davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

Berg. Miss Emma @. Bernhard, Miss G. NJ.
rawthen, Mrs Billings: Sister Clayiann,
Mrs. f. @. Downer. II. r, EdsaI Mrs.
Flabbert, Mrs ID. Forbes and two children,
b. Frue. Miss q. Gordan, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. Ghiradelh, Miss u. Ghlradeli. Miss r.
Ghiradelh; DIT; N, Goldwater, Rieordo Grim
adj ], w. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs r. H.
Hughes, Mrs. II. p. Hustace. Brother Hen
~. Brother Joseph. Miss Ruth lees A.
Luce, Miss A. Ieoyy, Miss T. Lawson, Miss
J. Mersfelder. John o'Rourke, Miss Minnie
Pine, Mrs. Gilbert Perkins, Miss l.. Mulnix,
Major 70 Short ID, Or. and Mrs: ?; seuddsr
r Scndder, Mr. sDencer, II: Thierman
MrS Norman Watkins Miss Louise Wat
tins Miss HIidh Watkins Miss Marion
Mrs. T. Y, Wall. Miss r., Wall, C. wyiie
Brother william, Mrs G, q. white and two
children. Miss Beth White, Bur White.
DR.. +. n. Young.
BY str. Mikahala for Maui and Mol6kai
norts. June 20-Miss Foster Miss McCor-
riston. Mrs. I.ukela, Miss J. Lee. Henry
levenchelle. Mrs: " Gorrea. aud infant.
Kalna. Herbert RennIe, Charles Kaupono'
Y Van Hing. r.
by str Kinau for Maui, June 20-,John
Horner, D. b. Maconhchie. G. Jacobson.
Hansen, s. Deyerill, Charles sutton, II.
White. W. H. Friediy, Mr. and Mrs VIII
| liam Alpehfelf. George Banberry, n, Isen-
berg Miss Couall, Miss Kamaka, Rev. y.
Yatsuhuchi, Rev. &, Okura, X. y. Lee,
| Charles Llama, T.. Llama. A. v. Peters,
Joseph Rodrtgues. ]. Bettencourt &. wieb-
Ike. A. Horner Mrs" r. Wilcox. Carl schim-
%etdenGs FEsnk Eer3Snde1 Thomas Hore
dez. NJ. osaki. w, o. Crowell. Edward
Yang. Lee Kong Hin, Hong Nee Mrs. T.
| KitSuwa. CO.
| Bg str. ShinyO Maru for San Francisco,
June 2O-T. McManus Mr. and Mrs j.
+. KOhler, Mr.. and Mrs. II, r. Wood. Mr.
and Mrs, T., G.. ELY, d, L, Warnock, ].
| Herman. IL.
| BY str. Kilnuea for Hawaii, June IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
TEACHERS PROTEST !
AGAINST TRANSFER
Central Grammar instructors
Don't Approve Assignment Of
Mrs. Garter To Waipahu

The school commission : transfer of
Mrs. Fred Garter, principal of Central
Grammar school. to Wnipahu for next
year, has raised storm of protest
among other instructors at Central
Grammar, nineteen Of whom have sign
ed a petition asking the board to retain
her as head Of the city institution.
Twenty Of the teachers made an ad-
ditiOnal demonstration yesterday in her
behalf by presenting her. at luncheon,
with watch and bracelet, as token of
the esteem in which they hold her.
They also have appointed committee
to prepare a report of her record and
the work she has accomplished at Cen
trail Grammar during her incumbency.
This will show, they aver, that Central
Grammar under her guidance has set a
higher standard than other schools of
its kind in the Islands.
Mrs. Carter has held the position of
principal at the city institution for
four years. 1t is understood that her
successor there has been chosen and
probably will not be selected until the
September meeting Of the school com.
mission.
Superintendent Kinney said yester.
day that there were no complaints
against Mrs. Carter and that her work
there had been of high standard. The
change had been copSidrred necessary
he said, because it is to be materially
increased in size and will be changed
sdmewhat in harnctcr as conse,
quence. Mrs. Carter is to receive the
same salary at Waipahu as when she
taught in Honolulu.
An effort was made recently to circu
late a petition among the mothers OF
Central Grammar pupils, in Mrs. Car
ter's behalf, asking the commission Il
,reappUint her, but at her request it was
withdrawn.
One instructor, discussing her remOv
al and the character of her administra
ton called attention to the fact that
twenty-five of the forty-fuur graduate,
in the 1915 class of Mckinley High
School are from Central Grammar, anC
that one of these former Central Gram
mar pupils is the honor student of Nc
kinley 5 present graduating class.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Biggest Property Deal In History
Of Honolulu Is consummated
D.. and Involves $350,000
TRANSACTION INCLUDES
MERCHANT STREET BLOCK
Theo. H. Davies & Co. and Bishop
& Cos Purchasers, win Make
Vast Improvements ...,

