davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
THE ADVERTISERS SEM-wEEKLY
February Versus June

THE various reasons advanced why we should
i abandon the mid winter season for our annua
carnita al and switch the date over into June dc
not appeal to us as sound. 1t does not appear to
be good reasoning to say that nasmuch as tour.
lists come in the winter anyhow we should aban-
don the attraction that has. undoubtedly, been the
means OF bringing large proportion of them
Neither does it appear 10 us to be good business
to announce that we have so advertised
ourselves that VIC cannot handle the business our
advertising has brought. Good business would be
20 increase our facilities to meet the demand
rather than to cut down the demand to meet our
facilities.
One of the most attractive features of the Mid
Pacific Carnival is that it is held at a season when
the mainland is Snowbound and every tourist re-
sort, except those of the farthest SOUTH is closed
A floral parade in February is something that
mainlanders are ready to grow enthusiastic over
while suggestions of a trip ito the tropics" in
midsummer would bring mighty little response
We know that Hawaii is summer resort but
as the management of the Great Northern has
pointed out, the mananders do not know it and
it would be the task of years to educate them.
One very urgent reason why we should not
consider a June date in preference to the Febru-
arv one is the fact that such would eliminate the
school children OF the city from any share in the
Carnival program. During June the schools are
busy preparing their pupils for the midsummer
tests, and it would be impossible to disrupt the
regular studies to prepare for or take part in any
carnival features. This point, which Superinten-
dent of Pubic Instruction Kinney has brought to
the attention of The Advertiser, is one worth
giving weight TO.
Why change. We have done well so far. We
have established the date OF the Mid-Pacihc Car
nval and it is now listed amongst the big events
VI the year as a recognized national fete. There
are more tourists here in the winter than in the
summer and there are more Honolulans at home to
entertain them In the winter Honolulu give
the mainlander much that he cannot get at home
and much more than can be given in June. Why
drop our best asset?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
MAYOR WILL NAME
CHARTER CONFEREES
Committee Of Supervisors To Be
Named TO Attend Rapid Tran
sit Franchise Negotiations

Mayor Lane said yesterday that he
wanted to be 81 put right" in the eyes
Of the public in the matter Of the ap.
pointment of committee to meet with
the Rapid Transit committee and the
utilities commissioners In the confer
enee on the draft Of the proposed new
charter for the Rapid Transit company.
He said: a. was asked over the teie-
phone TO name a committee from the
supervisors to. meet with two other
eommittees on the Rapid Transit 3
new charer. Without consulting
with the supervisors who are
vitality interested in the matter Of the
charter, did not do SO but will take
the matter up with them at the meet.
ing tomorrow evening, fila formal re
quest comes for the action. went to
the conference this morning officially
and was greatly interested and impress.
ed with the manner in which every.
thing went. 100 se, ~
~ feel that the supervisors must
take q good deal Of interest in the mat
ter of the charter, as It Is in line with
their duty to see that the city gets
perfectly square deal in the transae-
tion. l will be glad to transmit the
verbal invitation Of the chairman Of
the utilities commission TO the board
TO be present at the next meeting and
I was informed by Mr.. Forbes this
morning thatSthe request would come
IN formal way so that can bring
the matter to the attention Of the
board at its meeting. s.'..
III feel that Mr.. Hatch will be a
valuable member on committee to
be made up Of the supervisors in deal.
Ing with the matter and am sure
the city will profit from his large ex,
perience and knowledge. -"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
.SLEUHS turn UP
BIG GAMING JOINT
Thirty-eight Wooers Of Elusive
Fortune, Mostly Chinese,
Nabbed At Aiea

Thirty-eight gamblers, the majority
of whom are Chinese, some alleged see
Ond and third timers, appeared il
police court yesterday morning, plead.
ed guilty to- the charge Of gambling
and were fined five dollars and on
dollar costs each, netting the city 1923.
The men were arrested Sunday, in a
raid made upon an organized gambling
house in Aiea, by members of the
detective department. When the
sleuths approached the house, q game
of pal kau was going ON in full blast,
and amidst, it is alleged, fumes Of the
poppy smoke send forth from chop"
pipes. The sleuths were not after
Opium, but certainly hard on the trail
Of this certain pal kau game.
All exits were blocked by the reserve,
and according TO the police some Chi.
nese attempted to hide the evidence
by tanning 1t in stove pipe. This
did not block the game, however, for
the evidence was secured, together
with a SCOT bath,
The men were then rounded up and
brought to town in separate detach
mRnts, and when lined up at the police
station, one lone Hawaiian boy was
found in the crowd. The names of the
men arrested and fined are Lum Kun,
All Kit, All sQuOn, All Chew, All See,
At Won, All You No. !, All You No. 2,
and All You No, 8, All Lee No, !, All
Lee No. 2, All Wal, Lee Tai, All Choug
Nos. !. 2, 3, and 4, All Man, All Hoon,
All Sum, All Sam, New On, All Sing,
All Nee, All Lee Nos. ], 2, and 3, All
Vim An Sing An Sam Fuii Yamamn
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
JAPANESE CONSUL GENERAL
WILL RECEIVE H0N0lULANS

