davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
VIPF' ESS COMMUNICATION
WITH TAHITI ESTABLISHED

Manager John A. Ralch Of the Mnt
ual Wireless has made the announce
n nj that Honolulu is now in touch
it'll Fah ii bv wireless. The FrencN
liant is heated at Papeete AMI vigOr.
"ns work has been done for tho past
He"eral weeks both there and on thi
'"Iand .tH esta hlish tho cOnmun'c tio0
The night service is especially in goo |
order AND during the lost tn dl"n
ThNu' two thOpsani words have l"eo
'nterchanged b tween tho SIT onq
THO. communication goes through III
british STATION at Aria, Samoa The
French station is under the CO. troll
the govrrnmOn mt ami Captain Moroccan
an engineer who recently naasa1
through here, built the plant in Tahiti.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
ACTION ON JUDICIARY !.
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Senate Committee Asks Him For
Opinion On Nominations
l. ~ 81. &c. 81

According to a cablcgram received
here yesterday from George Mex. Ne
Clellan, the assistant to the Delegate
in congress, the confirmation Of the
Presidents choices to the jndgeships 10
Hawaii are not all going to have the
smooth shedding that certain membdr
Of the administration party here
thought they would have.
The message received here by tn
Delegate asked for his opinion non tho
udieial appointments recently sont to
the senate and was sent here at tn
request of the senate Judiciary com
mittAe before report was made t,
the Senate. F.. ~ -
Delegate KuhiO coull not be fonD1
yesterday to. ascertain what action, II
any, he had taken In the matter Of
the appointments or his recommended.
tions for or against them. ~ srs J
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
ART smith GETS
more NOTOR|ETY
l., " 800 rs au' 9E 49, -
Young Texas Millionaire Threat
: ems TO Make aviator Cores
pondeht IN Divorce Action

L \ IL ~ a .
Apparently the further Art Smith
the sehhti6hai 6vihtof gets away from
the base SINS dokiemIe Siinieaities M,
more scofaflieatsd 'tht iatfer bseonne
II now tfsnspifss that wbils smith VA,
in Hbhoinfu fsce1tit. 81 route 70 IN,
Orient, hessleafhed that william y Ca
piles, : a so1 OF theElate Richard , c
5arles, millionaire BANNER ofaEl Paso
Texas, ayouth of about Smiths age
has directed attorney n. Porter Ash,
of San Francisco tornahie Smith a. Sco
/ espondent in Caplesi cross compla nj
/ in q iB,iit for divorce brought by MI
lei Buell. tspIss. the beautiful IanRh
Ter o. DIR. j. w. Z Buell. Theteupor
smith sent cablegram from this city
to his attorney on the Coast directing
him TO- starta suit for criminal libel
aga! INST taples II the latter mentioned
smith I'M connection with HE marital
troubles. No. T#.'t Z
Capies claims that his wife admitted
to him that she, is in love with Smith,
Who is seeking q divorce from his own
WIFE and Nafter Attorney Ashe was adj
.vised that Smith has directed his at.
torney TO bring charges Of criminal
libel against Caples. in the event his
name was, dragged into the cGples row,
Attorney Asch, speaking FOR Caples,
said: A,fa .5p,fEsT j.
cor course Art Smith is to be named.
n fact the complaint is already drawn.
friends Of Smith declare that he met
Mrs, Chples but once and that was at
I ball in the civic auditorium on Feb
uary ~ last. II was recalled by one
" tie party at the table with Smith
rat Mrs. Caples was escorted to tho
RE by q friend and introduced to the
"a ty. She sat with them for a time
nd danced with the members of the
arty. "esss 49, u b
g CarlSs IS after notoriety when he
nays he intends TO name Art Smith as
correspondent, :, said Harry Stafford,
attorney for Mrs Caples. Stafford also
Smith in the iattef's suit
sor divorce against his wife Aimee
smith, - ..-.,. .
2IsIf CaPles krinos Smith into this
'ase l will sue I'm for SANDER and max
y arrfst foe criminal libel. contin,
"a STATIC a. ,''f'.f3 = ~
CaplNs clonea With Mufiel Buell., In
'em,ary rll'glt He courted her for sew.
N hours, tlf!n induced her TO get mar
I'D MI go Los Angeles with him.
z ,PrpNaous to that barhad been mar,
Jed and divorced. Hissflrst wife was
MaIgo 81 PaDspl Biggs, an, actress.
He 'hv>.' with this RisI for seven days.
Vt II me he took out a license to
we'd n ss Biggs he took another Il.
~ % we'd Miss Maybel1 : Hood.
{ ,e sLid this wassa Joke. Mss Hood
said he had asked her Is marry him.
Nrs.' ,Caples sued for divorce on the
:roHnds that her husband had beaten
her Until she was Unconscious. .. -
Shortly hitter this divorce was
granted Caples was arr sted on the
charge Of assaulting Eleanor Godsey.
a sixteen year-old chorus girl. He was
sentenced to sixty days in jail, but
only served three. a..
His brother, Joserh, was divorced
a year ago. His wife charged cruelty
and, other ofrenses. g.. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
BUSINESS CARTS
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