Unquestionably the biggest real es-
tate transaction ever negotiated in HO.
.nolulu was completed yesterday when
the entire residence of the famous
Sprcckles Estates properties in this
city went TO the firms of Theo. H.
Davies & Co. and Bishop & Co, for a
consideration Of $350,OO0. F. E. Steere
of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com.
Pany conducted the negotiations.
The transaction includes, with the
exception of the Hendricks lot at the
corner of Alakea and Merchant streets,
the entire block makai of Merchant
street, bounded by Merchant, Alakea,
Queen and Bishop streets. 1t also in.
Guides the strip Of land on the eva
side of Bishop street, between Mer.
chant and Queen streets, until recent;
ly occupied by the Schuman Carriage
Gompany's offices and garage. The
total area changing hands is approx.
mately 10000 square feet.
Spreckles Interests Pass -,
This sale is epochal for three reasons
it is the largest ever made here, not
even excluding the federal govern,
ment's purchase Of the Irwin site; it
marks the final passing from Honolulu
Of the great Spreckles family as pro,
perty holders, and it probably heralds
u season of unprecedented activity in
the construction of important business
blocks.
1t also is regarded as the first STEP
in the gradual shifting of the city Z
business center from the Eva to the
Waikiki side of Fort street, for the
understanding is general that Theo. H
Davies & Co. are planning to build a
commercial home Oh the newly acquired
site and that Bishop & Co. intend to
do likewise, erecting at Merchant and
Bishop streets modern block which
will Accommodate Bishop & CO. bank
Ig, trust and insurance departments. II
fact, all of the manifold activities in
which these large firms are interested
will have headquarters on the new 10
cation.
Future Plans in Making
Just how far plans have progressed
for the Improvement of the old Spreck
els property is not known. 1t is deem
ed unlikely these have been completed
in detail, although presumably some
preliminary plans have been mapped
Negotiations for the sale have been II
hand several weeks and it has beer
practically certain for several days thai
the deal would be finished satisfactorily
The actual building operations will
begin in the near future is admitted
however. Practically all the structure,
now occupying the block waikiki o.
Bishop street may be, RACED, to maxi
way for the modern structures which
win house the Davies and BishoI
firms. This will include, of course, thu
Associated Garage.
1t is considered likely that simila
Improvements will be made on the ew,
side of the same thOrOughfare.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
GUARDSMEN OF KAUAI
PRACTISE FOR FOURTH
Drills and Athletics Are Progress
ing With Good Prospects
CMail Special to The AdverHser)