A reception will be held at four
O'Clock this afternoon in the Japanese
consulate, Nuuanu and Kuakini steets,
when Consul General Rokuro Moroi,
the new Japanese diplomat, will receive
Honolulans, other than Japanese. Sew
eral hundred invitations have been is.
sued to prominent local people, inchd-
ing government officials, professio nal
and commercial residents. A reception,
strictly for Japanese residents, was
held week ago. y'..,. ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
PERSONALS
(Ffom Saturday Advertieerl

(From Saturday Advertieerl
Cushman Carter when last heard
from was enjoying his vacation in Sic.
IRA Madre, a little town Of southern
California. l.g.... ~ a.E
Col. f. II. +. wolter was down town
yesterday for the first time In two
weeks, during which time he has been
laid up with an aggravated liberated
throat.
Allan s. Wall Of Kainaliu, Kona.
Hawaii, was an arrival in the. Kilauea
from the Big Island yesterday, on a
visit to the city. He reports rather
warm !, and dry weather in Pc west
John T, McCrosson is expected back
from the mainland shortly. He lett
here in company with his family on
account of the illness of Mrs. MeCros-
son. She is rapidly regaining her ae-
eustomed health. ~ 800 tt{
...4 From Sunday Adversely 81
The friends of Mrs. 8. A. Gulick Of
1000 Gulick avenue, 'Kalihi, will be
pleased to learn that she Is recovering
rapidly from the severe fall which she
sustained three weeks ago.
R. A. wadsworth, q prominent busi.
ness nan and pr6motionist Of Kahului,
Maui, Arrived in the Claudine last
night. He comes to do service az q
federal court juror. #&sa fft'
Anbl;eat;on for a no.sno,. ).
!, rbin. Ianan .nd 49, o...a.si
countries was fled in the federal court
yvho intsn5. ~ Isara Hanai,I,,
N;npon Nam on July nayt 'A
0I''-..,.
Aesonlpanisd ny Males James, "
ham =, :,.yar a;.,acL .tassa ~
III. ,os,,oo,s - ~, $500. ~ - ~
nav iananss. oans,,I' s,a.,...i =. ~
Iona,oya aans,,Iota N,,ns VIZ, ".
S"rS .treets '"' my
To-, o,.a.,,. ,,...... Y. ~.
Menus ~ $3.50 IN, .ss. ~
n Nv Kinno,, $3.50 1880 :, ~
Gc ;ns,,not;on - mr. aaS n 49,. pu q
RavmonJ insnactor' oaDsraI - $500 =
;oI sehooI. ~ Taha;ns NIX M !
officials will look into the needs Of me
public schools in the two islands.
O.. (From Monday Advertiser)
Jack Bergstrom Of the Honolulu Music
Company Is making tour of the island
of Maui.
David wadswoytb Of Wailnku who
has recently completed a business
course in Boston school, viii visit in
the East for several months before re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
THE FORTY YEAR TEST.

An article must have exceptional me.
rit to survive for q period Of forty
years. Chamberlain 8 Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning II has grown
in favor and popularity until ID has at.
tanned a world reputation. You win
find nothing better for q cough or
cold, Try 1t and you will understand
why it is a favorite after q period OF
more than forty years. Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy not only gives relief
II cures. For sale by all dealers Ben
son Smith 4 Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT 10 guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro-
truding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIS MEDICINE co. ST. Louis.
u. s. A. ~ =. 'altt ..rtt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-04-25

The suggestion that Our Governor take the
common people of the Territory into his conf
dence regarding his homestead policy appears to
have hit somewhere on the deaf side But that we
might be regarded as fringing upon lese majestic
we would suggest that Our Governor turn the
other cheek and give chance to ask all over
again.
4 \ +
Villa and Our Governor have their points in
common. For instance, just at the present time,
their actions speak louder than their words Also,
neither is as dead as reported.
- 4
Yuan Shih-kai has resigned oftener than Judge
Stuart, but he doesn't seem to be disappearing any
faster. 80
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
TslLM FLICKERS
- CONCERNING
= ANS FAVORITES

