davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
local And GEV[RkL

Meeting of the joint memorial COM
mittee, l. o. o. F., will be held at 1880
this evening. :..> "->.- ..... ="
The Free kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association will meet in
the Library of Hawaii at 9 o'clock
next Friday morning. H.. . -
The final accounts of Henry Smith
as administrator of the estate of Mar
tina Barenaba have heen approved
by Circuit Judge Whitney.
A special meeting of the members
of the Humane Society will be held
at $50 o'clock tomorrow at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Sanford B. Dole, Emma
street. . ......
The members of the costume COM
mittee of the Punahou pageant will
meet in the ladies' room Of the Uni
versity Club from 2 until 4 o'clock
next Friday afternoon. =."s . -. .
Work on the Pail wall and road,
which has been held up for the last
few days on account of the exhaus-
ton of the road departments May
funds, will start again tomorrow. -.
The monthly meeting Of the Moth.
ers' Club of Kaimuki will be held in
the assembly hall of the Liliuokalani
school at 1880 o'clock next Friday
evening. 1t will be followed by a
social and dance. ...<.
Invitations to the fifth annual COM
mencement of the College Of Hawaii,
which will be held at O'Clock next
Monday afternoon, are being issued
by the board of regents and faculty
Of the institution.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
ARREST sweeney
ASHE DEPARTS
FOR MAINLAND
WeT-KnoWn CartooniSt Hailed
to Court on Error Barely
Catches Steamer

Old Man Hard Luck started after
Dan Sweeney the other day and once
on his trail did not let up until Swee-
ney was on the Matsonia today and
ready to sail for his home. Whether
the Evil One will let the Harrassed
One alone now remains to be seen.
Just as likely | will slip on deck
on the way home and sprain my an
kle, if nothing worse" said Sweeney
in a CHEEKY tone shortly before the big
boa. slipped away. III. r.
Sweeney is a free-lance artist, pen
man, cartoonist and journalist. For
II years he was in the art department
OF the San Francisco Examiner. But
getting back to the hard luck. ~ Ill.
Mrs Sweeney accompanied Dan.
They have been here about three
weeks, staying at the Seaside hotel,
swimming lots, sketching some, TAX
ing color notes for future folders on
Hawaii. Old Sol was careless or vi
cious enough to pass out an awful
case Of sunburn 10 Mrs. Sweeney. She
was confined to her room for several
days. Many of the contemplated side
lTlUS "SlC al ANbO AAN-O
been a charteded for one trip-it was
discharged. There was nothing to do
but stay home in the cooling shadows.
Dan was "pinched!"
1t all came about from the auto that
was chartered for one of the side trips
and never used. The driver claimed
he was entitled to his fee or part of
it and went to court instead OF to
Sweeney to settle the dispute. Dan
appeared in court this morning COW
cred with Ieis and still smiling. He
was either going to Jail or to sail with
aloha" around his neck =. ~.
1t was a quarter of ten. Tie steam
ship left on the hour. He could hear
the whistle blowing. Down ON the pier
was Mrs. Sweeney, bundled and sore,
wondering whether she would have
dinner on board that day or whether
Dan would take his meal with the
,sheriff's forces. ..>.:~a.
There was hurried consultation
of Sweeney's many friends here. The
case was explained to Prosecutor Chill
lingworth. The whistle blew again
from the Matsonia; Sweeney had one
eye on the Judge the other on the
door 1t was case of minutes.
There Isl absolutely no sense in
continuing this charge declared the
prosecution to the court. Il recon-
mend it be stricken" 49,. '.'." al. +
Dan grabbed his hat with one hand
the other pushed $40 bill into the
fingers Of TIE Na1mos disappointed auto
driver; the lei-enveloped one flew
down the steps into waiting machine
There was a wild dash to the wharf
another up the gangway. In another
minute Dan was waving from the rail
The band played; then Dan yelled
still smiling as he clutched Mrs. Swee
| ney: ...:..
I'm coming back some day, watch
out" .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
BOARD APPOINTS
SUMNER SCHOOL
Teaching STAFF
Cyril o. Smith is Selected as
Director. Institution Will
=: Open Early in July

