davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
marrlaees
zABR1sKIE won TEMpsKY

The reception and dance given by
Mrs. Dora Won Tempsky at the Pun
meme clubhouse on Tuesday evening in
honor of her daughter Alexa and her
lance, John G. Zabriskie, who were
married yesterday afternoon, was per
haPs the most brilliant social function
given on Maui this year, says last
Thursday's Weekly Times of Waikiki,
Maui. Some of the gowns worn by
the ladies were beautiful in the ex.
IRENE, charming and elegant, lovely
creations of the modiste's art.
The invited guests, some three hun
dred in number, spent a most delight.
full evening and tripped the light fan.
tastic on the excellent floor, the best
on Maui, until after two in the morn.
ing, to the inspiring music of the Mary
Hoffman, orchestra Delicious refresh
ments were scrved--puneh, lemonade
chicken salad, ice cream, cakes and
coffee.
The wedding took place at Puuo
malei, the home of Mrs. .DOwsett, the
brides grandmother, yesterday after
noon, Rev. J. G. Villiers officiating, al
which only the most intimate friends
and relatives were present. Miss June
Mitchell acted as bridesmaid, aud Rob
ert Won Tempsky, the BRIDES brother
as best man. The bride was given in
marriage by A. McKibbon.
The young couple will make theiu
home with Mrs, Dora Won Tempsky al
Erehwon Ranch, where another story
is to be added to the old honest cad
building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
DANGER CHANNEL.IO
BECAREFU[[YMARKED

The dangerous channel at Kahala, in
the racing waters of which Sergeant
Mitchell recently lost his life while
attempting to rescue his drowning wife
and children, is now marked so that
there is no chance for any who can
read to mistake its dangerous character.
Yesterday four big signs, with letters
as large as Mayor Lanes .koa key
which he presented to the Los Angelo
nos, were completed for erection about
the channel. The signs were. given by
Allan Herbert and viii be put NJ %
'stanchions Furnished by .Marston Camp
bell Of the Honolulu Iron Works. The
work of erecting them will be done by
Captain Foster, the harbormaster.
In addition to the signs a life live
across the sixty-foot channel will b"
put up by Governor Pinkbam, who has
shown great interest 10 the movement
to prevent any more such accidents as
that which cost Sergeant Mitchell his
life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
BREVITTESr
IRON sunday Advcrtiscr.)

From Sunday Advertiser.1
K. Yokoyama, chief secretary Of the
local Japanese consulate, who was re-
Gently transferred 10 the Toxic foreign
Office, left for Japan yesterday, accom-.
panied BY his wife and son. i. y
First Lieut.. John w. Caldwell Of the
national guard was named yesterday to
command the First Company, Engi-
neers, succeeding Capt. Charles X.
Forbes who resigned Thursday.
H. r. wes,cott, city purchasing
agent, yesterday cent notices to all
city departments thet scmi.annual
srhrdulos wore due listing oil materials
needed nv the departments for the first
half of the year 1917. .,tl.'
Huh Howell, of Maui, was the low.
est bidder yesterday on the contract
for filing the Lahaina swamp. Tenders
were opened nj noon in the depart ment
Of public works. Howell offered tOpdo
the work in $50 days for $33.5o3.22.
Matilda. the iufpnt daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Lee Kipslea, of lie
Ninth Avenue, Ksimuh, died last
in Nuuanu Cemetery The child was
born on Wednesday and lived but TWEEN.
ty hours, ..
Mrs. Taxi Tada, a Japanes woman.
committed suicide by hanging herself NJ
kinahau, waikiki. last Thursday. She
was native Of Yamagurhi.keu. Japan,
and twenty. seven years old. The death
of son recently md the serious i'll.
ness Of another child seemed to have
unhinged her mind.
>! From Sunday Advertiser.) +
The are department made run last
night TO King Street and Kamehameha
" Road when an excited spectator
turned in an alarm ritter seeing smoke
coming from an automobile exhaust.
Word comes from Kona that Il. s.
Goodhue, poet author, physician,
philosopher and Republican Territorial
central committeeman expects TO locate
in Honolulu having disposed of his
practise to Doctor Jeffrcys, new ar
rival.
A Hawaiian woman Mrs x. Kuhi.
kewa, died in Haps, Maui, early last
week, at the Rge, Of 104. She was n
widow, her husband death having
occurred quarter of century ago.
Mrs. Kuhihewa, Il is reported, was
never outside Of tho Hama district.
From Tuesday Advertiser.l 49,.
At Kalopa, Hamakuu, Hawaii, Eli
Pine last Saturday murdered fellow
countryman, stabbihg him to the heart.
according to wireless received here
yesterday from the Big Island The
murderer made his escape to the
mountains, having been seen on one Of
the trails.
"A petition for, charter for the Ko.
rean- Girls Seminary was received yes.
tcrday by the territorial treasurer.
The petitioners are r. o. Mathcson, E.
p. Waterhouse, John p. Erdman, Young
NJ. Park, Aim Hymn Kyung, Anna NJ.
Loofbourow, Hoe, X yeung Rey, Ching
Won Myeng and Snygman Rhee.
The cruiser St.EEouis, all the subma.
rines of the thirdVsubmarine division
and the submarine tender Alert will
make a cruise from, Pearl 'Harbor and
around the IslapdaBf Hawaii the, early
.JtaEt Of next 7nfprrth h, sccortliug TO IA
abatement made, Yesterday by Lieut..
Oomdr. Thomas y. Hart. commanding
the third submarine division. The YES.
sells viii make feur-day stop at Hilo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
Notes and Pledges

