davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

The bout was marred by continual

The bout was marred by continual
clinchinP.
Harels of the l39th Company, won
the FIRST contest over Sergeant Cess
ne- of the il2th Company. In the
fencing contests. Kincaid of the 18th
Company. won the second contest over
Nosmer of the 18Th Company. Ser
goant Jorgenson of the l39th Company,
won Che third fencing contest over
Reihs of the 18TH Company
From the interest displayed In the
boxing and wrestling. 10 is likely that
an effort will be made TO have some
more sport of this kind
with the conclusion of the indoor
sports. the soldiers will now turn to
baseball. Each organization will have
team and there will also be a post
team. which viii play visiting teams
at the fort on Sundays
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
CONFERENCE ". II. NJ. $. MEETs.

A meeting of the conference board
Of the Woman's Home Missionary
Society was held on Monday after
noon at the Dcaconess Home. Mrs. ].
Talley smith led devotions. Plans for
the conference anniversary to be held
in Union NJ. r. Church on the after
noon Of March % were made. Mrs.
MAY Leonard Woodruff will be tho
speaker Reports from Dover and
Salisbury districts we're read. Mrs.
John Montgomery of New Castle,
read an encouraging report from the
auxiliary Of that town. while Miss
Bertha Ernest. secretary OF the
young peoples work. reported the
organization OF a new young peoples
/ branch at Grace Church. The treas
urers report for the quarter showed
receipts of $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
RED MEMS LEAGUE

Schedule for Week.
Thursday lliawatha VS.. Manitou;
Friday. Wawasct VS.. Apache.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

TIVTW NVHI" "IWTI"" - - ''''-''' ~
I. Ennis 4. Dincen I. Fouls Ennis
6. Monaghan 49, Referee BELL. Of
Delaware College. Scorer Holland.
Of Smyrna High School. Time of
halves 20 minutes.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
DR. IN X
HA BI I

RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT.
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can hc used with absolute conf
hence. ID destroys all desire for whis-
key. beer or other alcoholic stimulants.
Thousands have successfully used IL aud
nave been restored 90 lives of sohricty
and usefulness Can be given secretly.
-osts only Sl.OO per box. II you fail to
yet results from ORRINE after a trial,
your money will be refunded. Ask for
free booklet telling all about OlslilNE.
y. b. Danforih, Market and Second
streets.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

r. Feng Household Goods Wilmington, said March
purchased 1915 than
mi Milford Holly Oak
Pennsylvania Delaware reach so miles
% and list than 5000 Auoar line business call
Wilmington 2r
Market Philadelphia Factory branches The Auor Company
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
nEMoNsTRATING BELL CARs.

White Brothers. Front and Orange
streets. local representatives for the
bort and Bell automobile, have re-
ceived a Bell automobile. which is now
being demonstrated. White Brothers
only recently took on the Bell line of
cars and report several sales.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
MUNITIONS SHIP DELAYED.

The Italian naval supply steamer Al
bania. from Philadelphia and Carney's
Point for Spezia. which put back yester-
day morning with her propeller loose
and steering gear disabled, viii dis
charge her explosives and return to
philadelphia 10 discharge $500 tons OF
cargo. necessary in order to effect the
required repairs.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
HuRT BY MOTOR TRUCK.

SEAFORD, Del. March l6-Jom
Murray, a farmer. was probably fatally
injured by fall when he attempted 70
board moving motor truck yesterday.
Besides being severely bruised, one Of
Murray's fingers was nearly torn of,
and he probably is injured internally.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16

when the accident occurred He hoped
he would be given a return match and
thought his work had demonstrated
his ability sufficiently to get him an
other bout with Lewis.
Lewis was introduced and express
ed regret that the accident had hap
pcned. Lewis also announced that
the match was arranged on "a percent
age basis. the winner TO get so per
cent and the loser 40 per cent Owing
10 the unfortunate ending. he said nc
would gladly split even with Dr.
Roller
DR. Samuel c. Rumford and Or.
Harold Springer. who attended the
University of Pennsylvania with Dr.
Roller. examined the latter i'm his
dressing room after the bout Dr.
Rumford stated that he was unable
10 tell at once whether any homes
we're broken. but the ligaments were
torn loose from both the spine and
breast bone of the physician wrestler
DR. Roller remained at the hotel over
night and left for New York this
morning.
In the preliminary bout. Samson,
who was Horacls opponent substi-
tuted for Hassan who had been in
iured. was very fast. but did not have
the strength to be serious conten-
| der against Heracl. The latter was
enteredt at 2l0 pounds. while Samson
weighed 19S. but looked less. The
local wrestler got his first fall i'm
minutes and 90 seconds and the sec
ond in minutes with a deadlock.
Heracl in a public announcement
| stated that he had been told by Lewis
| that when he got more experience
/ the latter would give him a chance
/ Heracl thought that he has displayed
his ability we'll enough. and chal
/ lenged the winner of the Lewis
/ Roller bout
Or. Roller stated that il had beel
his experience that generally tn
local man is underestimate in hi
home town. and he thought this wa
true of Heracl. He concluded b.
saying he would be willing to NEE
Heracl should he defeat Lewis
/ Lewis made a similar announcement
so il is now possible that a Lewis
Heracl bout will be arranged for tn
near future. as well as anothe
Lewis-Roller match.
Evening journal., 1916-03-16
P. B.&W. QUOT LEAGUE

