davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-22
LOCAL JoTTlNos.

Fred Thisted returned yesterday from a trip up the line.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-22

Housekeeping rooms for rent. In Quire of Dr. w. H. Chase.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-07-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

A. c. SERVER. Pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
PORTO RlCAn RIDDEN
DOWN BY HORSEMAN
DIES FROM INJURIES
Especial star.Bulletip Correspondence

Especial Star Bulletin Oorrespondeneel
HILO, July Through an unfor-
tunate accident at Honokaa on Tues.
day last, John Hodrigues, Porto
Rican, was killed by being rum over
by horse ridden by some unknown
man. The Porto Rican was knocked
down and his skull was fractured. He
was taken to his home but died shortly
afterwards The name of the man
who was riding thehorse Is not known.
The unfortunatesaffair happened on
the government read and 1t appears
that Rodrigues seepped out In front
OF the horseman as the latter rode
along, and was thrown violently to
the ground The horseman, who was
with several others, continued on his
way.
There will be an inquest on the
remains of the deceased today, and
the blame for the affair may be fixed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
kauai CHAMBER
STILL UPHOLDS
TEACHERS BROWN
Report Declares Department
of instruction Not Justified
in Its Action
Especial star.Bulletin Correspondence,

Especial Star-Bulletin Cnrrespondencel
News has come from Kauai that at
special meeting Of the Kauai Cham
Der of Commerce warm defense is
made of Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Brown,
the Waimea teachers whose failure to
get reappointment from the depart.
ment of public instruction has been
taken up as serious matter by the
Kauai chamber.
The educational committee composed
of T. Brandt, A. H. Waterhouse and
DR.. X. Holman rendered long re.
port unfolding the teachers, in the
main, and declaring that not sufficient
cause had been shown for failure to
reappoint them. The gist of the re-
port is:
your committee finds in the case
of Mr.. Brown that the charge against
him is extremely trivial and that JUS
tice and fairness demand that he
should be reinstated or given an ecu
ally important school if the depart.
ment feels that such a transfer is de.
sirable.
"As to Mrs. Brown we find that her
many years of unexampled devotion,
zeal and ability devoted to teaching
in this Territory entitle her to the
greatest possible amount of considers.
ton = = = and at all events we con.
slider it her absolute right to be heard
by the commissioners inther defense.f
The report was adopted and ordered
sent to the superintendent Of public
instruction.
The Star-Bulletin last Tuesday pub.
lished in full the statement of the de.
partment of instruction, made to the
Kauai Chamber by superintendent
Kinney, which statement was upheld
in letter from the governor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
LOCAL VACATION
SCHOOL TO open
FIRST OF week

"Come on, boys and girls. we are
going!"
Eight solid weeks af study and play
with plenty of the latter-are IN
store for the youngsters OF Honolulu.
Promptly at 10 o'clock next Mon.
day morning the Better Vacation
School, an institution fostered by the
College Club of Hawaii, will open at
Kaiulani school, King street
Every boy and girl in Honolulu VIII
receive cordial welcome. The school
will be in session every day in the
week, including Sunday, for eight
weeks, and will open at 10 o'clock IN
the morning and close at o'clock In
the afternoon.
/ There will be no tiresome lessons
or dreaded home work. But those
Riddles who attend are assured OF
.barrel of fun" learning to do the
things included in the simple curricu-
llum of the school.
AS the school announcement says,
the course costs you nothing, gives
you much"
with the establishment OF the
school, ii is the idea of the College
Club to provide ways and means
whereby children may more profitaDiy
spend their summer vacations. Plenty
81 play on the spacious grounds OF
KaiuIani. coupled with interesting
study, is the answer the cluD mas
given the problem.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
scAoFlELD SOCIETY
special Star. BuIIetin Qorrespondence

fgpecial Star. Bulletin Qorrespondence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, July IT,
Lieut.. and Mrs. William e. Shedd gave
dinner for twelve on Friday night
before the 25th hop, at whick the ap-
Itar,ments were charmilsiv carried
cut in pink and white; rose tinted
sstcrs combined with pur< white ones
In a. graceful arrangemea. made a
lovely centerpiece, around which were
grouped candlesticks surmounttsI with
pink shades. Covers were placed for
Lieut. and Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs, Lieut..
and Mrs. Robert Cheney, Lieut. and
Mrs. Jerome Pillow, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Karl Truesdale, Lieut.. and Mrs. Don
aid Hay and the hosts.
A new and very hespitabie arfange-
sment has been made by the 25th hop
committee. on account of there being
SO many new people in. the garrison.
On Friday evening at the hop the ar
irving guests were presented TO tie
hostesses of the evening, Mesdames
Schley, Hay and Corbly by Lieut..
Robert Harbold. This reception viii
take place at each of the 25th hops for
a while, until the, newcomers are all
made acquainted.
Mai. r. N. Horn entertained at din
ner very informally at his quarters on
Monday evening.
Capt. William s. Browning, who has
been at the Department hospital for
the past two weeks, with typhoid
fever, is progressing fayorably.
On Thursday evening. Lieut. Corbly
entertained with dinner at his quar-
tiers for Col Carl Reichmann, Nal.
Frank H. Albright, Capt. Marshall
Childs and Capt. Alexander Macnab.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Lieut. Prince Macmillan Dentice de
Frasso was killed in an aeropiane ac-
cfdent at Pisa, Italy.
Congressman from woman suffrage
states at a special hearing before the
house judiciary committee insisted on
"a report on the Susan B. Anthony
amendment for woman suffrage SO
that the issue may be squarely voted
m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

was announced; F. R. Richie Of San
Francisco was granted an extension
until July 26 ID which to file his bond
and sign the contract for the Manoa
improvement work: 5000 was appro-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

