davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-03

model 20 chassis Is used. The body
has the individuality. design and APP
p%ointments OF the most costly enclosed
car. Graceful curves m panels. drop
windows of a heavy plate sashless va
rlety. delightful dark blue whipcord
trimming, q v~ent.lating shield and rain
protector. all contribute In part to the
attractiveness Of the car.
The seating Arrangement provides
ample room for four passengers. The
drivers position Is slightly ahead OF
the two passengers adjacent TO him.
Unhampered driving freedom Is secured
In this a while tho passengers EN-
10Y greater comfort. A fourth seat with
deep tufted back and cushion IL mounted
on "A stationary pedestal and may be
revoived into any desired position.
"Nelie sales nave increased beyond ex-
prc;ation the past year. The progress
sive ass.uADi, ystcn has been Installed
and every facility OF over q mile OF fac
tory IL being applied in an endeavor
TO keep up with the demand. Tn pres
emf large production 10 alone responsible
for keeping the necessary advance down
to suoh q modest figure"
The sun., 1916-12-03
BUCKS ARE WELL LIT UP
Ten Lights Glisten on the Town
Car.

The Buick Motor Company 10 showing
a town car containing unusual lighting
and signalling devices. Installed ingido
the body is a photograph. and when the
owner wants to speak to the driver all
he does is press a button OF the win
dow sill. This sounds a small horn near
the drivers ear. Then pressing another
button the owner begins to talk In .
natural tone of voice. and although en-.
,!rely enclosed. he is heard distinctly by
the man in the front seat. II does away
with all talking through a tube. With
the photograph attachment the drive can
get his instructions distinctly above ali
traffic noises.
There are ten lights in and on this
car. In addition to the regulation head
lights are two flush pillar lamps on the
front OF the body. and OF the front edge
OF the roof what Is known as an opera
light" The latter Is a striking little
addition that will appeal to many
Then inside the car are a shell glass
dome light and two ornamental bracket
lamps OF unusual beauty. When this
Buick is all lit up 1t Is a regular motor
conflagration.
The sun., 1916-12-03
This Velie Coupe Seats Four.

Tho Velie Company ID ono Of the few
big companies able to postpone n price
advance until January ] and thereby
give prospective buyers "a next years
car for this years price" The company Is
rather proud of the fact that It's business
foa esight enables II to quote present
prices on nll cars delivered before Jan
uary !. Cars delivered after hat date
will cost $50 more apiece.
Commenting or the situation. George
Garland. distributor for the vel!e in this
territory, said
w have n few cars to deliver at
s1,0S5. ana II would be we'll .ul PROS
Dectivs buyers to see them within the
ooxt few days. because they ore being
snapped up rapidly.
: THE coupe shown In tho illustration
above se!ls for sl.0s5. During the de-
Nelopmeent Of tho a!l-season typo Of
body there has been an inslsle,.t de-
mAnd for "A four passenger coupe, light
m construction, capable OF being freely
opened or snugly closed. as the occasion
requires. hut beyond all. attractive,
roomy and comfortable.
IN the makeup 81 the vslis coupe. the
The sun., 1916-12-03

A, J. Picard, metropoIitan distributor for
7. y. /. Batteries and national distributor
for the Genemotor. has purchased the In
terest of r. =. Morrison In A.. J. Picard 4
Co Mr.. Picard has Incorporated his busi-
ness and Will continue under tho old name
Of A. J. Picard n Co. a hve story building
II being erected for the company at 2 West
Sixty-nrst street. which viii be ready for
Occupancy on or about March l. 1917.
The sun., 1916-12-03

handled this line o: trucks for only one
year. he has sold more than one hundred
Of them 10 local concerns. which are en-
th%usiastic over the work they are doing.
A few Diamond T owners are: The
Coca Cola Company. the Moerlbach
Sales Company. Montgomery. Ward n
Co. Nixon Vibration Works. Seeman
Bros. and n. Hoe 4 Co.
The headquarters OF tho Diamond T
company IN West Firty-ifth stree, Is
undergoing repairs to meet the demands
Of increasing business. Partitions are
The sun., 1916-12-03
PACKARD PROMOTIONS.
Men 0S UD the Line for Faithfal
Service.