Balboa continues to enlarge. 1t has
just acquired adjacent property,
where another large warehouse is to
be erected. A recent addition to the
property department consisted Of
more new furniture than is carried in
stock by all the furniture stores in
Long Beach, Cal, where the studio is
located. The Balboa prop" rooms
have been the wonder of all picture
producers who have seen them. De-
spite their seeming completeness, they
are being steadily added to. 'fYou
can't get too much equipment" says
H. NJ. Horkhemier, head of the Balboa
company. Props ara a studios best
asset"
Henry King, Of the Balboa forces
being the only actor-director who at
tended motion picture day at the San
Diego exposition recently, he was
honored by the management in being
called on to stage scene for the null
titude which assembled. With the as
sistance Of Ruth Roland, he went
through one of the tensest moments
of "Who Pays, the production which
made Balboa famous a year ago. The
scene will be shown on Fathe's Week
ly in the near future.
Marie Doro has begun work at the
Lasky studio on her secand photoplay
for the company. "The Heart of Nora
Flynn" Cecil B. DeMille production
recently was released On the Para
mount program.
Aaron Hoffman, the well-knowr
playwright and author, has written
the vehicle in which the famous stage
comedians, kolb and Dill, will make
their debut under the '&Flying A" ban
ner. With Kolb and Dill, Miss May
Cloy has the principal feminine role
The development of the story is novel
with humor ripping through from
start to finish. A drugstore furnished
the setting for most of the fun, the
there is even a greater collection OF
thrills and comic adventures than ever
amused an audience in the stage days
/ of these funmakers.
| Jessie Stevens, whose cheerful coun
tenance and attractive personality
combined with the many years tha
she has been in Edison pictures, have
made her almost an institution in th'
silent drama, is feeling encourages
these days. Jessie, as many of he,
admirers know, is decidedly plump
and the stress of trying to keep VI
with the styles has been almost to-
much for her in the past few years
Hobble skirts and other varieties o
tight or clinging garments do not at
ford ideal raiment for Jessie and fem
mime fancy has been persistent il
keeping to such styles during the pas
few years. But some of the lates
STYLES in which fiaring skirts are YER
apparent, have encouraged her t
hope that better times are coming.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
A Patriotic Comedy in One Act


The Place: The little town of Tarpon
Springs.
Time: II 80 p. m.
Scene: A prosperous looking resi-
dence, with front porch looking
south.
Characters: Four lovely young la
dies reclining in comfortable porch
chairs, and four good looking young
men of military age, each perched
on an arm of chair, with arms and
hand resting over the back of chair.
Witnesses: A man in the moon and
an old veteran of the Cos.
First Lady: Oh, do you fellows
know that war with Mexico has been
declared and that all the state guards
have been called to the cnlors and
other volunteers called forT
F. Y. Man. Yes, we have been so
informed.
Second Y. E.: Well, are amy Of you
going?
Sec. Y. M: I don't know yet; we
have not decided.
Third Y. L.; It's fine you were de-
Gliding. If t}mre's drop of red blood
in your veins you have chance now
to show it.
/ Fourth Y. NJ: I have red BLOOD in
my veins.
| Fourth Y. e.: How, do you know {?
Have you seen it?
F. Y. M: Yes. a horsefg lit on
my arm the other day and helped him
self to some of my blood. l captured
him and made him disgorge- and it
twas red and warm.
I T. Y. L.: Oh, how interesting. I
say, you fellows, if d call to arms was
Ito be sounded would all Of you re-
spond promptly and voluntarily?
All Four Y. NJ: You try US and
see.
Y. Ladies: All right; you range
yourselves up on the edge of the
porch and wait for the CALI.
The Y. M. promptly responded.
The ladies' rose and placed them
selves between the chairs and sounded
! the call.
To arms! To arms! Your country
needs you. Love and home beckon
you. To arms! To arnst Forward
marche
And in less than half minute after
the noble charge, four stout arms
were circling around the trim waists,
and four lovely, loving, plump arms
were clinging around the brave necks
of the four young men, and four re-
sounding smacks were audible.
And the full moon looked on approx
ingly, and the wind howled, "Hurrah
Hurrah! The country is saved.
| But the old veteran looked sour and
shouted, ooh, Rats! Drop the cur.
tainv and went home.
J. A. LUTZ.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
TODAY'S BIRTHDAY
AS FORECAST FOR.
MONTH OF JULY