After two days Of strenuous work
the territorial school commissioners
closed their annual meeting yesterday
afternoon by appointing the faculty
for the 1916 summer school. which
will begin early in July.
The summer school faculty viii con
sist Of the following teachers:
Cyril o. Smith, director.
Shop, f. Allan Creevey: domestic
science, Mrs. J. y. Otremba; agricul-
ture. G. W. Sahr; mathematics, j. A.
Wilson; history, Miss Clara Steven
son; hygiene. Miss +. Frances Mecre-
dy; drawing and story work. Mrs. Lila
G.. Marshall; methods, T. H. Gibson.
The instructors in geography and Eng
lfsh probably will be appointed TO-
morrow by Henry w. Kinney.
Thirty-seven additional teachers
have been added to the staff OF the
department. One Of the biggest items
of business at the annual meeting
was the appointment of teachers for
the coming school year. Superinten-
dent kinney tomorrow expects TO
make public half OF the Oahu list OF
teachers, the list of Kauai teachers
and portion of the Hawaii list
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
PERSONALITIES

WILLIAM H. HEN, deputy attor-
ney-general, is absent from the Capt.
toll on trip to Hilo. =.
DIR. H. L. ROSS, government physl-
clan in South Kona, Hawaii. is 1.-the
city for a few days on business con-
nected with his office.
WILL WAYNE, formerly special
agent for the department OF pubic
works, began his duties this morning
as secretary to the governor.
s. NJ. KANAKANUI, assistant gov
eminent surveyor, has been instructed
from the local. office to make sur
yey of the recent flows on Mauna Loa,
measuring them in width, height and
elevation and locating them on the
new island group map. ..", IT,.
d. s. BOWMAN, member of the ter
ritorial board of health, who went 20
Washington to attend the thirty-first
annual meeting of the boards OF
health of North America, writes Presi-
dent ]. s. B. Pratt that the work
there proved very interesting. Fhe
meetings were held on May 16 and II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

AS a result of puncturing his thumb
with an instrument he was using in
filling a patients tooth, DR.. Frank
Zimmerman, Of Chicago, died of blood
poisoning. -. :. -. - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
FIRM TONE OF
STOCK MARKET
Still PREVAILS
Demand From Mainland for
Hawaiian Pineapple WakenS
interest of Local Brokers

DuIness ruled the stock market be-
fore the session OF exchange today.
Following the holiday yesterday
there was a lack Of inclination on the
part of purchasers TO bid for stock
before the opening of the session. An
exception to this rule, however, was
Hawaiian Pineapple, for which there
was an urgent demand that it was
said emanated from the coast and was
occasioned by the increasing demand
for the pineapple product at better
prices. This stock sold At the session
for Sf4. ~.
After the announcement of Pioneer
Mill Of a 60-cent extra dividend the
stock sold at the session for $3.50.
Total sales for the day were 2l05.
During the month the following di-
vidends have been declared: H..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
INGENIOUS
- -:
BRIDEGROOM
SOLVES PROBLEM

Peter Dunkirk, the happy bride
groom, whose marriage to one oil
Honolulu's most charming young So
ciety bellies took place yesterday, was
for a time greatly worried young
man. The cause of his undue anxiety
was the ultimatum of the bride-to-be
that she must carry orange blossoms
in her happy march to the church
altar. Pete searched the city in vain
for the rare bloom, but with the real
ingenuity of the twentieth century
bridegroom brought happiness to the
bride and qualified fora seat in the
Peace Conference by purchasing a
box of Orange Blossom Candy from
the Honolulu Drug Company at 1924
Fort Street.-Adv. ..E III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
divine HEALING
TOLD IN LECTURE

A large audience listened with in
terest as Evangelist McCord spoke
last night on the subject of Divine
Healing" The evangelist said in
part:
physical healing may or may not
be divine healing. ..... ..=.
''The Seventh: day Adventist church
believes in divine healing. could
speak of instances where patients
have been cured from consumption.
The lecture for tonight will be. The
Road to Wellville" An intensely in
teresting health lecture will be given
by the trained nurses, as we'll as a
practical demonstration of hydro
therapy IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
PUUNUI Street
TROUBLES SEEK
LOAN FUND BODY
Wade Warren Thayer Voices
Woes of Hill DwelIers;
Lord is instructed

