stevenson took his patient y
Temperature, gave him final dose of
medicine, wished him goodnight, and
went to sleep, which he had a perfect
right TO do
Now there was detailed to guard the
hospital man named James Kawehi,
good sort, but prone to sleepiness,
When Kama awOke, about five clock
on Monday morning, he looked around,
and not seeing the guard, saw his chance
of freedom and took II. Walking out
Of the hospital he strolled down the
yard and climbing over the fence, found
himself breathing the air of liberty once
more.
Have Lane On Ben
He has not been seen since, but it is
suspected that the peregrinating Benja,
min caught the morning train to rHau.
ula, and is in hiding somewhere in the
district. A big luau is planned to be
civ en- at Hauula on New Years Day
and the police are confident that the
escaped man will be unable to resist the
lure, of kaluaed puaa and will be cap
turea by the local officers who have re
eeived orders to attend the luau and
arrest Kama after he has done justice
to the first helping. Sheriff Rose stat,
ed yesterday that ha had suspended
Guard Kawehi for a whole month.
Ben Kama is a son of Louis Kama,
deceased, who, up to the time of his
lamented death enjoyed the reputation
of being the best preparer of roast pig
in these islands. Kings and princes are
said to have keenly bid for his services
when said crowned and uncrowned were
giving maus, as Mark Twain would
have said, cOntempOraneOus..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
GREEKS ARE LEAVING
~ ANTlPODES IN FRIGHT

Passengers arriving here in the o. s.
=. SOnoma yesterday reported that the
anti.Greek feeling in the Colonies IL
very intense on account of the refusal
Of the Greek government to join in
the offensive of the Allies against the
TeutOns and Turks. 1t is said that
while the Sonoma was in Sydney some
of the residents of the city stoned the
ships of the Greek fishmongers, des,
troying much property and frightening
the Greeks so that many of them are
leaving the country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
SCHOOL \
FORNURSESSOON
WILL Be OPENED
Trustees Of the Queens Hospital
Announce important lnnova-
ton At Institution w..

Honolulu is 10 have n training school
for nurses, is the anpouneement that
has been made by the trustees Of the
Queen 3 Hospital This was de'iIed at
a meeting recently held and is the re-
suit of the hard work done by Miss
Collins, the new head nurse of the hos
Epital, aided by the staff of physicians.
Since the new administration went
into Office at the Queen s things have
been moving and the training school is
one of the first big matters to receive
attention, This will come as q surprise
to many, rs there have been several at.
tempts to have. the matter seriously,
considered in past years, lint without
success until Miss Collins took it up
with those at the head of things and
succeededin bringing about the desired
result.
The details of the plan for the school
have not been decided on but il will be
an institution of, high ideals and none
not thoroughly fitted both mentally and
physically will be admitted to the
course. 1t will be open to all without
bar as to race or creed, but n high
standard of conditions for admission
will make it a difficult matter for any
one not properly prepared TO gam tui-
ton there.
Miss Collins is an enthusiast o. the
proposition of the trimming SCHOOL and
il is through her efforts that the mat
ter was given serious consideration by
the doctors and through their favor
able report il was preached to the trus-
tees who have finally given their con-
sent to the establishment of the insti-
tuition. - @Fg
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
HAWAII GAVE CHICAGO
VOTE rF0R CONVENTION

John Efinger Of this city has re,
ceived word that at the meeting of the
Democratic national committee, held re-
GENTLY to decide upon the meeting place
for the national convention, Hawaii
voted with the western states for Chi,
eagO. Dallas was wanted rs the con
vention city by the southerners and the
split in the vote gave the honor to st.
Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
VILLA NOW A FUGITIVE

Ell PASO, December 2S.-General
Villa is a fugitive in the Guerrero dis,
trict of western Chihuahua, according
to advices received by General Obre-
gOn. General TreNino, Carranzista, is
pursuing Villa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
UNNECESSARILY WORDS.

Why waste words and advertising
space in describing the many points of
merit in Chamber ain 5 Cough Remedy
The most fastidious are satisfied wh"r
we state that it cures colds aud coughs
from any cause, and that it contains
absolutely no narcotics or injurious
substances. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-12-31
,RECElVERSHlP ASKED
" FOR GOULD RAILROAD
(AssoniSted Press by Federal wireless.