~ HE following list of lucky and
unlucky birthdays in July has.
been compiled by Raphael, the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05

The Tallahassee True Democrat
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
ERUPTION RATES

RIPTION RATES
.-..........J. =. $500
6nths ............ 1.50
months .......... rs
tn ................ .25
ee months .......... 1.25
months ............ $50
han three months .....
.......... 10 cents per week
year .................. $500
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05

does not want to see Florida divided.
Why? Wouldn't North Florida be
better off, just as South Florida
would be better off with it's own state
government? This section of Florida
is tropical. It's interests and its re-
sources are entirely different from
those Of North Florida, and division
of the state on an east and west line,
making a North and South Florida
would be to the advantage of every
section of the present state.-Miami
Metropolis.
Mahlon Gore, veteran newspaper
man of Orlando, is dead, and all the
civic, commercial and other organiza
tons are doing him honor The worl
of an editor and his worth to com
nunity are sometimes acknowledged
after he's dead.-Lakeland Tele'
gram.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05

famous astrologer and proph-
ct, of London. Raphael explains that
the birthday information must not be
taken as correct in every case, as the
hour of birth will sometimes make a
great difference either for better or
worse, and, in accordance with the ma
ture of the hour, whether it was for
tunate or unfortunate.
Whatever day of the month your
birthday falls on you will find the pre-
diction given for the good fortune or
otherwise which will come to you
during the next twelve months.
July
Thy birthday is a successful one and
thou mayest expect an active and
prosperous year.
A child born on this day will be
generally successful in its undertake
ings, and will rise in life. 1t will b.
quick, clever, brave and fortunate.
July
Thou wilt have a prosperous veal
both in thy business and domestic af
fairs. Those in employ will be pro
noted. The young will court or marry
A child born on this day will b.
fortunate, and a great favorite gen
orally. If a female some truoble il
wedlock.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
SHOT BY STEPDAUGHTER

Fort Worth, Texas, July 5.-Will
Riley was shot in his home early this
morning and is expected to die. Off
GERS Immediately took into custody
his stepdaughter, Mamie Woods, ID
years old. 1t is said the shooting fol-
lowed dispute between Mr.. and Mrs.
Riley.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
SOCIALIST EDITOR SENTENCED

Pittsburg, July 5.-Frederick H.
Merrick, socialist orator and editor,
recently found guilty Of melting to
riot in connection with the fatal Brad
dock outbreak of May 2, was sentenc-
ed yesterday to serve three years and
six months in the workhouse.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
Wanted Papa to Keep Out.

Don and his brother were having
scrap on the front porch, and when
their father called them into the house
to see what they were quarreling about
Don said: "Oh, papa, we were just
scrapping little, and 1t would be aw-
full if you would get mixed up in it
yet"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
BUYS INDIAN BEACH PROPERTY

Mrs. Catherine Jockshumsen on Sat
urday purchased a lot at Indian
Beach, let a contract for a 17-room
house and leased the projected build
ing all in one day. The lessee will
operate the house as an apartment
building. Materials for the structure
are now on the ground.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
IN FLO RI ID A
- A ~ G. T U Nj :

After Lincoln was first nominated
for president he got little letter
from an unknown feminine admirer in
her early teens, who urged him to
cut off his beard. Lincoln, very SEN
sible man, did so at once and never
after grew whiskers. Somebody wants
10 know where is the young lady to-
day who will tell Governor Hughes's
beard where it gets off.-Miami Me-
aropohs.
The Tallahassee True Democrat
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
ELEPHANT BUTTE DAM SAFE

Columbus, July Sc. S. Farms
worth said yesterday that the New
Mexican National guard was sent to
Elephant Butte dam Monday night as
a precautionary measure. Govern
ment rangers scout the rumor that
there was Mexican plot to blow up
the dam.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
His Char1e.