Wade Warren Thayer, secretary OF
the territory, appeared this morning
before the Oahu loan fund commission
TO declare the condition Of Puunui
street, where Ed Lord has been laying
a system OF sewers for the city, to be
"abomin3blt. ...~..
Il am sicx Of IL, absolutely sick
Of it," said Mr. Thayer, speaking on
invitation Of the loan fund commits
sion. The secretary added an eXple'
tive or two TO give force 10 his words.
Thayer wax summoned down from
a conference with the governor to
dilate upon two letters that he had
sent the loan fund commission re-
Parding the impasse that has been
reached in Puunui travelling. He re-
viewed the work that had been start
ed on the street when the sewer was
first laid, and declared that since that
time nothing had been done.
Ed Lord, contractor, who sat on the
other side of the wooden rail, took
exception to the last statement, and
denied it emphatically. ..=.
Then the territorial secretary relat-
ed how his machine had been racked
needed the services of a garage ex-
pert, and that the automobile of J.
M. Young had suffered broken wind
shield from the bouncing.
Lord maintained stoutly that wealth
er and soil conditions in Puunui pre-
vent filling up the trench for which
the secretary has such distaste, and
the majority OF the commission agreed
that the problem was hard one.
As a result of the communications
the commissions engineer, Fred
Kirchhoff, was instructed to direct the
contractor to put the streets in pas
sable condition.
Lords contention is that If a
heavy roller is put on to the road to
get it into shape it will sink in the
mud. He declared today that nothing
short of an airship will be a success
at present in putting the road into bet
ter condition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

A report from copenhagen says
that 62 airships and IN aeroplane
factory at Altoona, Prussia, were de-
stroyed by an accidental explosion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
DAILY REMINDERS
Ianicurist at Union Barber Shop

Manicurist at Union Barber Shop
Adv. ....,-%s .:~ .... H.. ..
Round the island in auto, $500.
Lewis EtsabIes. Phone 2141.--AdV.
Exclusive corset shop, "The Good
win," rms. 21-22, Pantheon bldg.-Adv
Fine garden soil for sale cheap.
Call up George Yamaoa, phone 2157.-
Adv. ..-....". XII. p.
Almost everything for your table
may be found at Metropolitan Meat
Market, phone 3345. ..... FL.
A great convenience for the shop
per is the rest room for ladies at the
Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. III.
Have you seen the attractive "cool
clothes" at the Hub? If you try them
once you'll get ''the habit" .
Cali up 2511 and ask for Charles
Reynolds; twin six Packard car, 1900
Young Hotel Auto Stand.-AdV.
Use the Star-Bulletin Want Ads to
find work or workers, rooms or room
ers. board or boarders, homes or home
buyers. ~" s.....= -.
The best opportunity to own &
boarding and rooming business Of
your own will be found by someone
who reads today's Star-BuHetir
Wants Are you the one?
Try our "LurIine" Special dainty
and delicious combination of ice
cream, fresh crushed pineapple anc
whipped cream. Served only at the
Fountain Of Benson, Smith & Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Former Premier Venizelos has been
elected member OF the Greek Cham,
Der of Deputies. ~: mi. III ~. =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
WILL BRING HIS BRIDE
ON RETURN NEXT FALL

Arthur E. Larimer, executive secre
tary of the Y. M. c. A., left for the
mainland on the Matsonia this morn
ing. Mr.. Larimer goes to Alton, I'LL.
where he will wed Miss Eva Pitts or
June 90. Mr.. Larimer will later at
tend the conference of the Y. M. c. A.
at Lake Geneva, Wis, on June 2S He
will also visit a number of associa-
lions on the mainland, where he will
work up INTEREST in the coming Pan
Pacific conference. Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
liner will return here early in August.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

The final accounts of Henry Smith
as administrator Of the estate of Mar
tina Barenaba have heen approved
by Circuit Judge Whitney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

Meeting of the joint memorial COM
mittee, l. o. o. F., will be held at 1880
this evening -..>.. IT,. "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31

The Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association will meet in
the Library of Hawaii at 9 o'clock
next Friday morning. III IT,. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-05-31
GETS THREE MONTHS
FOR BEATING GIRL

Brutality of the basest sort was
the charge made by the prosecution IN
police court today against d. Sabas. a
Filipino, who was given three months
for beating Romano Rodriques, Por-
to Rican girl. e....
He beat her up about as bad rive
months ago." said Chillingworth to
the Judge, and then threatened to
kill her if she complained to the po-
lice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Walter Merrill Hall Has
Difficulty Getting Warm