DALLAS, Texas December il re,
Ownership is asked for in a petition
filed in court by creditors of the Teya3
& Pacific railroad, "Gould line" of
which George Gould is chairman of the
board Of directors The petition which
is signed by bankers and trust com
Pany, alleges the default of payment
Of interest on bonds issued by the road,
Nine Texas railroads have already gone
into the hands of receivers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
SHORT ONES

The allies at the finish may have
all the sea and the kaiser all the land.
What an auto looks like coming
and what it smells like going are two
different things.
NikoIa Tesla says in future wars
explosives will be replaced with cleo
trio waves. This is shocking.
Uncle Sans note to England indi-
Gates the trouble at issue is not 80
much one of a blockade as a block
head.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
COPS AND THE BOYS

COPS AND THE BOYS. - How
many young boys in Chicago feel
that the policemen are their friends?
How many of them feel that cop
per wants to help, not hinder? If we
are to judge by the actions of one
Officer Allen, who travels out of the
Woodlawn station, the percentage is
mighty small.
Copper Allen arrested a boy for
disorderly conduct. When the case
came up there was no evidence and
the boy was discharged. A short
time later the same cop arrested the
same boy for the same charge. And
then the same thing happened in
court, except that officer Allen didn't
even show up in court to prosecute.
The Jewish Aid Society broke into
the case long enough to find out that
the boy had fine reputation, char
acter, etc. There was nothing against
the lad. Copper Allen had simply
used rank judgment, or it might be
called overauthority.
When having a club, a star and a
gun affects an officer that way, we
say take the gun, club and star
away from him.
An officer should be the boys
friend. He has a great many chances
to help out the boys who play on the
streets. A little fatherly advice goes
a long, long way, while an arrest for
some trivial matter is right likely to
create an ill-feeling between the
boys and officers. And that sort of
feeling should not be.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13
A WORTHWHILE MAYOR

A WORTHWHILE MAYoR.-Au-
rora, Ill, is now fortunate town.
1t has a mayor who means BUSH
ness and who isn't afraid to do his
duty. ~. -.
To prove it, Mayor James E. Har-
ley dismissed from service the police,
chief and the entire police commits,
sion, revoked many saloon licenses
and closed the tenderloin
81 am the mayor of this town"
Harley declared. 81 am going to run
it if have to fire the whole police de-
partment. am going to clean it up"
We have in mind mayors of dozen
big cities who could do real and effec-
tive public service if they had the
nerve and courage of Aurora's new
executive. We have in mind mayors
and former mayors who, fearing the
political influence of their police
chiefs and fellow officials, have blind
ed their eyes to just the sort of thing
that Mayor Harley refused to toler-
ate.
Mayor Harley should have the solid.
support of Aurora in his program for
a clean city and mayors of many
cities much larger would do well to
follow his example.
A mayor need not be only city
hall ornament unless he chooses.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-13

A cops human being the same as
the boy and a boy is human being
the same as the cop. To whoop with
the authority. Treat the boys as you
would your own boy and you'll get
along better s..
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
REDMOND SEAT SALE
 IN HANDS OF FREEZER

Walter A. Freyer, the well-known treasurer for many of the leading stock companies of the west, has been en- gagged by Ed. Redmond to supervise the season seat sale at the Elks' theater.
 The box office will open at the Elks today at noon and the patrons of the popular stock company will be enabled to make their seat reservations for the opening performance, which will occur on Tuesday evening, November 2; or for any night or matinee during the season. With the new filing system now in vogue with the leading stock companies the patrons of the Redmond company will be enabled to select choice seat locations and have them held each week, thereby obviating the bother of calling or telephoning each week for the seats they desire. With the new system mistake in seats can not possibly occur, an unpleasant fea- ture that often happens when the old system of booking is adhered to.
 The initial attraction to be presented by the Redmonds will be the well known Conan & Harris success, "Of- ficer 666". The play will continue throughout the week, up to and in cluding the Sunday evening perfor- nance with the regular matinees on Wednesday and Saturday. The weekly change nights will take place every Monday evening and the policy of one play a week will enable the players to present the very best plays, well re- hearsed and staged in a manner that will bear favorable comparison with the original productions.
 Laura Hope Crews at the Arizona
 "The Fighting Hope" in whicn as picturiZed Laura Hope Crews makes her first photodramatic ap- pearance, and which is the attrac- tion at the Arizona tonight, may be described as a bank robbery drama under modern conditions.
 The treasurer of a trust company robs the bank by certifying a check for s700.000 when he knows that the depositor in question has not that much money in the institution He does this for bonus of $1OO,0OO, which he uses to support a woman of i'll repute who continually makes de- mands upon him for sums beyond his means.
 When he goes to jail he makes it appear that he has been tine scapegoat for the president of the bank. who is really an honest man but who finds himself also indicted
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
MARRYING MONEY WITH
 CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG

Today at the Lion theater. the World Film corporation presents the comedy photCplay, Marrying Money i'll which Clara Kimball Young is starred.
 Mrs Niles. an ambitious society lady. has a pretty daughter, Mildred, played by Clara Kimball Young, and she wants the girl to make a good match. Along comes an eligible Count, who, however. hasn't got any thing more to recommend him to Mildred than his title. Exit his courtship. As MT. Niles, Mildred 8 father, fails in business. it is i'm nerative that the girl should now marry real money. Instead of which she falls in love with a penniless young fellow, Chester Barnett. and they are married. There is con- sternation in the brides family, which is removed when it is re- vealed that the young bridegroom inl, l,eritS money.
 Marrying Money" is presented in five acts and will be shown at the Lion theater today and tomorrow, the first shown at 1O:3O a. m. The night shows at 7:30 and p. m. On the same program will be another of thos< You Know Me, AL" base ball comedies, making an exceptional six reel program.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
ID COMPLETE
 FARM STUDIES
Prof. R. W. CIothier Re- turns to Valley to Com plete EXaminati on of Farm Methods-Will Lee ture in School Districts

Professor R. w. Clothier, an ex- pert agriculturist in the office of farm management of the United States department of agriculture has returned to the valley to complete the farm management survey, upon which he has been working for the past fifteen months.
 Mir. Clothier has carefully studied the income and expenses on nearly six hundred Arizona farms for the year 1913 and 1914. He now aims to study about 150 more farms for the year 1915. His data, already collected at the expense of great labor shows how large a farm ought to be able to support an average family and return a profit. and also the enterprises that pay the best returns on farms of various sizes.
 In perfecting his notes, he will give lectures to the ranchers in every school house in the valley. School districts desiring to avail themselves of these lectures and to learn from one who presents facts and not theories, are urged to com municate with the expert Dates for lectures may be secured by writing to Mir. Clothier at the Annex hotel. where he will have headquarters. or by writing to Farm Advisor J. A. at the Water Users building.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
WOMAN $ GRIT
 AND COURAGE
Are They Able to Assume the New Role for Social Betterment? Asks Dean Scarlett Before Woman's Club

Have the women of today the grit, the courage, the depth of char acter to wage a campaign of ideal i ism?"
 That is the challenge which the world is making to women according to Dean Scarlett who yesterday dis cussed Women of Today before more than one hundred members of the Woman's club and their guests. l In urging a plea for idealism the speaker first touched upon the tre- mendous influence of the mother and the part she plays in. making life real and strong for her child. Ideals are gathered or not gath cred in youth" said Dean Scarlett. School can only foster and develop what the home plants. The ideat of the home is the ideal of the child and the standard of the home is the standard he adopts" The woman, he declares, is now asked to transfer her ideals outside the home Tt has been said that she is not practical" contended Dean Scarlett "If there is any word I'd like to cut on the street it is prac- ticar and if women are not I say thank God for that.
 
 treatment of the social evil" he said. Tt does not have to exist" he added, pleading that idealism be injected into the treatment of the question.
 we pretend to stand for freedom and equality and yet we have divided ourselves into two distinct classes, he argued in speaking of class con- sciousness and "our perfectly prac- tical method" of solving social prob lens little more faith in men, little more human brotherhood" he pleaded
 We have been taught that nations are naturally enemies and that war has always been and always will be because you can't change human nature. You don't have to change human nature he said, as he re- called the days when the Protestant and Catholics were arrayed against each other By and by they ceased fighting because they saw it in its false light and warfare was elim- intated Ten years ago if anyone said Arizona would go dry that, too, would have been considered out of the question but now we have come to see alcohoIs terrific, economic, physical and moral waste. It is only necessary for men to see the false idea
 International brotherhood he be- lieves is the means of eradicating war.
 Woman's influence |. extended into international affairs he advocates be- cause women would not resort to the sacrifice of human life to set tie a dispute.''
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
NOTE OF OPTIMISM PERvADES
 LAST PREPARATION FOR FAIR