~ HE British steamer Marina, bound for an
American port. with Americans predominant
ing in her crew, sunk unwarned by a German
submarine on October 28 Six Americans were
killed and the others were seriously endangered,
having to take TO unprovisioned small boats far
out at sea. They were thirty hours making land
and, in the event of gale, all would have persisted
The submarine watched the small boats attempt
ing to pick up the wounded and drowning after
the Marina went down. but made no attempt to
assist in the rescue work.
IL is now November 20 and our government has
made no public protest offered hope to an
American public that the lives OF the six Ameri-
cans killed in direct contradiction of the German
pledge to the United States considered of the
least consequence Certainly there has been plenty
of time to secure all the facts of the case.
1t seems pain that Germany expects the United
States to regard her pledges as about as worthy Of
credence and attention as Germany and Austria
regard the Wilson notes. Each sound all right
and end right there. In regard to the American
strict accountability" threat an Italian writer
suggests that when President Wilson wrote the
words he meant that God would punish the Kaiser
eventually and that the Kaiser had better watch
out. ggguf,& 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
GOVERNMENT STILL ON
IN TATElSHl MURDER CASE

The case Of the Territory against
Takimi Tateishi, charged with the
the steamer Maui, is still on, trial be-
fore a jury in Judge Ashford s court.
When adjournment WAS taken yester
day to nine o'clock this morning the
government case had not been con.
cluded, but the end may come today.
Witnesses for the government yester-
day were s. Suzuki, Sheriff Rose; +. I.
and USake KinOshita, still
in the stand.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
COAST HOTEL MANst'
F. TO BOOST HAWAII
Manager Of Palace Hotel Prom.
Uses To Lend Promotion Com
mittee a Helping Hand

= 4 q .
Roy carruthers manager Of the Pal
ace Hotel in San Francisco, just before
his departure on the Great Northern
Saturday, offered the promotion com
mittee an opportunity which IL has nc.
i,epted with Slacrity and which II rates
Is one Of the biggest things that has
}ome its way. " ~ NO F.kkSil- =
CarTuthers made the offer to place In
he room Of each new guest NJ the Pal
ace Hotel one of the Hawaiian primers
ssucd by the promotion csm1niftee set.
irg forth the attractions Of the
Islands. &.iist
James Woods, mapagar Of the ST.
Francis Hotel, has also made vaiu,
bic offer to the promotion committee.
lie has promised TO let the committee
display in the Hobbies Of the hotel its
nosSets and similar advertising mate.
ial. In addition, Woods has written
letter to the principal hotel men Of
he country, urging them TO feature
laval in their travelling propaganda.
Woods, together with d. NJ. Linnard,
" the Hotel Maryland, Pasadena; J. 8.
Titchcll, of the Hollenbeck, Los An.
yelcs, and Col. J. B. Lankershim, Of the
F.nnkcrshim Hotel, Los Angeles, have
announced that they consider IL good
hoter business TO try 20 send their
guests to Hawaii. Linnard and Car
uthers are planning to send parties TO
Hawaii this winter. Mrs. 8. +. Mar.
hall, Of Los Angeles, formerly special
Ncture- on Southern California In the
vnsCmite Valley, visited Honolulu per
the Great Northern with view to
looking over the possibility of bringing
parties to the, Islands, IS, A. ..u'...,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
CUMMINGS ROSS