bond and Wallace F. Johnson. He
lost 20 T. r. Pell (2). +. Bags. Cedric
Major. Throckmorton William -.
Clothier. Karl X. Behr. Watson NJ.
Wsshhurn. and r. y. Williams "a.
II will be seen that he was errsuo'
losing TO several men ranked beio"
him. Those were the times he did not
get fully warmed up. perchance; had
not had sufficient practice; or WAS
bothered by shining sun or an eE
cs.sively hot day, each OF when
handicaps man who wears glasses
His most spectacular victory was
over Wallace Johnson. the great Phils-
delphis chop-stroke expert, IN the ma
tionai championship at Forest HiiIs'
The two men represented two oppo-
site STYLES Of game. Hall WAS always
topping the ball and Johnson cutting
t.
Tn. hrst set went 20 1916, record,
before Hall took il. after having al
most lost II several times. The day
WAS warm, and Hall, after long pre-
liminary practice, got fully warmed up
and started after Johnson, almost as
slow s starter. 81,
The match see-sawed for hours. with
Hall rushing 20 the net 10 take john
sons chops. t>ch are played easiest
in yorecourt. and Johnson likewise
speeding for the net position 10 keep
Hall away from IL. Hall finally TOOK
the match. one Of the most gruelling
aver seen, AZ 1916, IS, 6-2, o.
SO. The next day Hall came right
hack and gave Williams fine battle.
taking one set and almost taking an
ofher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Vollmer, Ramme, Cam,
Wheatley and Others Ready
for Tests This Week in
Illinois A. G. Tank.

The last Of the national Amateur
Athletic Union Aquatic championships
will be held in Chicago during the
coming week. The New York Athletic
Club is TO be strongly represented. with
Walter Rsmm.. in the 60-yard swim;
Herbert Vollmer. Teddy Cam, Rsmms
and whestley or Nerich in the 4o0yard
relay race. and Joseph Rudy. Rsmms,
Vollmer, Max Ritter. John Curren,
John Zimnoeh and J. Cattus in the
water polo title tournament.
Good fields are assured in all FIVE OF
the events TO be decided. and the local
men will find formidable opponents
against them: but they feel quite con-
fdent OF being able TO defeat the Hi
nois Athletic Club sprinters. present
champions, in the relay race. and 10
give both the Illinois Athletic Club
and Chicago Athletic Association teams
the fight of their lives in the water
polo matches.
The bo-yard dash will bring TO the
mark. among others, Duke kshans-
moku. Perry MeGillivray. and Arthur
Raithel. These three and Rsmme de-
serve 20 rank about even. No mere
than half a second separates their best
,imes. A bad start or poor turn
will probably mean the race.
Harry Hebner. OF the Illinois A. C.,
should not fail to win the l6o-yprd back
stroke ehsmpionsbip. His elubusts.
Michael MeDsrmett. appears equally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Hunting Another Willard
Through IS Long Reels

and Collins hands him Quart bottle
Of lniment.
REEL Another prizerinR scene.
battling Blink is lifted into the ring
with derrick. Freddie Fink, the
pride o. Rochester. stalks in. The
Battler begins 70 laugh loudly. Will.
his attention is distracted Collins
,nreads several sheets % fypapey in
the ring near Blink's corner. The bell
rings. CLOSE Up VIEW OF TIME
KEEPER HITTING BELL. Blink tries
20 leave his corner. but his feet become
ontsngled in the Hypapers While \.
is trving 20 extricate them the ref
cree counts him out. FINK WINS"
REEL s-Mysterious Mike Collins IL
.een AZ his typewriter. Finally he
draws out sheet which reads: The
Ferocious and Formidable Fred Fink,
who has defeated Knockout McGoo'
and Battling Blink. is ready % meet
ALI corners, preferably Jess willard"
He places this in an envelope. There
* one born every minute. Maybe
more" He rubs his hands and the
scene goes into a fadsaway.
REEL s-Multimillionaire Mack 10
entertaining crowd OF hnaneiers IN
his palatial apartments on kiverslds
Drive His secretary brings him let
tor Mack tears open the envelope and
reads the note. Hi, face registers eI-
element. and ne shows /. TO the others.
close M view o. the note reads: The
F.rocious and Formidable Fred Fink,
who has defeated Knockout NcCoot
ard Battling Blink, 10 ready 70 meet
iii Gamers. preferably Jess Willard"
All register excitement. Let rs form
a svndicate," says Mack. All pull rolls
Of thousand dollar bills from their
pockets. Tableau.
REEL 1o-Reception to Freddie Fink
at the Grand Central Station. Fink
enters, accom- panied By Nike Collins.
/ Millionaire Mack and the others seat
ter bills in his path. The Chairman
Of the Boxing Commission makes .
speech. Close Up view OF pears ot
eioquence falling from the mouth OF
N. Chairman Of the Boxing Commits
sion. Three regiments OF New fors
snorting writer's march IN and form
.kollow square. Benny Rosenthsl en-
ters with a detachment Of 1oreadors.
REEL ll-Outside of the Pioneer
Sporting Club. Sign over the door
reads: FREDDIE FINN lhAINs
HERE" Multi-Millionaire Mack Is
seated on a cracker box At the entrance
waiting TO collect the quarters. Close
up view shows cobwebs being spun on
hi. elbow as he waits. Finally an aged
stranger enters and hands him coin.
Mack's face registers Joy and be goes
inside.
REEL 11-Interior Of Pionesr, Cab.
Freddie Fink skps . rope and boxes
with an aged bantAmweight- Mysts
rious Mike Collins holds the watch.
After ten minutes Benny Rosenthal an.
nounces: That will be ALL The man
GOES out. Fink, Collins and Mack
gather around the quarter. Suddenly
all three register despair and cry: 'i's
plugged"
REEL ls-Freddie Fink is again shown
plastering an interior at Rochester,
Mimi. A tin bucket Of suds is stand.
ing beside him. Freddie takes a pul!
out Of II. Mysterious Mike Collins en-
tiers and holds his hand toward the can
imploringly. Fink seizes the troweI
and plants a COB Of plaster on Mikes
map. Mike runs. Fink picks up his
tools and resumes work. singing;
"This is the life"
(PosssS BY the N. =. sos'~o ce-~"''e")
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
N. Y. U. Athletic Notes.