SENT WLekly--IssIed Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
Entered at the Pnstafhce OF Hcrolu'1.
H: T second-C.ass Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION ,-sATES.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
PAIL PREcP|TATES
BOSHH Of PILIKA
49,
Letter From Maui Says He De-
cIlneS Judicial lob

Philip Pail Precipitates political, pill.
kiR for Pinkham. That is not only al,
lucrative but has also the merit of
Icing true, If a letter from Maui TO
J I'm A wills n, Democratic wa horce
Is srfs.antiated According to TIL
sereed, Mr. Pail, Republican Of purest
tay, WHO d"spite his politics, recently
was elevated to the bench as district
rhRistratc bv Governor Pink ham, from
his l'wlY p sition as supervisor for the
taha'hn distri't now has changed his
m nd and dcel nrS 20 b. Ousted to make
a Raymond b JIiday. =
when tho announcement was made
that Pali had been hamed rs magis-
f1ntr and Intended 10 tender his resig
ipa 'on. from the b1arl of superv ss6rs,
2 howl won't mp from the people Of
9'A"i Not that they ca""d particular.
w I the SuUervisiOn Of Pail. Init they
lal beaten Doctrr Raymond for the
rl2cnaRRd report ra'd that tho Gtfer.
no" nlapned 10 put his friend in the
trfopcY created by the shifting of
Fri h,dned, there were not few
We a9@rrtNd that tho transfer Of Jobs
wdr y ''nl m the part of the Exoeu
ti"e :" fud n'aec f1r Doctor Ray.
m y bia nartiGu'nr frinnd. 70
kn1 atH"' the m"ttor last night
rA."'nhr pfnkham y IL that h, Ia 7
ha~l mthirg of Pals repoi tod ae:
~ rH"" W" ~ MIN ! r. m, az
% No1rli ute fr t'e dist,ict mags
tee,.t' sail the Governor, "and I
q 20 - ~ y" wished tho post aid
.p&@rfg'hle u" an'w ~ yea to both
r 9stioaa, an J. app ipfPd hin. Ifghs
Z igel his m'nd I have not heard
Of It," =, :
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
NoRMALS ARE WINNERS

Clarence Lane 81" pitcher for the Cen.
trail Grammar team hao one bad inning
yesterday against the Normal squad
the sixth, and four hits here proved his
undOing Normal school won by u
score of 6 to 4.
Following was the line up of the
teams aud score by innings. Centrals
N. Hoopii, c; G. Lane, p; Honey, 3b;
I'm Fui, IS; Williams, 2b; Hurst, IF;
=. Decker, cf, and N. .Giller, ID.
Normals- II. Tuck Chan, p; l.. de
Roo, ID; Chew, G; John X. 3b; Kung
Kai, Oh; l.. Rcdrick, IS; W Sorane, RI;
Edwards, cf, and All Nun, If. o..
l23 4 s 6 Z 8 Or ii 4
Normals g OIL 90 3 0 a>O--6 II 2
Centrals IA IL, 10 O DO 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
MANY .BoURBoNs WANT
""''' fodG0To CONVENTION

Nominations as Democratic 'tlelegat ties
to the national convention to be held
inst. I.ouis so far ireceiveA ARE for
this island, L. l.. sMecandless, "A. . A.
Wilder, Jesse Uluihi, Gilbgrt j. Waller,
NC. Paeheco, Mauly Hopkins, r. II.
Trent, Eolekeakahi, T, ", Stuart; for
Mpui; Morris Keohokaole, Eugene Muir,
ply J.sH, Ravmond and Ben Lyons
for Hawai-: ollie shfPman; Kauai, J.
y. Chandler. a.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-03-24
Bank of l1sWal;
LIMITEb.