The Delaware Division Clerks
dropped three straight to the Freight
Yard last night IN the T., b. and w
r. r. A. A. Quot League. The score.
Freight Yard. "a 2f 2t--3
Del. Div. Clerks. s...... q II $50
The Tin Shop beat the Shop Clerks
in three straight frames by the fol-
lowing scores.
Tin EInn 10 81 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
WILL ENLARGE MILL
At COST. OF s77Q,OOO

The directors of Oahu Sugar Com.
Pany. will probably decide at some time
during the next thirty days how much
to enlarge the mi II and boiling house
equipment of the plantation. The pro
Visional estimate calls for the expendi-
ture Of about $4,000 over a period
of eighteen months or two years.
A few improvements will be made
during the latter part of 1916, after
the close of the grinding season. This
Is necessary because the 1917 crop will
amount to 35-3G,OO0 tons. The remain
ing units of new equipment that must
be added to get the mill ready to
handle the 45,OOO,ton crops of 1918 and
succeeding years win be installed at
the end of the 1917 harvest.
No definite plans can be announced
now but this is what the larger share.
holders would like done. If the direc
tors approve a more detailed statement
will be issued in the course of a month
or two, H. Hackfeld & Company stated
yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
BONUS MONEY SAVED
BY THOSE RECEIVING Il

The labor bonus will amount 10 an in,
crease in the cost of production of near
" thirty per cent on some plantations
the brokers estimate, provided six cent
sugar rules the rest of the year. For
oil plantations the average increase will
amount to fully eight dollars per ton
y is stated, on the sugar produced be.
tween April I and September 80, the
end Of the planters year. -.
A considerable proportion of this will
ne sent ont Of Hawaii to Japan and the
Philippines. Some will be spent locally
to raise the standard of living of those
who receive it, a part'wilI be invested
IN producing enterprises, and some win
be wasted. Plantation men state that
there will be less of the bonus money
wasted than if there was no war. for
many who get the bonus have friends
and relatives among the citizens of less
Favored lands and are sharing their own
prosperity with others.
The congestion Of ocean traffic also
works against waste, for cargo space il
so scanty that" trashy" merchandise
cannot be brought here in the volumes
usually ruling in nmal times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
SATURDAY TODRING
WINDWARD WATERS
TO y OAHU FIELDS
Dedication Ceremonies Staged
At Waiawa To Welcome Wal J.
ahoIe Waters Advent

Inc directors of Oahu Sugar Com
pany have set Saturday as the day on
which the water from windward 0nhI
y to be turned into the biz tpnnel
That which has been used thus far /
simply the $4,000, 900 gallon fow
ueVeloPed in the main bore. The
cement inning work is now complete
altsnes dug and interpreted, siphous
tested, the new fields and field reseT
voirs ready and all lattera1s finished
I've elimination Of this great work has
Deen staged for the Waiawa end Of the
tunnel. The dedication ceremonies win
De inyitational for4he very simpIe rem.
son that only limited number ean he
taken aboard the work cars that supply
tne only means of going up the waiawa
Early saturday morning the Kahanh
water VIII be turned into the windward
mead gates in the presence of the en-.
glneers, a few officials and press re.
only. The main eere.
MONIES VIII occur at Wuiawa, on this
sipe OF oahu, for which, invitations
naYe peen sent out to about hundred
of the sugar houses.
ynnhs hnu brokerage concerns.
Ceremonies At Noon ?" q
Chief Engineer Jorgen Jorgenson has
ngured that the food entering the Ka.
hama end of the tunnel at 10 .Ob
o,cioek will emerge at Wainwa at
lZ,so. After the water begins to flow
Dnt onto the plain, lunch win be served
y liOO O'Clock. The water will reach
the government road by 2.on = y.1sL-
ana anyone interested can see the
hundred million gallon river from want.
'ge ground there. Guides will be std.
Toned along the main road to tell
lght'seers where to 90 and how to Get
here, but as stated above the Waia,
'ole Water Company has only meaqre
facilities 80 that only
he invited guests can be taken TO the
unnel mouth to see the torrent emerge
rom the mOutain side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
SHIPMENTS ARE !. !.
~ HARD TOFOLLOW
~ So j. t.,-kt
Sugar Factors Have Pifkia Loa
In Keeping Track OF Over !
land Sugars