woman's department received notice or the shipment from Virginia Of a con sigpment of exhibits for that depart ment that have taken prizes recently at Virginia fairs. Almost the same day came another letter from Kansas from a good woman there who has exhibited in Kansas and Nebraska fairs and won blue ribbons with her articles.
 The free attractions are being heard from and these alone will cause the at tendance Of thousands who would not otherwise attend. Such attractions as this fair offers have been shown to- gether in no other fair in the country except the two big eXpositions. There are novel thrilling and sensational acts in the whole program something worth going miles to see. Then there is the carnival at night. It is going to be the biggest one ever here.
 There is going to be regular rivalry between the counties of the state for the biggest and best display and the prize money will be difficult to award this year. Yuma. Graham, Pima, santa Cruz, COconino, YaVapai, Cochise and Navajo Apache will all be in the list for the prize cup. The county superin- tendents of these counties all promise to surprise the others and there is something beside mere boast in all this
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
Woman's Department Gets Entries from Far-off Vir- ginia. Kansas and Ne braska-County Cup Con- test Will Be Warm One

Enthusiasm for the coming state fair is being manifested from every direc- tion. Horses are arriving for bOcn the running and harness events with al- most every passing day. The women in charge of the three important de- partments. better babies, education, and woman's work are working overtime getting things in shape for the big rush that seems iminent. For with such enthusiasm coming from all quarters of the state and from other states as well, big attendance is a foregone concIu- sion.
 Speculation is now rife as to how much better the attendance will go this year over what was did last year, and the slogan See Arizona First" is Se- ing heard in every part of Arizona.
 The reputation of the fair has pro- ceeded it in grand shape Recently Mrs. R. M. Tafel, superintendent of the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27

Remember at ten o'clock today at the Y M. c. A.-AdV. It
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
lamara Theater

Today and tomorrow the Lamara theater will offer the first of the already famous Pathe Gold Rooster plays W;lich have been so extensive ly heralded throughout the country as the last word in pictured excel lence The initial offering is The Galloper," from the story by Richard Harding Davis, the same being a series of love adventures and others more serious that befell a certain war correspondent while there hap pened to be no war. AS soon as war really broke out his love adventures diminished considerably but there were others quite as interesting. The story is a comedy drama featuring Clinton Crawford, one of the best comedians in the country, supported by Fania Marinoff a Broadway fla Vorite.
 In addition there will be Bud Lewitch with his troupe of Hawaiian singers and stringed instrument ar lists. These singers will give Phoe- nix a season of melody that will be long remembered. Hawaiian sing ing has reached quite a vogue in this country and on the coast it IS one of the most popular forms of entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
At the Plaza Theater

The patrons of this popular. play house will this evening have the op- portunity of seeing episode number of the Black Box serial, entitled "The Hour of Mystery" also The Test of the Man." one of the most thrilling railroad pictures ever taken. and the wonderfully daring stunts which are performed in this picture will make the audience gasp for breath. Also ''The Deacon Swore." "A Preside Realization is a drama which will be sure to please.
 The Plaza is still making some won derful improvements, and Manager Cavaness says that he is not going to stop until he gets the house re- modelled from top to bottom.
Arizona republican., 1915-10-27
Amus-U Theater

Today will see screened at the AmUsu a program including two Of the most popular stars of the Uni versal city galaxy. Mary Fuller, who dates to the beginning of film stars in the movies and Warren Kerrigan, who is one of the hand : somest men in the mimic world. Mary Fuller will be seen in a comedy of two reels duration, styled My Lady High and Mighty" and it is said to be one of the funniest ef- forts of the talented girl. Warren Kerrigan will take the movie pat rons back to the days of hose and doublet in Old Ireland offering 9 clever two reel drama laid in the euld sod, styled Torrance O'Rouke" from the character of that name in Irish history. The two big screen features are sure to prove acceptable to the Amus-U patrons. The theatcr will offer a big surprise for the movie fans starting with it's Satur- day program.