Incorporated Timer. the Jaws or she
Te. ritory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, STRIP; JOS AND
UNDIVIDED PROFITS 81, % 1000
RESOURCES ....-..~........ 7onO,OGo
OFFICERS.
h. u. Ttnuey ......... ": o president
n. LeWls Jr. -'......;,
49,. Vice PrcG; lent and Manager
y. u. inmol' ,'..t'...: -, ." 'Cashit.
q. Q. FuIlc:+,-...s,,. Assistant Cashier
r. Nee rrist0D .. Assistant Cashier
DLREl 10, y: 2sGy. H,o Cake, Z. D
Tenney, A, Lewis, sJt,y +. F. Bishop.
~ W. Maefarlsne, j.. A, McCa4diesa.
9. H, Az srton; Geo r. Carter, r. y
pamrN, F.p, Atbertca, K A. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS
~. nEPARTAENTs.
strict attention given 10 all branches
~ .r.E Of BaD.,ing,
BANK OF HAWAI-. BLDG, FoRT ST.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-08

holds second gfau'
receives salary OF
forty dollars, and is serving her
first term here Of tifty-two
enrolled, thirty seven were pre-
sent, representing four grades
Program of daily recitation was
posted. The site contains one
acre, is level, well drained and !
belongs to the parish A 25-toot
we'll furnishesthe drinking Wa
individual cups are used Forty
wards from the schoolhouse are
two open-surface closetf-In-
sanitary. Following are some
of the needs of this school: oiled
floor, maps, supplementary read
iLg sets. library, cler" closets,
more desks, shade on the ground
LEROY SCHOOL,.
Thee and a half miles from
Andtewschool A twO>rOnm build
ing, each room measuring % by
81 feet with a 12-fOnt ceiling,
lighting and ventilatIng facilities
are ample, but not properly
regulated; honse is ceiIed paint
ed inside and out very neat. Fol
loving is the equipment; patent
single desks, teachers desks
hyloplate blackboard, shades,
maps. The principal GRADUATED
at the Lafayette Industrial
School, has had one year eXpe-
t rience, holds first grade certiti-
0 cate, receives salary of fifty
:; dollars and is serving her first
a session here; the assistant at
S tended the public schools, anC
/; four summer school sessions; she
9 has had two years experience
' holds third grade certificate, re
1t ceivts a salary of thirty five dol
< lars. and, too, is serving her frs
: session here OF seventy ont
s enrolled. sixty two Were present
'e representing seven grades Tn
5 one-acre site is level, we'll drain
: ed. and belongs to the parish /
we'll furnishes drinking water
q. in lividual cups are used Fort
a yards from the s;hoolhouse ar
ch two surface clos ts-in
to sanitary, Among the needs O
nd this school are the following
II q or repaired, maps. globe, lib'a
his nv, clean closets. fence shad
m. trees, supplementary read,n
v. sets.
DIV 10 be continued)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-08
Whv Constipation Ihjures

The bowelsare the natural sewerage
svs.e n, Of the body. When they be-
come DISTRACTED by constipation a
part OF the poisonous matter which
thay should carry of is absorbed into
the system, making you feel dull and
stupid, and interfering with the di
vestior and ass! rilation Of food This
condition is quickly relieved by Cham
berlaiu'. T. bets. obtainabls every
Eaese, w
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-04-08
Report of Inspection of the
Vermilion Parish Schools

(Rv Chas. F. Trudeau, SUPERVISOR
Continued from First Page)
ventilating facilities could be
improved. Following is the
equipment: patent double desks
teachers desk, cloth boards,
sh DIES one U. S. map. The
te ,cher attended the public
schools, has had four years ex'
perience, holds third grade Ger
tificate, receives salary OF
thirtyefive dollars, is teaching
here for the first time. vi 'h'r
ty-four enrolled, twenty SIX wee
present, representing dv" grades
No program posted The sue
contains one acre, is level and
clean, is poorly fenced, belongs
to the parish. A 25-foot well
furnishes water to the school;
individual cups are used. Sixty
wards from the schoOlhouse are
two open.surface closets-insan'
tary. Among other things nee d
ed here are: a library, supple
mentary reading sets, dictlon
airy, better blackboards, clea'
closets, shade on the grounds.
posted program of work, consoll
datlon.
GOOD HOPE SCHOOL.
Three miles from the G. Hebef
school. A room house, 2
by 80 feet, with 12-foot ceiling
three windows on either side,
front and back door; house
ceiled, painted inside and on
lighting, heating and ventilatln
facilities are below par. FOLLOW
ing is the equipment: patel
single desks, teachers deSI
homemade recitation benche
hyloplate blackboard. shade
The teacher attended the ia
Normal, has had eleven year
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
First, Sept l6; Last Dec. 2. 1870
MORTGAGE SALE.