Poor pitching and erratic he lding
marked the work G. the y. Y. |. base
bali team last week in the games with
LAFAYETTE and Brown. Ii would ap-
pear that a big shske-up in the nine
AZ the hands OF Coach Kellogg must
come IL the season is not 20 end in W
ter disaster. The poor showing made
by the Violet AZ Providence Is es-
pecially TO be lsmented, as the game
was the first played in several years
with Brown, and was INTENDED 10 be
the forerunner Of similar contests eacn
season.
Frank H. Cam, sthletio adviser, held
the trials last week for the four places
on the relay team which is 10 compete
in the Pennsylvania carnival. Inc
successful men were Lent. captain OF
The track team; Mellow ell. Waugh ami
Many. Feigenow will probably 60 20
Philadelphia as an alternate. Inc
SQUAD will leave the Heights on Thurs
day.
The college tennis courts are still in
poor condition, and as a result the
match with Georgetown University
scheduled for last week had 70 be
cancelled This makes the fourth
match TO be called off or postponed.
The Middle States intercollegiate
Athletic Association will hold its an
nual meet At y. Y. L. on May 10.
Plans are being carried out to Improve
the ouarter-mile track. and additional
stands will be erected 20 accommo date
the large crowd that is expected 70 at
tend the games. The various frater-
nifty house. at the Heights will be
utilized in caring for the visitors
In last years meet, held at Haver-
ford, Rutgers was the victor, y. y. L.
scoring only six points. Better things
are looked for this time, as the Violet
will be represented by much strong,
or squad. Lent, Many, Houghton and
scorers for n. y. |.
The interclass track meet scheduled
for last Monday was postponed on &C
count OF the rain. The weather also
interfered with the starting Of the in
terhouse baseball tourney.
In the interclsss gymnsstie meet held
last week the freshmen and juniors
tied for first place. Cremer, OF the
frst-year men, WAS the star. capturing
frst place in every event save the
rings.
The summaries follow:
Horizontal bsr-Cremer, ~, hrst;
Nichols. II, second; Yanosik. is,
third; Knox, 10, fourth.
Parallel bars-Cremer. 19. first;
Nichols, IL. second; Yanosik, Is. third;
Knox. 1s, fourth.
Side horse-Niehols, II. and Cremer,
10, tied for first; Knox. IS, third,
Yano.ik, '1s, fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
ROAD DRIVERS TO HOLD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

With the recent defeat Of the Simp-
son G. oldstsin bill at Albany members
OF the Road Drivers Association OF
New York. at their last semimQhthly
meeting on Thursday, completed de-
tails for the seventeenth annual pa
rsds and horse show. to be held on the
Harlem Speedway next Saturday after
noon. !,
The various committees appointed
10 arrange the details have reported
favorabiy and. with . representative
number Of entries already received,
the event premises to DO As successful
a. in years past.
The parade will begin promptly At .
o'clock, and judging in the ten horses
show classes will follow immediately
after the parade ends, just above lobth
Street.