Avian Macauley. president Of the
Packard Motor Car Company. has IN
n series OF important changes
in the administrative n selling organi-
zation. The part which three depart
nent heads in particular have played in
the recent remarkable development OF
tho Packard company In recognized with
a promotion for each of them.
II. II. Hills. sales manager. In made as.
sistant general msoaeer. and thus gets q
broader scope for his proved executive
ability. c. II. Norton, manager Of thu
truck sales department, Is promoted &c
general sales manager. q. n. Bury
manager Of carriage sales. Is raised tc
assistant general sales manager.
These promotions are earned by dil'.
gent, scientious devotion to the com
pany's interests" said President Mac
auley. making the announcement
Messrs. Hills. Norton and Bury have
been with M Packard from seven &c
The sun., 1916-12-03
Seripps- Booth Shows Speed.

3Aat the scripps-Boo,h car In possessed
q seIl speed was. proved u few days ago
On tie Sheepshead Bay speedway. when q
sock 'our cylinder car. partially stripped,
covered the distance round the track al
b rate Of Go miles per hour.
The car was driven by william n. NJ.
Very. sales manage of the lsotta- Franchinl
Motor Con- pany and was witnessed by q
number OF motor enthusiasts.
The sun., 1916-12-03

nine yean-a period in which tho COM
pany has maintained a position of grow
Ing importance In tho motor world.
The sun., 1916-12-03

being NOV on the ground floor .
give more room for a thorough display
OF the entire line. Also, another entire
floor has been leased. wnere a high class
service department will be maintained AT
all times.
Diamond T trucks are made IN i've
models. ranging In capacity from three.
quarters to three n a half tons. the
design and general specifications being
practically alike in all models.
Mr.. Porter also handles the Smith
Form-a-Truck attachment for Ford cars
The sun., 1916-12-03
OWEN MAGNETIC SALES JUMP.
In spleadid Settling, Car Makes
Strong Appeal.

Interest in the Owen Magnetic car 10
increasing daily. not only In this city.
but throughout the country.
With the opening Of the spacious re-
furnished salesrooin OF the II " owen
Company. at Broadway ano Iisty-
seventh street, a real rush of bushes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
TO HOkD
SNIhM|NGMEET
SCHOOL TANK
Athletes in School vvaI Compete
for [. A. TEuFston Cup; Girls
to Enter Various Events
Especial Star Bulletin Correspondents.

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence. ]
OAHU COLLEGE, April 1S.-The
athletes Of Punahou Academy are
looking forward to and training
for an intra-mural aquatic meet, to
be held in the Pnnahou tank in the
near future. The meet Is for the en-
enlargement Of aquatic sports in the
school It is held at the suggestion
s0f Mr.. l.. A. Thurston. who thoroughly
believes In the value of swimming for
the residents Of Hawaii and who has
offered q set Of valuable prizes for
the winners Of the points In this meet.
Five Events Booked. !,
There VIII be five events in this
meet: The 5o-yard SWIM the 100
yard swim, the 50-yard back stroke.
the plunge for distance and six dives
-four set and two optional
|, Each. contestant shall compete IN
all events and his total score in all
the events will determine his stand
ing in the meet. It Is an all-round
competition, following out the idea
practised. in the recent successful
hexathlon of track athletics at Pune
hou.
Divided IN Classes.
The contestants wfilSbe divided into
two classes: NoFices those who
have never competed in an inter
scholastic or A.sAs u meet; open com
petitors those who have competed "
an interscholastic or A. A. u. meet.
There will he fwn meets. os1e for the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
SPORT
IsfEATllRED IN
COAST MONTHLY
Pacific Outdoors for March
Contains Articles on Out
door Life in Hawaii

Hawaii has already received a
world Of publicity in the sport field,
due to the accomplishments Of Duke
Kahanameku and the other swimmers
who have made a record on the coast,
but the mainland people have not al
ways been cognizant of the develop
ment Of the sports other than swim
ming.
In Pacific Outdoors, the athletic
qualification Of the Pacific coast, the
third number Of which arrived yes
lerday, Hawaii is, given credit for
mplishments In various lines OF
sport. N fact the publicity given Ha.
waii outranks that Of any other sec
lion. The editor, George A. Went
worth, has evidently realized the quail
ify and equantity Of the sport in Ha-
wall.
HawaIIsn Gestures.
The cover design of the March num-
Der shows 16-foot shark captured
in Hawaiian waters. An article by
A. P. Taylor, secretary of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, on the "GaIhi-
est Fish in Hawaiian Waters is
1oAS0t tNs dH0 FL Ills dfllCtc MI = a.
llor gives credit to number OF the
maifllanders who have come to real
lie that Hawaii is the firsheman' 3
paradise.
. Included in the illustrations are pic
lures Of the regatta day crowd on the
harbor, an. action picture Of William
EkInnd. Hawaiian tennis champion,
Duke Kahanamoku snapped on the
beach at Waikiki, and number of
athletic notes on the sport In Hawaii.
The swimming meet in February,
the Hawaiian tennis championship,
the Oahu Country Club, polo, yacht
ing and other features are introduced
10 the readers on the mainland. In
addition there are a number of val
uabie articles, including editorial COM
ment by Bill Unmack. fishing. hunt
ing, good roads and many other COM
ments of note. Mr.. Wentworth is to
be congratulated upon the manner in
which the world Of sport is handled
in his publication.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
N ANDREWSAND
GREIGTOMEEF
IN GOLF final
Win Play for Stewart Trophy
This Week; C. E. Cleveland
Wins Presidents Trophy