A quiet but very pretty wedding
took place in the Church Of the Good
Shepherd last night, when Miss Louise
KRlani Ross and Thomas Cummings
were joined in holy wedlock, Rev. j. O.
Villiers pronouneing the solemn and
impressive words that made them man
and wife, says last Thursdays Weekly
Time of Waikiki, Maui.
The groom is a brother of our pop.
ular deputy sheriff, George Cummings,
and the bride is daughter of M. C.
Ross, a member Of the clerical staff in
the county clerk 5 office.
Only the nearest relatives and
friends attended the wedding, AVID
otter the ceremony the happy young
couple left for their future home in
Kahului, where the groom is an EN-.
ploye of the Kahului Railroad Com.
pany,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
EOANFUNDERSGO'
TO V|ST PUUNU|
Navigate Sea Of Mud But Fail To
Find Reason For Road
Pllikia TX.

"A forloru fraction Of the loan fund
commission made pilgrimage yester.
day morning into the wilds of the Pun.
nui district TO examine the roads,
They cooldn't find them. The roads
had, for the most part, disappeared I'M.
dcrfa sea Of mud. H. y
Such, at least, WINS the report
brought back by = Charles X. Forbes,
chairman of the commission, and
Mayor Lane, the only members who
made the trip. The others all had
something else Of more importance TO
do or so they declared, and so they
escaped the mud bath of the hardy two.
\ Forbes and Lane, however, we're &C
companied by Fred Kirchhof engineer
Of the commission, Ed Lord, the con.
tractor who dug the sewer pipe
trenches to which is laid the pilikia,
and Thornton Hardy, secretary Of the
loan fund. t...
According TO the report brought
back, the persistent rains caused the
roads TO slide bodily into the trenches.
Lord maintained that this was no
fault OF his but that the roads were
poorly constructed in the first place
Attempts had been made to replace the
road material when the trenches were
6lled up. but It won 4 stay put. When.
ever q heavy weight passes over IL, II
Duo Ies anu rolls sud waite AMI mud
squirt in all directions.
The commissioners discovered all
this-bHt they didn't discover what
ought to be done. No actor could be
taken, anyhow, as there wa no quorum
present.
Meantime, Puunui remains marooned
in sea Of mud.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
CLAIM CHINESE MED|CO
VIOLATED NO STATUTE
Directed Verdict Of Not Guilty De-
MED In Or. K. F. Ii Case

Motions for directed verdict Of not
GIilty, that the government select on
which count it seeks a conviction and
that the United States select the crime
which it alleges had been committed
were denied by Judge Vaughan in the
federal court yesterday after the prose-
cution closed its case in the trial before
jury of DR.. X. F. Ii, charged with n
violation of the Harrison anti narcotic
law. The motions were made by the
defense, represented by John W. Cath
cart and Alatau l.. c.. Atkinson.
Ralph =. tombstone, acting collector
of internal revenue, was the last wit
ness for the government. Mr.. Cath.
physician with statement of what
the defeuse expected to show. He said
that Il would be proven that Doctor Ii
neither gave nor sold, any cocaine
heron or either drug to any one; he ad
mitted that two bottles of the so-called
: fopium elixir were OF, sold to- Maize
Crystal otherwise known as Annie
Halter, an Iwilei woman. He also ad-
mitted that bottle of the "elixir"
wRs sold to Tom Kai, asserting, how.
ever, that all this was before the Har-
rise n anti narcotic law went into eff
feet.
The following witnesses testified for
the defense yesterday: DIR. Carl Kel,
Ter, All Ping, All Choy,N Chung Sun,
I.um Wong Stu Yu and Yong Young,
the last being still in the stand when
the case went over to nine clock this
morning for further trial. 1t may be
concluded today. District Attorney
Huber and Judge Kemp, his assista ut,
are representing the government in
the trial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
.TANJONG ANDPAHANG !.
INCREASE THE|ROUTPUT