CMan Special to The AdverGSer)
KEALIA, June 2O.-Companies E
and F of Keaha and & and H of Eleele
and Homesteads, whic make up the
second battalion Of the Fourth Regi.
ment of the :.auai national guard, un-
der Maj. Walter McBryde, held most
excellent drill last Sunday afternoon
The Kappa flats, where the drill was
held, form the best drilling field in
the island and the maneuvers and in
spectiOn were very interesting.
All the battalion drills which will be
undertaken at the Fourth of July cele-
bration were gone through with and
some splendid work was done by all the
cOmpa nies. Colonel Broadbent and his
directed by Lieutenant Horner of ka-
paa. Later some exhibition drills were
practiced that will be given by the
Kealia company ON the Fourth.
Inv the morning some interesting
sports were held IN Kilauea in prepare
ton for the athletic events that will
make up the afternoon program on the
Fourth. Most of the battalions of the
regiment were represented and some
fine practice and much fun resulted.
On next SundnT. the inspection and
drill will be held in Iihue. After the
drill, some of the events for the Fourth
will be practisrd; among them are the
half,milc race, hundredyard dash, re-
lay race, two hundred twenty-yard
dash, centepedr race, sack race, shoe
race, running high jump, shotPut (siX
teen pounds, carving wounded with
out litter, running broad jump, base
ball throw and tug of war.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
LONREY LOSES AGAIN 81.
N BIG DAMAGE SUIT
Former Manager Cannot Recover
More Than One Dollar q.

The judgement Of the lower court
in the ease of W. J. Lowrey against
James B. Castle, the late s. p. Alex
ander and the late H. p: Baldwin, who
constituted the firm of Alexander q
Baldwin at the time the suit was be-
gun, was affirmed by the supreme
court Of Massachusetts few days ago,
according to cablegram, received in
this city yesterday by the law firm
of Castle 4 Wilmington. IS
The suit was for $4,000 damages
and the lower court in Boston two OF
three years ago rendered judgement
in favor Of Mr.. Lowrey for one dollar
damages, without costs. Lowrey car
ried the case to the supreme court Of
the State, with the final result noted
here. Whether he will take the matter
to the Supreme Court Of the United
States is not known at this time.
The suit is an old one, having been
instituted in 1906. Mr.. Lowrey had
been manager of the Eva Sugar Com
pany, which he developed into great
estate. He was then made manager OF
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar
Company plantation at Puunene
Maui, 1901, under contract to make
the property, which was then Is,
Oo0-ton plantation, produce $4,000 tont
Of sugar a year.
w. J, Lowrey left Puunene in Janu
ary, 1902, it being said at the time
that he had resigned, but II later de
veloped that he had been dismissed Al
manager He left for Porto Rico and
Cuba the middle of that year and latei
brought the damage suit, alleging Q
breach Of contract on the mart Of hi'
former employers, the late Hon. H. p
Baldwin having assumed the manage
ment of the plantation at the time
Mr. Lowrey left IL.
II was also claimed that the defend
ants had agreed to carry Mr.. LowreJ
for 1000 shares of the capital stock Of
the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugai
Company, which at that time was run
ming very low in the stock market
After Lowrey left the company's EN-
ployment and Baldwin assumed thu
management the stock rose rapidly ant
scared a good deal above par.
The suit was brought in 1906 to re
imburse Lowrey for the difference ii
the value of the several Thousand
shares Of stock which he held when tn,
plantation produced 10000 tons %
sugar and the amount they were wort:
when it was turning out a third o.
that amount Of the product.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
By Merchants Exchange

San FranCiSco- June 20. Arrived, ScITr.
Beulah. hence May -
MuroraDA-June 20 Sailed. str. Mandasan
Maru for Honolulu
Port LudlOw-JunC - Snllcd So Mary f.
Foster for Honolulu
Sydney--June 2l-Sail"d. str. SonOma for
Honolulu.
Kahului--June 20-Arrivcd sch Melrose
from wlllnpa Harh"r.
Waimea, Kauai-Iunp IL Sailed, schr
Taurus for Puget Sound
San FrancisCO-June l0-Arrived, str. WI
helmina, hence June II
San FranCiscO--June l0-SallPd, str. Tex.
an for Honolulu.
San FranCiscO-Iune ~ Sailed. str. Lur
line (4:45 p. M for Honolulu
Port TownSend-IunP - Arrived. schr
Caroline, from KHannpali. May II.
Seattle-Jnne 22-Sailcd, str. Hilonlan fOl
Honolulu.
San FranciscO-.Iunc ~ Arrived, str Gel
20 Maru, from lilo. June H.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL GIRL
EL0PES AND GETS MARRIED