7 A. McAndfews. who was the win
ner Of the Stewart Cup last year, will
have an opportunity TO win again this
season. Only one player STANDS in
his way, this being J. l. B. 0reig, who
will meet last years winner IN the
finals OF play at the Oahu Country
Club on Saturday or sunday.
In the matches played on Sunday
McAndrews won from ]. z. McInerny.
4 and 3. Although McInerny had
big handicap, McAndrews continued
his steady play, using his iron as
rule. and won out Greig defeated
Willard Grace by the same score. In
the final match McAndrews va have
an advantage Of a handicap over
Greig
cleveland Wins.
CT. Cleveland was the winner OF
the play for the Presidents Trophy
Sunday afternoon. coming to the
eighteenth hole with q score Of 70,
which with his T handicap gave him
net score OF 70. nine strikes
better than the score made BY
George Angus, who finished second
with a score Of So, and net 81. Frank
Armstrong was off his game and
turned In card Of Sc. which Is one OF
the highest scores that he has turned
in In. many moons. In his recent
match with McAndrews his score was
around. so for the IS holes. A number
of the other players did not turn In
cards for the play.
Fair Sex Play.
Now that many Of the tourists have
left for the mainland, the course Is
crowded each weekend By many Of
the local players and during the aftef|
moons number Of the feminine folk
have taken to the links and some ex-
cellent scores have been made. To
date the ladies have not had an op-
|portunity 10 play In a tournament, but
Il Is hoped that one viii be arranged
at some future date.
A number OF players have taken up
the game this year and late IN the after-
noon a number Of the deyotees Of the
royal and ancient game are seen driv-
ing Off the tees, or endea1oriny to
induce a white object TO come out Of
the rough. With The younger plagere
learning the game il II expected that
within a short time the tournament
play win include q larger number Of
entries
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
kaIihi Players Defeat Palanna
Aggregation BY Close Score;
kakaakOs Break Even
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
MIDGET LEAeUE.

Four games were played Saturday
when the Junior and Midget leagues
opened their season of yolIey ball. In
the Midget division Kakaako and the
N. A. G. were easy winners, both
games bing onesfded. butt .he Junior
division the games were close and in
teresting with little to pick between
them. The real big surprise was the
game fight that Kakaako put up
against the Employed Boys. who
represent the best that the 4 NJ y
"a. has in the Junior division. The
Kakaako played the Employed B. C..
with two regular juniors and four
nidgets and yet under the severe
handicap they took two sets out OF
five. winning the first n to- IL and
the fourth II to IL.
The feature of this game was the
great side serving Of George Kane
and Joseph. who were q tower OF
strength and are the two best indis
yidual players in the league. For the
Emp. B. G. Parker, Chung and Kan
did the best Work.
Easf Game Exciting.
The last played game between the
Palamas and the Kalihis was the
closest and most interesting of all
The first set went to Kalihis "a to 70.
and it was nncertaip until the final
point was scored. as thes:lead was
held fiFBts by Palama eandsthen the
KaIihiz forged ahead Palara took
q smafi lead In the besinniflg of the
second set and held it all through.
winning 81 to 18 Kalihi came back
and took the third set, 81 TO II, and
Palama evened things up-in the fourth
set by winning q to 20. With the
sets standing two all and the uncer-
tainty as to the final winner, Kalihi
started the fifth and final set lat a
terrific pace and the unexpected hap,
pened. The Palamas. after playing
championship volIey ball in the first
four sets. cracked completely and
dropped the last one q to q
The best playing for Kalihf was
done by Joe Akana and Sas. For the
PaIamas Tuck Chan, All Kai and
Chun Tim divided the honors.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
LEAGUE WILL
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