/ The sugar Factors Company is hold
ing up its end in getting the 1916 su
gnrs started on the way to the At
lantic Coast renners. The hrst suRa,
cargo, S4OO tons, that started East IN.
der the new transcO1tinental shipping
agreement was unloaded at San Fran
cisco in Rfty-eight hours. Il tooR
eighty'One hours to discharge the acc,
Fond cargo of l3,400 tons. - y
Manager A, NJ. NOVEL; got the do.
talis regarding the last big cargo dis
charged at San Francisco by yester.
Jays mail. II consider the time they
are now making, phenomenal he said
= Tor the American Hawaiian people
unloaded II, l00-ton cargo in Just MI
ty.nine hours. That is going some. and
doubt whether IL can be beaten anv,
where: That puts the record at 5720
tons OF sugar discharged from n freight.
or in a working day of twenty. four
hours ...'-. -
Shipments Badly Mixed ..iE
y We find that the average carload 81
sugar ranges between thirty.nine and
torty-fve tons. These are the limits
Hhe FIRST big cargo shipped from Hilo
arrived at the East Coast ports strung
out over period of nineteen days. OF
from twenty -four to forty.two dayk
from Hilo. The time between oceans
ranged from fifteen to thirty.two DAYS
but most Of il reached destination dur.
Ing the first few days. The earpoes
get across irregularly and we have had
shipments from three different carpoes
reach New York the same day. Con.
gestion of railroad traffic east of chi.
cago, and the inability of the refiners
TO take the sugar fast enough after
its arrival is playing the mischief with
sugar shipments. ~
There Is no difficulty in keeping
track of the sugar out Of vessel and
on to cars at San Francisco, but what
arrives and what plantation il be-
longs to is extremely difficult to- find
but from the New York aud PhiladeL
phIa ends of the overland Journey. II
will probably be months, in some cases,
before complete account current can be
each shipper as no two car,
goes are routed the same way or make
he journey in the same time. Over.
and shipment Is certainly going to
Increase the accounting cost, Manager
Newell stated. More work is involved |
md the shipments are harder to handle. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
SUGAR and Plantation News
BENTON HIND STARTS
( BAGASSE PAPER PULP
STUDY FOR PLANTERS

ID RENToN HIND left for
X Massachusetts on the Manoa
- Yesterday to visit some Of the
great New England paper factories
and look into the possibilities 81
developing d bagasse- pulp Industry
IN Hawaii Before returning INT.
Hind viii also inspect paper mills
IN Louisiana and possibly also Porto
Rico and Cuba, bagasse having been
successfully used for this purpose
in Inany sugar lands.
MI. HIND has been WORKING on
the problem for several years and
Is making this special investigation
on behalf Of the planters associa-
tion. Paper pulp is now an ex-
tremeiy valuable product on account
Of the war and the shortage Of
available materials in the United
States Is acute. $3.50
whether the planters win enter
this held viii depend much on Mr..
Kinds Recommend atoms upon his
return. Bagasse has Of course been
used for fuel In the mills but II n
looks as II II would be cheaper 20
buy oil and convert the. bagasse IN
TO paper pulp that action may be
taken.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
|ORGY OF GAMBLING
SWlEEEPSISLANDOF CUBA

Cuban plantations are rapidly passing
into the hands of New York capitalists
Mr.. Rionda discusses the gambling ten,
deney of Cuban planters In one Of his
recent trade circulars, and Wall Street
Journal, commenting on this, compares
conditionsS Cuban and American. II
states that before the war the Cubans
had nothing to gamble with but are
now making up for lost time with the
$4,000, 900 new money that has poured
in upon them. g..
The Journal also makes caustie COM
ments on the attempt of congress to
present the Cubans clear 100000, 900
annually, move fortunately check.
mated by the eleventh hour repeal of
the free sugar clause of the tariff hill,
The removal of the duties on sugar
imports to this country would double
the value of the island of Cuba" II
states. Gambling is epidemic there
now, but what would it have been had
congress gone ahead with its programY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
For Baby's Skin