Pahang Rubber Company's plauta,
tions produced $4,000 pounds of rubber
during October. The total 1915 out.
put to October 81 was PAL 500 pounds
compared with 2OO,2l4 pounds during
the corresponding period last year.
Tanjong Olok's October output for
the month was $4,000 pounds; and for
the last ten months 2l7 1865 pounds com,
pared with l95,O56 pounds in the first
ten months last year.
Earnings of both plantations are now
more. than double the dividend rate,
The Waterhouse Co. stated yest"rdhv.
The balance over and above dividends
is being accumulated as a reserve fund
against future operations. Pahangs
output has increased twenty per cent
during 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21

bIeVeH yeHTS''' VII
The dividends amount in cash for the eleven
years to a total Of 81 $4,000. ~
1t is the duty Of the public utility commissioners
to investigate and learn which of these sets of fig
correct. If the company's contention be
the true one, the public should have no objection
to the rates charged by the company for its trans
portation the dividend average being not too large
for the capital and the risks involved. If Mt.
Fields figures be found correct, the public will
have legitimate grounds for demand for a sub
stantal rate reduction.
Surely there is some way for the commissioners
to learn the facts. short cut out of the present
tangle it seems to us, would be to put the com
pany officials on the witness stand. Proving Mr..
Fields figures wrong, if it can be done, will not
be accomplishing very much in the desired di-
reCtion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
PLANSFORDIGARMY
! SHOW NOW COMPLETED

This afternoon full dress rehearsal
4 the performance at SchoheId Bar
acks in md of the Army Relief So
iety will be held and the ladies who
re, at the head Of the local branch
will be in attendance. Apart from
he men who are helping in other direc-
ions, more than fifty are setting, sing
n.y. playing or dancing. 3s3., Il. :.
The boxing bouts on the original
program will be omitted. a. 4. s..ss,, n. .
The large orchestra is shaping up
wonderfully well and the somewhat
'mbitious program will be rendered in
very capable fashion. Those who
rave heard the rehearsals unite In ex-
pressing astonishment at the finished
ind artistic Interpretation Of the yari.
uis numbers. ~ lrWht 'A- Z. q =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21

Two young Japanese diplomats will
arrive here as through passengers Of he
Shinyo Mhru, tomorrow from Oriental
ports. They are 3. Tomb, newly APP
pointed eleve consul for New York and
NJ. Yokoyama, diplomatic probationer
to the japanese embassy at Paris. The
latter is a cousin of T. Onodera, seere:
tarS of the Japanese Chamber of Com
merce of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-21
WHY 1T SELLS,

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today, because it docs exactly
what cough remedy is supposed to do.
II stops the cough by curing the cold,
and does il speedily and effectually.
For sale by all dealers Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
tn. Scorpion. Wonderful, Ear.

The Scorpion's Wonderful Ear.
I have studied the habits of the scor.
pion for many years and have often
noticed how very sensitive scorpions
are to the most delicate sound. musical
or otherwise Under the thOrax the
scorpion has two comblike appendages
which are the antennae pectinatae)
1t is pretty we'll settled by physiolo.
gtsts and entomo;ogists that in insects
the antennae represent the organs Of
hearing. These delicate structures are
easily affected by the vibrations Of
sound, and there can be no doubt what.
ever that they are also affected by
sounds quite inaudible to the human
ear. The slightest vibration of the at
mosphere from any cause whatever at
once puts in motion the delicate struc-
lures which compose the antennae. to
which organs insects owe the power Of
protecting themselves against danger
as we'll as the means Of recognizing
the approach Of one another.-London
Spectator.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
NAVAL SIGNALING.
Il Began In Ancient Days by Raising
and Lowering Sails.

Il Began In Ancient Days BY Raising
and Lowering Sails.
The origin Of the idea Of using fags
BY day and lanterns by night for sig.
mailing in the navy came into being
as far back as the middle ages.
In those ancient days some one
thought out method Of raising and
lowering sails. the number Of times
they were raised or lowered indicating
the letter that was to be sent. That
proved very wearisome work and was
superseded in the seventeenth century
by the use Of balls and cones hoisted
In various positions on the masts and
booms. At night different colored Ian
terms were used.
In the following century twelve flags
were used, either singly or in combina-
ton, and these flags supplied all the
signaling that was necessary In fight.
ing. as "Aiake all sail," Engage the
enemy" "Chase the enemy" or IAN.
Choir"
When the battle Of Trafalgar was
fought the signals were sent by light,
guns and flares and days. and 1t was
not till after that battle that the sys-
TEN, invented by Sir Home Popham.
was used and on which are based the
present day methods Of signaling.
The system Of signaling from ship to
ship by semaphore was due to a
Frenchman named Chappe in 1794 and
adopted in the British navy a few
years later.-London Telegraph.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
The Russian Mouiiks.