William p. Puali, aged twenty-one,
and Elizabeth Richards, scarcely eight
cen, were married in Lihue last Tues,
day, says the Garden Island of Kauai
in this weeks issue The bride be.
longs to Honolulu and, sad to relate,
had run away from the girls industrial
school down there. The strong arm
of the law was close upon her, to take
her back to remain until her majority,
hen cupid interfered. She became
Mrs. William Puali, aud law was beat,
en- by law.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23

to Secretary of Commerce William c.
Redfeld. The chamber asks federal
aid for the conservation of CONNER,
cial opportunities and activities of Pa,
cifc coast ports.'
The men declared that all demands,
including the closed shop, were to be
met temporarily by the employers. The
employers contcnded that all demands
but the closed shop were to maintain
temporarily. A conference was called
in Los Angeles by Federal Mediator
II. NJ. White
San Francisco stevedores were to
continue at work until the result of
the conferences in Los Angeles, prrsid-
ed over by Federal Mediator H. NJ.
White, was made public. The southern
employers, were said to be holding our
for the open shop principal.
Further action was left entirely 10
the hands of the executive committee
of the Pacific Coast District Of Long
sboremrn. The men were paying 10
per cent Of their wages into strike
fund.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
DOUBLE FOR DODGERS
National League

National League
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 5, Philadcl.
phia O; Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 5.
At New York-Boston 3, New York
l.
At Pittsburgh-Pittsburgh- 8, st.
Louis 4.
At Chicago and Cincinnati-Rain.
American League
At st. Louis-Chicago 2, st. Louis
0.
At Detroit-Cleveland 4, Detroit 3.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia T.
Washington 2; Washington 6, Phila-
delphia ~
At BostOn--Boston l, New York 0.
League standings:
IERILN 4 L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
HAWAII VOTE AT CHICAGO
CHANGED THREE TIMES

Official talIics of the first and Sc
cOnd ballots in the recent Republican
national convention in Chicago for pre-,
sidental nominees were received here
in the Matsouia mail Wednesday night
These are interesting as they show just
how Hawaii cast its two votes. On
the first ballot Hawaii gave Burton
and Weeks vote each, and on the Sc
cond Weeks and Hughes one piece
The third and final ballot showed Ha
wall unanimous for the present Repub
lican nOmince-Mr. Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
JUDGE M0NSARRAT'S SON
IS EN- ROUTE TO BORDER

District Magistrate J. NJ. Monsarrat
has received n cablegram from his son,
It lieutenant in the Srventy'niuth In
funtry, New York, that he is on has
way with his regiment to the Mexican
border.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
MEASURE TO BE CONSIDERED

The traffic and transportation com
mittee of the, chamber of commerce will
hold meeting this morning 10 consider
the bills fading bilL referred to the
chamber here for an expression of
opinion by the United States chamber
of commerce.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
THE MERRY COASTERS

Yesterdays games:
At VernOn-Vernon 4, San Francisco
At Portland-Salt Lake 4, Portland
At Oakland-Oakland 3, Los Angeles
Tcnm stRndinps;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
BETWEEN BOARDS

BETWEEN BOARDS Il
Olaa IS. 30, $500; olaa 100 100,
100, 100, so, so, 10, 10, 35, 22.s71s;
McBryde 100, so, 13.62h; Onomea Is,
$3.50; Eva 30, 5, 34.00. ...' 7 E&
SESSION SALES '1
Oahu Sugar Co. so, 1000; olaa 10,
so, 22.5O. urE g'tA n
SUGAR QUoRkrIoNs
So analysis 6eets Ino adyices)
Parity III X, '.tt
96' Cent. (for Hawaiian sugars)
6.l75. :, Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-06-23
Name Of Stock
Mercantile.
Sugar.