= ssEss EEss 81
q Managers of the teams seeking
q admission TO the Junior League
2 are requested to meet at the Of,
Z fee of DR.. X. /. Chun at Fort and
4 Pauahi streets this evening to ar
x range the fiaal details for the
. formation Of the Junior League.
9 This meeting will be an import
3 ant one, and the managers of
Z each team are urged to be in at
2 tendance.
n To date, the management Of
q the following teams have applied
q for admission to the league:
z Chinese, Filipino, Nippon, Asahb
3 Braves, Reliance, Punahou, Pa
8 waas, st. Louis and Nippon. In
q order to take care of the various
q teams, it il planned to establish
q a second league, as the Kaimuki
q squad and others have signifed
g their intention Of playing under
8 the. auspices Of a league.
q This win be the final meeting
q before the league is formed, and
q all managers OF teams who wish.
q to enter are requested to be pres
q emit this evening.
q
rig REsRS HaAaR EEHR 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
CLAIR TAFT WILL WRITE
SERIES OF ARTICLES ON
DIVING FOR STAR-BULlETIN
~ IN EKE ss assA

: Swimming and diving have
: been featured during the past
q few months, and with the Y. NJ. ;
{ c. A. pentathlon, the Punahou
{ meet. and the coming A. A. U. :
Z swimming features at the harbors
{ interest naturally turns to the
{ diving and swimming depart
& ments OF sport.
{ In view Of the fact that hum
{ dreds Of athletes in Hawaii are
{ interested in diving. the Star
{ Bulletin has arranged with Clair
q TAFT. swimming Instructor. at the
d Y. Nj. c. A., and former diving
{ champion of the Northwest to
1 write q series of four articles on
{ diving. TAFT is acknowledged an
Z authority on plain and fancy
{ dives. and as proof Of his work,
( diving at the Y. NJ. C. A. tank
{ has improved 100 per cent since
{ his arrival here.
3 The articles by TAFT Will be
q fully Illustrated. giving the read-
d er correct idea OF how the dives
( are made. The first article will
4 be published in the issue OF
& Thursday, April % These arti
& cles will be OF interest to all low
Z ers Of aquatic sports. Watch for
8 them.
Z ssaRRAMaRaBERaRa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Ida Lee Hadley, in Jail at Eufaula,
Okla, charged with numbering Sheriff
Jake Giles of Beaumont, Tex, on a
train, has admitted the shooting. Giles
was taking Hadley and his wife to
Beaumont, under arrest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
Tennis MATCHES
ATBERETAMA Go
TOMARRIED Men
Durind Tournament Ernest
WodehouSe is Elected Presi-
dent of Club for 1916
MarrIed Men vs. sln0Ie Men,

Married Men W.. Single Men,
Tennis doubles at Befetania courts:
wnHam Hogs and William Warren
tS) defeated A. l. Castle and J.. p.
Cooke fM). 4-6. go.
Cyril Hoogs and T. Cooke tM) de.
feated Mccauley and Burlingane Isl,
81, ST.
Williams and Richards (aIl defeat
ed Sinclair and Bartlett (S), 6-2, SO,
MacConnelf and Waterhouse tM)
defeated Spalding and NOVEL; tS1.
Ga, SIS.
Franklin and Carr tSl defeated
Hurd and Gordon (M), Ga, 5-6.
CuRha and Du Roi tM) defeated
Booth and Miner tSl, 6-S, So.
S--Singles M-Marfied.
Games count in scoring; only two
sets played. -
Married men of the city proved to
be the most expert with the racquet
on Saturday afternoon at the Bere.
tania Club, when they routed the
single men by score Of IS to A. The
married men won four out Of six mat
ches in the mems doubles, and In adj
dition furnished material for the
single contingent.
Hoogs and Warren, who have ap:
peared in the recent tournaments, de-
feated Castle and Cooke after losing
the first set 4-6. In the second set
the players we're on their game and
won out 60. All of the matches were
closely contested. and the play by the
married contingent was exceptionally
high class.
During the afternoon the members
Of the club elected the following Of.
ficers for the ensuing year: Erne4
Wodehouse, president; William Hoogs,
yicepresident: George Waterhouse,
secretary; J. McCau1ey. treasurer. and
A. L. Castle, captain. It was voted to
improve the three courts so that all
courts win be IN the best Of condi'
ton, and the tree which has interfer
ed with the play win be cut down. II
Is expected that arrangements will
be made to stage the next Carnival
tournaments on these courts. During
the afternoon a buffet lunch was serv'
ed to the members present.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18
MAYOR ANDBAND
WELCOME WORLD
CHAMPION TODAY
Willie Hoppe and Koji 4amada
Are Given Greeting When
Manoa Docks
WIZARD or THE CUE.