After he had smashed a Russian
army and overrun province Napoleon
collected the moujiks and told them
that henceforth they belonged to him
and France. They glared ut him and
gave him the lie. He shot some Of
them. but the rest were adamank
Then he had one moujik branded On
the left arm with the letter N. "Now,"
be said. you belong to me-" The
moujik lifted to the conqueror's face
his bloodshot eyes under his shaggy
name Of hair. and then. Selling q
Ratchet. Topped off the left arm and let
the bleeding limb fall at Napoleon's
feet. '.That is yours" he growled,
but the rest Of my body and my heart
belong to holy Russia and the carr
And from that hour Napoleon realized
what he was up against-New York
Sun.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
sHRAPNEL SHELLS.
Various Types In Use and the Macs Of
Bullets They Carry.

Various Types In Use and the Mass Of
Bullets They Garry.
Most nations are agreed that the
three inch shrapnel is the most effec.
tive for killing men in modern war.
fore. The three inch type. which is
almost universally used. contains from
21O to 800 half inch lead bullets.
punched together in the front part of
the she'll. A time fuse. which is made
with the accuracy Of IL watch. is grad
uated in seconds and Is set to explode
at q given eadge as determined by the
artillerymen.
The velocity Of the shell may be
gathered from the fact that it travels
a mile In four seconds and within q
quarter Of minute is four miles from
the mouth Of the gun. At any time
during this rapid flight the shell can
be made to explode with marvellous
precision and deadly effectiveness.
driving its bullets in a cone shaped
shower down on the heads Of the
enemy.
A remarkable fact regarding these
shells IS that the velocity Of the bull
lets when the shell explodes exceeds
the velocity Of the shell at the time
Of the explosion by from $50 to 800
feet per second. the bullets Of a burst.
ing shell covering zone about thirty
yards wide and $50 yards long.
Shrapnel shells used by differen,
governments at the present time all
operate on the same principle. but diff
fer somewhat as to size and the ar
engagements Of the fuse.-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
Dutch earaes Ia the Thames.

For more than two centuries there
have always been some big. broad
stcrned Dutch boats lying in the
Thames river. with basgy trousered
Dutchmen smoking on board. quite
calmly. 1t is the Renaissance Of a
Dutch conquest. Those boats have
moored there. with their cells for Lon
don ever since William Ill. gave THEM
the right of traffic. And If there
wasn't Dutch boat for single Sec
ond just below London bridge the an
Gent rights would be lost. But you
will always find the calm Dutchman
smoking on his pitch. '-Westminster
Gazette.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-01-27
WRESTLING WITH ENGLISH.
Joyous Course In Conversation In .
Brazilian Handbook.

Joyous Course In Conversation In .
Brazilian Handbook.
Occasionally are heard expressions Of
Encouragement that the South Ameri-
cans do not respond warmly enough to
our efforts to win their confidence. Let
the doubling peruse the pages Of q
booklet published in the city Of Para. q
copy of which has been received by Z
merchant dealing with Brazilian firms.
English For the Mass Is the title Of
It. translated by the author. Apparent
~ the mass" in Brazil, whoever 4
may be, need not be very fastidious In
the matter Of spelling. for the first ten
or twelve pages. devoted entirely to-
columns Of words, would not earn q
very high percentage in primary
school examination.
Conversations for the Daily" is tho
heading Of the first round Of this battle
with English syntax. Then follows 4
sample Of conversation" that should
take place between two Americans
meeting each other out walking.
"Good morning. sir. Is it not the day
Hne?"
every pleasantly. thank you. and how
are you?"
VERY goodly. with your permission.
sir. Are you walking:"
Eyes. sir, for the health. Will you
break some fast with NEE"
Gracious. yes. Shall We go to the
coffee?"
with pleasantness, sir. Let US eat
meat and bread"
And so each lesson progresses until
the mass is supposed to be so advanced
as to be able to enjoy more scholarly
essay on 1.-THE American Scotsman"
1.-THE American Scotsman" writes tho
author. us typically of an energy which
Il to admire in the warmth Of tropics.
OF a youthfulness generally. he
breathes lively and walks spr!ngly.
searching the customer Loyalty for tho
firm his.
ITO all he greets smiles. and one is to
admire his frank. He is fresh Of tho
cold northerly. Yet under the breast OF
the American scotsman beats the heart
warmness, therefor let us give greeting
smiles with two hands open to him
crying welcome to Brazil. Mister"
Need the United States business man
be discouraged with such greeting
awaiting his commercial representa-
tives when they sail south to capture
the South American trade?-New York
Sun.