Alexander & Baldwin,,
c. Brewer & Co. &
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

A WORD to turkey raisers: Konemah Specific No. IA is scientific treatment head in turkeys. It has never failed to do the work. Prepared and sold by Konemah Poultry Yards, 456 West Main St., Norwich. Conn. Price soc.
 augTIlThS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
BREED THEATRE.

The River of Romance, with Harold Lockwood, one of the most gifted stars on the screen, and May Allison, who is equally as talented, in the stellar roles, is the feature at the Breed thea 'tre for today. Most of the exterior scenes of this production were taken in the Thousand Islands, where the company of players were sent. Several palatia1 homes of New York and Pitts burgh millionaires were used by the Lockwood Allison forces in photo graphing the many and picturesque scenes. There is a strong supporting cast, headed by Lester Cuneo, the well known heavy leading man.
 The Breed also presents the Metro Travelogue and MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in a funny one-reel comedy en- titled His Rival completes the bill for today.
 On Monday and Tuesday the Breed will present Lionel Barrymore and Grace Valentine in the five-part Metro wonderplay Dorian's Divorce. In this production MT. Barrymore, who won such a signal popularity with Metro audiences in The Quitter, adds to the laurels which already are his in high degree on both stage and screen. Never before has he had Q role more admir- ably suited to the distinctive talents which have won him his eminent place in the world of dramatic art than that of Dorian Keene, the ideal lstic but devoted husband, the charac- ter he portrays in the present produc- tion. Grace Valentine, who shares stellar honors with MT. Barrymore, in the part of the whimsical wife also handles difficult role with rare artis- try and in a fashion that captures the audiences sympathy.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sidney Drew will also be seen in their latest film farce enti- tied At a Premium.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Doctor-CoIonel Fuller de Rhumm Is dead.
 Physician-weak kidneys?
 Doctor-No; fast liver-Lampoon.
 Obnoxious suitor-Angling, eh? And have you caught fish yet?
 Dolly-Only one-and he looked so much like you that threw him back! Puck.
 spenditt-I say, old chap, if you would lend me $50 I could make $75.
 smart-How would you make the other $25?-Boston Transcript.
 Goggles-Going to take motor trip through New England.
 Woggles-Ideal tour?
 Goggles-Well-I am going with my Wife's relations-Life.
 Patience-And did any one cry at the wedding?
 Patrice-Did they? Why, there were fifty men outside of the church crying Statesman.
 'Dearie,'' asked his wife at the ball game, what Is that man running for?"
 "He just hit the ball."
 q know, but is he required to chase it, too?"-Detroit Free Press.
 Miss Hogarty-Oi see a sign in yer winder sayin' ye presairve skins. Can ye do anything fer mine? Taxidermist-Pm afraid not, mad am. I might if you were a lion or hippopotamus. - London Saturday Journal. ''Why do you call Bliggins an ex- pert accountant? He isn't up on fig ures." 1 NO, but there isn't any phenom- 1 enon in the universe that he doesn't assume to be able to account for."- 1 Washington Star. "Blacksniths seem to have a repu- 1 tation for honestly" 'Deservedly so, but due partly, per- haps, to the nature of the business. I Nobody encumbers a blacksmith with | trust funds. There is nothing to adul- terate in his line. Compared with some of us, a blacksmith has few 1 temptations to risist."-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
AT THE AUDITORIUM.
Homen's Musical Comedy Company to Be the Attraction Next Week.