WHEREAS, default has been made
In the payment OF money secured by
mortgage dated September 23rd, 1909,
executed by Emerson Smith, and Ell
len Smith, his wife, OF the Township
of Sagola. Dickinson County, Michi-
gan. TO William 5. Robbins, OF the
City OF Green Bay, Brown County.
Wisconsin, which mortgage was re
corded in the office OF the Register
of Deeds Of the County OF Iron. State
OF Michigan, on the 23rd day OF Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1909, I'm Liber twelve OF
Mortgages on page 1868. and which
mortgage is now owned by the said
William $. Robbins, and upon which
mortgage and note secured thereby
there is now claimed to be due at the
date of this notice the sum of two
hundred and eight and $4,000
dollars ($2OS.5O), of principal and in
terest, and no suit or proceeding hav-
ing been instituted at law to recover
the debt now remaining secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof,
and which mortgage contains pow
er of sale; now therefor.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
by virtue of said power OF sale and of
the default aforesaid, and pursuant
TO the statute in such case made and
provided, the said mortgage will be
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

foreclosed by sale OF the premises
therein described. at public auction,
to the highest bidder. at the front
door OF the Court House i'm the City of
Crystal Falls in said County OF Iron,
that being the place where the Cir
cult Court for said county is held, in
which county the premises TO be sold
are situated. upon the 4th day OF
December, A. ID. 1916. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, which said premises
are described i'm said mortgage as fol-
lows: The North half OF the Sout-
west quarter (N1s OF SWA) OF Section
Eleven QD township forty-two (42)
North, Range thirty-one (31) West;
and North east quarter of the South
west quarter (NEA of SWA) of Sec
ton thirty-six 1867, township forty
three CAB North. Range thirty-one
(SD West. containing in all one hum
dred and twenty (120) acres.
Dated September 14th. 1916.
William s. Robbins, Mortgage.
III. c. Fraser.
Attorney for Mortgage,
Business Address:
Crystal Falls, Michigan.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

shopping draws thousands to Chicago
the great city is dressed in its most
attractive winter garb. the stock yards
are themselves a wonder city, and no
stock farmer may count his knowledge
OF his business adequate until he has
witnessed the modern methods OF the
meat trade. These are incidental to
the attractions OF the indoor show,
which may be made to return a profit
by study of the various breeds of beef
cattle, swine and sheep such as no
other exhibition affords. Farmers OF
this vicinity should figure out plans
for attendance. II is the experience OF
a lifetime, not only in interest, but in
profit.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
A TRIP ENTERTAINMENT AND A
COURSE IN ANIMAL
HUSBANDRY.

The approach OF the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago the
first week in December has awakened
an interest unprecedented in the his
tory of that big show. It's suspension
for two years. deemed wise on account
of quarantine conditions. has whetted
the appetite Of exhibitors and visitors
until both are eagerly awaiting the
event. The stock exhibits at the fall
fairs all over the country have been of
astonishing excellence. and as the In
ternational assemblies the tops that
have been winnowed out by these
earlier exhibitions. IL assumes rank as
the highest Of our educational author
tiles on meat making.
The word educational is proper in
this connection. II expresses the fun
damental purpose OF the International.
IL Is designed TO be an education away
from the use OF scrub animals, and an
education in the market types that
return greatest profits, and an educa-
ton in the most economical methods
of feeding. This is on the side OF the
meat animals The presence Of the
draft horses must not be
and, as usual, some of the
choicest specimens of light horses will
be shown. The time OF this exposition
Is most OPPORTUNITY set. Christmas
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

MY son Edwin is subject TO Group.
writes Mrs. f. o. Irwin, New Kensing
ton, Pa. Il put in many sleepless
hours at night before | learned oil
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Moth
ers need not fear this disease II they
keep bottle OF Chamberlain Cough
Remedy in the house and use it as di-
rected. II always gave my boy relief"
obtainable everywhere.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
NOTICE.

The latest analysis OF the city water
shows IL 10 be perfectly safe for
drinking purposes.
A. A. METCALF, M. ID.
Heaith 0fficer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18