Patient-"But, doctor, you are not
asking five dollars for merely taking
cinder out of my eyer" Specialist
-"Er-no My charge is for remov-
ing a foreign substance from the
ccrnea."
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
LEAVES $1OO,OOO,OOO FORTUNE

New York, July 5.-Hettie Green,
who died Monday from paralysis, left
fortune of S1OO,0O0,OOO. She leaves
it to a son, Col. R. H. Green, and
daughter, Mrs. Matthews Astor
Wilkes,
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05

Lered at the postoffice at Tarpon
Hgs, Fla. as second class matter
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1916-07-05
There surely is no Mason & Dixon's

There surely is no Mason & Dixon's
lime now. The weather in Peerless
Finellas was just as bad on July
Fourth as any the North ever had.
Tarpon Springs are to be congratu
lated on the true sportsman spirit in
evidence at yesterdays game. There
was intense rivalry but no rough
words or bitterness marred the occas-
.ana. Competition and rivalry are
healthy for both cities, and hot base
iuall battles need not mean that enc
miles are engaged.
Editor Byington, formerly of The
Leader and now of thhe Clearwater
Sun, had his latch string outside all
day yesterday and his hospitality was
typical of the entire city's. Clearwa-
icy was a generous and gracious host
esss to her visitors from sister cities
and as the society editor is wont as
szsrt, an enjoyable time was had BY
I'll present.
st. Petersburg has ordered DINNER!
IN auto lights. Tarpon Springs SHOULD
at once emulate the example of st
Petersburg. Any GOOD MOTORS
Knows why.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
CLUB
 DEFEATS T. c. I.

In an exceptionally good game the Bir- mingham Athletic club team defeated the Tennessee Coal, Torn and Railroad com- pany team at Ensley yesterday by a score of to 1. The feature of the game was the pitching of Ardus for the Birmingham Athletic club team. who struck out IA of the iron men,
 T. c. I. scored in the first after two were out, when Thomas walked, stole second and third and came home on Eek ersons hit. B. A. c. scored two in the sixth when Scheror was hit by Roberts Hilliard walked and c, Newman hit to right field.
 T. c. l. looked dangerous in the eighth with three men on and nobody down. Ardus frightened and struck out three in O row. The B. A. C. team came back in the last half of the same inning and had men on first and second with no one gone but could not score. Both Bruner and Reece caught cleverly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16

Of VI Lcol oAIC II J AAo
 The hectic inning. the first, was started off with a walk for Mcdonald. Derrick took a fast bender in the ribs and went to second while Danny Clark was likewise pinked by the mounds man. Coombs hit sharply to Clancy at short and Mcdonald was caught at the plate on a beautiful throw. Lind say then walked, forcing in Derrick. Then came the freak play of the game that broke the hearts of the Gulls.
 With the count to ?. O'Rourke lodged a wild heave and fell to the ground. AS he whrled his bat struck the ball and II bounded away between first and the pitchers box. O'Rourke got up and beat it for first. Ledbetter, making the play at the platter, threw wild, and Clark and Coombs raced across.
 Caton lifted high foul to Mig Clark behind the bat, but Red Smiths scream ing double to right field scored Lindsay and O'Rourke This initial session gave the Barons five counters and it proved to be a lead that the Gulls were unable to overcome, despite the frequent bingles which they secured off Preacher Perry man, who was invncible in the pinches The Barons added a counter in the sec ond, fourth and seventh, but they were superfIous.
 The game was not without it's thrills and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large crowd which saw it. The Gulls threat cred a rally in the eighth when Burke doubled to left and scored on Brom- Nich's single past second base Swacina singled but Wilcox struck out. and Wha- len ended the inning when he tapped to Lindsay and the shortstop killed "Swats" at second
 The other Gull counters came in the in ital frame, when Holt Mcdowell beat out a bounder to Clarke. It was fast work and the stands applauded. Clancy went out to O'Rourke, but Burke singled and Bromwich walked. Swacina singled to deep center and both scored. Thereafter the birds, while by no means helpless before the preacher, were unable to de- liver the punch when it was required.
 Additional details of the contest are told in the box score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-16
White Sox Swamp Tigers

Chicago. April 15.-Roland's wildness gave Chicago an opening which netted the White Sox seven runs in the first inning today and Detroit was never able to catch up. the locals making it three out of four. g to A. Roland walked four and allowed single by Weaver before James took is place, and dou- ble by John Collins off the latter helped in the rout. Cicotte pitched a steady game until the ninth when. with two on base and one out, Russell went in and shut out the visitors. Score:
 R. H. D. Detroit ... .000 010 210--4 6 1 Chicago ..700 900 02s-9 Il 3 Batteries: Roland. James, Boehler and Stanage. Sullivan. Baker; Cicotte. Russell and Schalk Times. 2:10. Um- pires. Hildebrand and OLoughlin.