The management of the Auditorium have booked for their main attraction next week the popular Homans Mu- sical Comedy company which is well known to Norwich theatregoers. Mir iHoman has an entirely new show this season, which is more on the style of musical comedy than a. song revue, but has kept many of his original cast, including Eddie Flavelle, William O'Connell Dorothy Dean and four other principals, besides a big chorus of pretty girls in which there will be several new faces. There will be three bills on the week, changing Monday Wednesday and Friday, and each bill will run over an hour, with three com plete shows daily. Besides the Homan show, there will be a big bill of Para mount and V. L. S. D. photoplays. i'm cluding the fve-reel Lasky production, Mae Murray in an elaborate picturiza- tion of Sweet Kitty Belairs from the play by David Belasco. Frank Daniels will be seen again in another of the MT. Jack V. L. s. E. comedies The prices will be as follows: Matinee all seats 10c; evenings. main floor 2Oc balcony 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

happened when his orders were not carried out promptly. He could lick any man in the camp. but his little adopted daughter-Bessie Love-ruled him with one finger.
 If you want to see a Triangle play that Is real-a picture that makes you feel you were a part Of the great northwest yourself-you should see HelI-to-Pay Austin. You'll love little Bessie Love. and Wi1fred Lucas will impress you as a real man.
 The famous Pathe News will also be shown, besides the two-reel Keystone comedy called The Winning Punch, with Slim Sunmervi1le as the star This is a positive scream. and if you are looking for a real hearty half hour of laughter be sure and see this pie ture. Special musical programme at every performance by the new Davis concert orchestra under the able di- rectton of MT, A. Brazeau. MatineeE at 1-S0- and 8.15s evening at 6.45 and S,45
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
WILLIAM B. WILCOX ,... Aucti
 AUCTION.
will sell at Public AuctiOr TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1916,
at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp.

at 10 o'clock a. m. Sharps
 my 5GO acre farm, known as the Thos. Tyler place, located in Griswold. 3 F miles south of Plainfield, 1 mile south of Bishops (trolIey stationl, and 3 F miles north of Jewett City; ID minutes walk to school: house and other build ings in good condition; also 2 horses, both good workers and drivers, both gentle, weights 1125 each; 3 cows, 1 with calf, yearling heifers spring calves, D hens 2S chickens, l set team harness, 1 pair lead harness, express and 2 single harness, saddles. 1 team Der tired buggy, 1 top carriage, l two seated top carriage, 1 two-horse sled, 1 sleigh, blows, 1 Acme and spring tooth harrow, l cultivator, l Deering moving machine. new last year, 1 Buckeye moving machine, 3 hay rakes, 1 corn sheller, 1 grindstone, 1 wheel barrow, 2 wagon jacks, 1 Iathe 1 wise 1 bone grinder, chicken wire and runs, horse blankets, forks, hoes, shovels, ralzes and other small tools. chains ropes, cradle. large quantity of good hay, about 3 tons of oats some bog hay and 165 shocks of corn; dining room set, beds with springs and mat tresses, 1 single folding bed, 3 wash stands, bureaus. chairs, rockers, ta- bles, sewing machines, desks, l bookcase, 1 Auerbach piano, ! organ cite, lamps. 1 cook stove, 1 parIor two-burner oil stove, small oil heater icebOX, and other articles too numerous to mention. Ii stormy, next fair day, A caterer will be in attendance
 MRS. WILLIAM PATEN,
 JeWett City, R. F. D. No. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30
The Blue Envelope Coming to the Da-
 wis Tuesday, Got. 3.

The sale of seats for the engage ment Of the Cort theatre. New York, farce success, The Blue Envelope, opened at the box office of the Davis theatre yesterday. The farce comes with the endorsemejnt of the metrop- oIis and with an exceptional cast of fun makers. including Edward Garvie. Carrie Reynolds. Ralph Nairn. Beth Franklyn. John L. Kearney, Lizzie Wilson, John P. MacSweeney, Caro- line Leonard, Victor Browne. Frank lin George. Belle Theodore and Ford Fenimore. In other words, the orig inal Cort theatre production will be seen here. The Blue Envelope is pure farce, and does not belong to that il- legitimate type of entertainment call- ed 'farce-comedy" which sort is not funny enough to be termed farce. It is therefore pressed upon the minds of our readers that The Blue Envelope is a play which will positively make one laugh right out. The engagement is for one night, Tuesday. Oct. 3. The prices, 25c to $1.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-30

TO RENTING furnished rooms, at 27 Mckinley Ave. Inquire there.