WIZARD or THE CUE.
they arc here-Whne Hoppe. !
> champion Of the world at bill =
> liards. Kohl Yamada, Japanese =
= billiard champion.
= Hoppe and Yamada will meet =
= at armory on Monday and Tues =
= day evenings. April 24-25
= Hopes record Worlds cham
= pion bIlliardist, 1872, 14.f and =
= 49,.
: High run-s22. made in Paris :
= in 1911.
Worlds average. 14.2. 1876.
= Played $4,000 points present :
Made 900 points first visit 70 :
= table. =
Made A runs II $50 points this !.
= season. =
Hoppe does not smoke. drink =
y or chew. Neither does Yamada. =
with Mayor John G. Lane waiting
at the wharf, with the Hawaiian Band
playing q welcoming air, Mr.. and Mrs.
william +. Hoppe and Koji Yamada
walked down the gangplank Of the
Manoa this morning and were well
coined by 500 billiard enthusiasts.
Another worlds champion has come
TO Honolulu Willie Hoppe had 4
crowd Of admirers around him from
the tine he walked down the gang.
plank until the waiting automobile,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Germany has decided t. pay Brazil
$50, 100000 deposited m Berlin banks
before the war to the account Of Sac
PauIo. s4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

Az boston Boston 5, washington i.
AZ Cleveland -Dstroit 3, Cleveland
4 az inniBes)
AZ Chicago Chicago 5, 81 Louis s
GO innipgs).
At New York--Wet grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

machU. p.; J. Perry, c. f; ]. Gamaeho,
3b; A Nelson. |. +; w Ben, ID;
Lopes, e. s. = .s,7syy.
Reliance y. Ami. Q. +. : r. Benny. +.
f.. 8. Makalani, S.; T. Placida, 1b;.
]. Medeiros. |. fps T. Lopes, c.; f.
Fernandez 2b; S. Aoi, 3b; T. Eunes.
.pl. (.
Reliance ...s.49 3 1 o Q 4 % o. .
Base hits q o 2 OF o 2 0 o. 2
Kaimuki ~ 9s1 81 003 s-14
Base, hits ...s,5 ! 2 70 o o 2 ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-18

S-Singles M-Marfied.
Games count in scoring; only two
sets played. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
Don't Neglect Kidneys
Swamp Root, DR.. Kilmer's Prescrip-
ton, 0verc0meS Kidney Trouble

It is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to a re-
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount OF work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
fltering the blood.
The kidneys should receive some AS
sistance when needed. We take less ex-
ercise, drink less water and often eat
more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing
the kidneys TO do more work than nature
intended. Evidence of kidney trouble.
such as lame back, annoying bladder
troubles, smartinE or burning, brick
dust or sediment, sallow complexion.
rheumatism, maybe veai; or irregular
heart action, warns you that your kid
neys require help Immediately to avoid
more serious trouble.
An ideal herbal compound that has had
most remarkable success as kidney and
bladder remedy is DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. There IS nothing else like it. 1t
Is DIR. hilmer's prescription used in prl-
vate practice and 1t il sure to benefit you.
Get a bottle from your druggist.
However, If you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer 4 Co., Binehamton, n. Y. for a
sample bottle. Wien writing be sure and
mention this paper. ADV.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-10-28
londonerS and Zeppelins.

The contrary way in which the Lon
doner takes his Zeppelin raids has
often been matter of comment. He
not only entirely refuses TO be frighi-.
ened, but. official instructions forgot
ten and diSregarded, he crowds into
the streets ut the smallest hint of Il
raid, scans The sky eagerly. and claims,
as matter oC course, and is accorded
in The same Spiri'. The help of the local
police force 10 Jhc best possible view.
Then, when il is all over. he must
needs 20 and soc att that happened.
Mud The railway companies and the bus
companies and ihc tramway companies
carry him i'm thousands. and the po-
lice direct him. and instruct him, and
ell him of the last trains home. And
The street vendors. even before The
news is in the p@p"rS. are selling him
souvenirs