The Pnrest. sweetest and most eco,
n"pi% cal method q preserving. purifying
seal p and hair Is the constant use OF
Cutfcura Soap, assisted, when necessary.
by gentle applications of Cuticura Oint-
mont" For rashes, itchinEs, inflammn-
tons and chafngs n Infants, children
and adults. as well as for shaving, sham
Po3nE sanatlve, antiseptic cleansing
and all purposes OF the toilet, bath and
are unrivaled.
Cu,lcpra Soap C,Ss.,, cutIeura Ointment, ,so,,
S TSa SSilegrs kesp.ssnt eF II dc iOftp o
tTosshn, yv ~ ras per vial % 800 are sold
s!e piona' lSS coumbua Ave- Ro4toh Mas
:SiOtoS nd G q ase a. ss SSS q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
HONOLULU COMPANY
GETS WORK IN CUBA
Details Of Identification Of Cen.
trail Francisco BY Honolulu /
Iron Works

/ Louisiana Planters Cuban corres
pondGnt supplies some details Of m,
FRANCISCO improvements being installed
py Honolulu Iron Works El
! 1.-THE mills at Francisco will rsnai,
steam driven; al the huxiliaries will he
driven by Westinghouse motors: and
the new 1880 gailon Infection n,,,nb
will be direct connected 10 A sta.r, a.,
bine, but the new vacuum pnmn a aoon
CUBIC foot Laidlnw- Dunn-Gordon feath.
sr waive machine, wills also be motor
driVen. Two General Electric. Curtis
lluIDlnes, one of a thousand XIV. the
other OF 300, will be installed, and
MessrS. zaldO & Martinez, local agents
Tor both the General Electric and the
cameron Steam Pump Company, viii
furnish the entire complement Of cen.
tritugai pumps, to be built In the shops
OF the last named concern.
The juiea> pump is to differ some.
what from the centrifugal juice pumps
that have hitherto been installed in III.
cal lngenios, in that it will be driven bt
a variable speed motor Of 125borse.
power, whereas the general custom has
Deen TO use constant speed motors FOR
this work. "
Big Evaporators =.
In addition to the electrifcatiop no
the factory there will be Installed a
new Honolulu quadruple effect of 27 zoo
square feet heating surface wb;eb
makes 1t the second largest effect on
the isIand, as it will have $500 square
rect more heating surface than the big
guadrnpie recently ordered from Victor
MENDOZA for Central Espana, but near.
~ oOOO square feet less than the San.
porn qnadruple installed for this crop
at Central Preston.
Probably the most interesting piece
OF the new installation at Francisco IL
TO be freight and passenger elevator
that will put the pan and pump floors
on easy communication. so far as we
are aware the only other house on the
island equipped with a similar elevator
IS Manati, where this apparatus was
also pnt in bv the Honolulu engineers
and which, like Francisco, is of The !
gravity type.
New Machine Shops, Too II
"There are lot of other factories |
here where time and trouble and many |
steps could be saved the superipteud. |
ent by the installation of elevators and
as the low type Of factory Is fast being I
replaced by structures in which the pan.
door is forty TO fifty feet high, II is not /
that in time an elevator
will be as much a part of the equipment
Of n modern sugar house as it is of a
hotel.
ITO complete the improvements at
Francisco preparations are now being
made to increase the machine shob
equipment and to install a foundry of
capacity to be able to cast
roll shells that, win then be finished in
Inc ingehios own lathes and pressed on
me shafts in its own presses. This, too,
3 something that is not entirely new,
but something that IL sufficiently unus
nal to warrant its notice and to venture
he assertion that similar equipment
'"uld be made 10 paw for itself many
lines over in practically every two.tan-
lem house on the island"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Dam Apparently strong
SENATE HAS ALLOWED
kAHULUl PORT ITEM

A cable despatch 70 the chamber Of
commerce yesterday afternoon notified
that body that the senate had allowed
the addition lof the item of $3.50, 600
TOR the Improvement Of the Kahului
west breakwater. This was predicted
by the assistant secretary to the Dele.
gate TO Congress, in his written report
some time ago. This means that the
matter Of the river aud harbors bill
including the appropriation for Knhu.
lul will now 60 to conference between
the house and senate and IL the item
is permitted TO remain IN the hill Inc
work WIN 60 on at the Maui port. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Earning the Bonus