MS 9tus energy
"MiSUHef' he repeated amazedly
"Why. yes," she replied. blushine
you'll think me rude. but thought
You married Frank Miller" he said
bluntly.
"Imposslble lie married Ella Mans.
field"
Dick checked a sharp exclamation
and. turning. on his heel. left the room
and went into the garden.
His mind was In chaos
All the beliefs he had harbored fOr
years had proved 10 be false. But he
could trace the falseness back 60 Ella
Mansfield, who on her birthday night
had shown herself 10 be n cheat. ella
had told him that Frank and Beth
were engaged. and he had gone awayr
and had not troubled 10 come back ex.
cept for brief visits 90 Uncle Jeffrey.
who never knew any Of the village Cos.
sip. And the children who had played
in his orchard were Elias children and
not Beth's Beth was still unmarried
and sewing FOR her living. She had
been In his house mcndIne his curtains
lin the house whore she shxrld reign
as mistress
Suddenly his pulses lcaned Why
, not now? I, was not too late II Is
never too late when the girl one loves
is unmarried He couldn't nsk her
/, here IN his own house. lie must 90 to
her home
So he went away 10 the city for
week Just because IL was tantallzlng
with Beth SO near him. and he bought
wonderful diamond ring
When he came home again the cur
tains were all hanging az the windows.
and the house looked like home So
he astouIshed Mrs. Phipps by kissing
her atop her gray head and got into his
little motorcar and sped away toward
Honcysuckle road. where Beth lived
with her uncle and aunt.
Beth the moon II shining over the
river and the whippoorwilIs are sing.
Ing, VIII you come with meY" was
what he said when he met her atthe
door.
Dear me. how abrupt you are. sir
she laughed "Ycs. n you please. kind
sir" she added
And she said exactly the same words
when an hour later he asked her Ger.
tain question and slipped the ring on
her slim third finger
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1916-11-18
when Dick went AWAY from shron.

When Dick went away from Shrop.
ton he did not know that ten years
would elapse before he again set eyes
on its green loneliness. with the river
winding like n silver ribbon through
the dalsied meadows.
liz was summer time when Dick ca,na
back TO occupy the big house that his
Uncle jeffrey had left to him with a
great deal OF money. Dick had been
very successful and had made much
money for himself as we'll so he plan.
ned many changes In the tine old man.
sion which during Uncle Jeffrey's her
mit-like existence had been great
neglected Mrs. Phipps, sc house.
keeper he had brought from town with
him, was having all the carpets and
rugs renovated and the lace curtains.
which had been laid away IN cedar
chests and closets, aired and mended
Once he came upon group OF chill.
dren playing In his orchard. They
scattered at sight OF him, aud he was
sorry, for Dick was fond OF children.
The littlest one OF ALL fair haired
laddle OF four. he caught and swung
high I'm the air.
what is your name. young manr
he asked.
Frankie Miller" llsped the child.
"And my names Beth Miller" put IN
a fat little girl.
Dick gave them some money and
watched them scamper away through
the hedge.
So these were Beth's children He
guessed that from their names, al.
though the name OF Miller was com
mon enough In Shropton
At dinner that night Mrs. Phlpps told
him that the housekeeping would soon
be completed and the entire house
ready for occupancy.
"All but the lace curtains, Mr.. Allen \
Some OF them need mendlng, and |
have had great deal OF trouble In
finding some one who can do the work
properly. But there is a young womsu
coming tomorrow TO help me. She ION
very fine sewing for the ladies' OF the
village"
very wen. eNlu DlNks anu Wuen
everything Is ready Mrs. phipps, you
should take few days OF 70 visit your
sister Nou have been working very
hard
THINK rou. MIR Allen" said the
houSckcepor rs she withdrew. You
are always 50 thoughtful and kind"
II wish had more people to he kind
TO-" smiled Dick wryly as he finished
his dinner I'm lonesome beggar.
and no mistake"
The next day he drove his little run.
about over TO the next town 20 attend
10 some business matters. and II was
late afternoon when he returned home.
The house was very still when he en-.
tered H. He decided that Mrs. Phipps
was taking her daily nap and he had
forgotten all about the sewing woman
who was 10 come until he entered the
big blue room and saw her sitting
there I'm the sunshine surrounded by
pillows OF filmy laces. while Mrs
Phinps sewed I'm another window
"Oh, Mr.. Allenr' Mrs. Phipps hustled
..y19Aa.you looking for meY"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-19
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

terment In the subsequent dealings.
United States Industrial Alcohol was
prominent In the afternoon with sharp
rise to a new top. Steel common was
slightly lower but evidences Of hquida-
ton were absent. Copper shares were
neglected. but the absence Of support
ing orders resulted in a slight easing OFF in
their quotations. Commission houses did
little business.
Rails were quiet with the exception of
New York Central which was active at
slightly higher quotations. Persons
watching the market for International
Mercantile Marine shares said today that
both classes of stock were Tightening
their preferred holdings. Speculation is
heavier in Marine shares than in any
other issue.
Heaviness of Steel common was attri-
buted to the operations of a small bear
pool said to have as its goal a level
about three points under the present
price. The people In charge OF the pool
are said to be usually interested in the
cotton market, An attempt was made to
lay some stress on the possibility that
directors might not resume common divi-
dends at their forthcoming session.