The visitor to a farm was being
shown round the premises by his host.
They inspected the hennery, the pig
gerry, the cowery, the horsery, and all
the other "eries," and the city man
was interested. .1,''' -
As they walked along the side of Il
Held he touched his companion arm.
"There!" he exclaimed quickly,
!" Is that a scarecrowfp ~
+ "Wherei" asked the farmer.
That shabby thing in the middle
OF the aeldf 1t must be a searecrow.
1t hasn moved all the time I've been
watching" ANY,
THAT'S no scareerow,' replied the
farmer sadly. That's man I've
got working by the .day.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
MOVING PICTURES BARRED
FROM SCHOOL BUILDINGS

Ihe use OF Manoa school for moving
picture is refused TO the committee Of
women asking 1t, as the Are ordinance
t"th'ds the use of such a structure for
thls purpose. This was the tenor of the
report made last night by the commit
zee OF Supervisors having the matter
under investigation. The College Club
was gwen permission to use the
grounds of the Kaiulani school for
gymnastic exercises for the noighbor
mood children during the long vaca.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26

Cuticura Soap and Cdticura Oin1ment
about year ago my daughter ret cake
OF Cuticura Soap and enc box of Cuti.
cura Ointment and IN enc week from the
tImc began 70 use them my hands were
an healed up and they have not been
out the Cuticura Remedies.
They also cured d bad sore on thu
hand Of one OF my neighbor's children,
and they think very highly OF the Cutii
curai Remedies. John W. TASTY, So, EE
ungham. N. H., Mar. 8 and Apr. ii, 90"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Machinery Situation East

Manager @. Hedemann of the, Homo
lulu Iron Works Co, reports the New
York and Havana Offices of his com.
Pany exceedingly busy. Heavy orders
for machinery have been booked from
many plantations in all the sugar coun-
tries. One phase Of the present stu.
alton IS that prices for materials and
supplies in the steel trade are only
9btainable "for immediate delivery. y
Inquiries for prices at thirty, sixty or
ninety days are refused and only i'm
mediate quotations can be secured,
The demand is heavy in all lines of
machinery, not alone mill equipment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26

on Tue hlBldes for over q
year With largo sores.
They would crack open
and bleed, itch, burn
and ache so that ! could
not sleep and could do
but little work. They
We're so bad that I could
not dress myself in the
morning. They would
bleed and tho blood
dropped en- tho floCr. ]
called on two doctors.
but they didIpo no good.
lcould got nothing h. do
WWar. - =. Ain
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Sartorial

A horse dealer was showing horse
10 prospective purchaser. After run.
ming the animal back and forth few
minutes he said to the buyer: What
DO yon think of his coatf Isn't he a
dandy3"
The buyer, noticing that the horse
vas affected with heaves, replied:
" Yes, | like his coat all right, but I
don't like his pants"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Sugar As Food

According to the journal of PhysioI-
0Gy, pure cane sugar, cakes of baked
starch and sugar water, and bicar,
Donate OF soda solution taken into an
animal s stomach do not promote the
secretion of bile. White of egg, either
raw or boiled, fats and oils, acids, pep.
tone and meat extract all increase the
secretion of bile. ''' wy
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
Cuba HarVeSts EVERYTHING

Cuban correspondents state that
every stalk of cane grown on the island
which can be squeezed of it's juices will
be ground this season. This is an un.
usual condition. In average years m ore
cane is grown than is harvested, the
planters taking only what is convenient
for them to grind. The Cuban cane
tarmers fndIit difficult to reap their
crops when it rains, but this wear
muddy roads are no deterrent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
TRUCK DRIVER ExoNEBATED

r. Namura, a Japanese, who was
held In custody pending the verdict Of
" coroner 3 jury, in the case of three,
y'ar'ofd Henry Corriea, who died from
injuries received Monday afternoon
when he was run over by an ont"mn
bic truck driven by Namura. was pa.
leased yesterday afternoon when the
jury lifted all blame from him Ths
charge OF needless driving against Ma
mura was stricken from the calendar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
FIRST MOUNTAIN KING
DIVIDEND HAS ARRIVED

The first Of Mountain Kings divi
d"nds arrived in the Matsonia mai
Yesterday morning and totaled, for the
Honolulu stockholders, about $4,000
This is the first of regular quarterly
dividends of three per cent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-05-26
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs }, Louis, 10 Portuguese woman
nearly succeeded in an attempt to com,
NIT suicide iut her home, at the corner
OF Queen and Ward streets, last night,
by swallowing portion of the contents
OF bottle of amphenol. an autisep.
tic Following q domestic quarrel. She
was taken to the emergency hospital
where her stomach was washed al he
poison, aud later sent to her home
burned. ns.E' <'Ef- ~ N~eV