JoHNSoN-wATS0N WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding was that of
Miss Maud Watson of Waikiki 70
Llewellyn H. Johnson Of New York.
last week. The ceremony took place
at st. Andrews Cathedral. the Rev.
Canon Ault officiating. Miss Watson.
q handsome brunette, wore white and
baby blue and carried a bouquet of
bride roses. Dr. Lawrence Patterson
gave the bride away, Mr.. Lew Hen.
derson acting as best man.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
wedding party motored to Heinie's
where covers were laid for thirty. The
happy pair danced the first dance
together, after which the festivities
became general. Toasts and laughter
filled the air and at 1880 Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson departed for a week at
Haleiwa, the honeymoon mecca.
They have taken a cottage at 222
Beach Walk, Waikiki. and will be at
home to their friends on Tuesdays.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. c. Butler of Heeia, DR.. l.. L.
Patterson, ]. F. Hoffman of San Fran.
cisco, Miss Peggy Mcclellan, Robt.
Menaqgh, e. II. Steel Mrs. Lucille
Romagoy, II. E. Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberg. Mr.. Harry Cobb. Miss
Fredericks, r. Cohen, s. Loewenfeld,
Curtis w. Hustace, Harold p. Hus.
tace, Miss Grace Hopkins.
= 4 =
FORMER HAWAII COUPLE MAR
RIED.
The wedding of Miss Wilhelmina 1
Schmidt and Arthur G., Horner, both
well known former residents of this
Territory, was solmenized in New Or.
leans on June %. The couple will
make their home in La Virginia Prov.
ince of Camaguey, Cuba, where Mr..
Horner has large sussr interests. Mrs.
Horner Is the daughter of the late
H. w. Schmidt. -
= q ::
Mrs. Frederick Kohl and Miss Mari
on Zeile. San Francisco visitors, and
Mrs. Harold Dillingham; are back from
Maui after a delightful even il short
visit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

ments we're opened at the meeting of
the supervisors yesterday afternoon
and turned over to the purchasing
agent to be tatulated; the signature
Of the appropriation bill by the mayor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES
FOR CITY CLOSES AND
EJACULATION BEGINS

Bids for materials and supplies for
the use Of the various city depart
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-08

Mai. r. N. Horn entertained at din
ner very informally at his quarters on
Monday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Resolved. That committee ap-
pointed by the president OF the Unit.
ed States shall look after the trou.
bles between labor and capital and
settle all arbitrary matters" was
the subject OF a debate in the last
meeting OF the Girls Debating so
clety In Eastern High. The afiirma-
tive was upheld by Edith Horn. Ha.
gel Steller and Ethel Reichcnbach,
and the negative by Dorothy Daut-
rick. Marguerite Clark and Mary
Wright. The judges, Gertrude Lees
man, Eppie VOTERS and Katherine
stoepel, awarded the decision TO the
negative side.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
PROPHETS OPEN
MEET SUNDAY
Shadukiam Grotto Completes
Elaborate Plans for En-
tertainment of Visitors

The supreme council convention
OF the NJ. o. V. p. f. r.. will be
held here June IS, 10, 90. and 81.
According 10 the present plans the
convention will open Sunday after
noon, with a band concert by the
Aryan Grotto 1O0-piece band. in
Grand Circus park. The Toledo
Newsboys' band. and several other
bands OF the oraer will render con.
certs on Sunday at various places
about the city. These concerts will
be patriotic and sacred.
Boat rides and receptions will
consume the greater portion OF Mon
day, June IS. Tuesday will see the
convention under way. Drills and
athletic games will be given on
Belle Isle and a baseball tournament
for the national championship OF
the order will also take place on
Belle Isle. The drills will comprise
military maneuvers. zouave stunts,
and other contests in which the drill
corps OF the lodges can participate
Tuesday night. the might of Re-
vels," a grotesque parade will move
down the main streets, and end in
Grand Circus park. where a confetti
battle and gigantic fireworks dis
play will take place.. Hundreds OF
searchlights will play on the re-
yelling from the roofs OF the Hotels
Statler and fuller, Kresge and Whit
ney buildings and other promni-
tories in the vicinity.
A faithful imitation OF Niagara
Falls is promised in fireworks be.
tween the Statler and the fuller
Wednesday afternoon the big day
light parade will be inaugurated
Floats will comprise a portion OF
this procession as we'll as a demon
stration OF drilling by the Grotto
corps. Wednesday night at the
Lyceum. the seventh ceremonial OF
Shadukiam grotto will transpire.
This program, with the boat rides,
moonlights and other features. will
form the entertaining schedule
which the Shadukiam grotto off,
Gals believe will be the best ever
held In Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

purpose Obsessed his soul-revenge
on the man who had stolen his wife.
To his fuIy-distortee mind. the
whole mystery was cleai. Henry, he
told himself, had trumped up this
bondtheft charge TO get him out OF
the way and TO discredit him IN Mar
jorio's eyes. so as to leave for hinr
self clear field TO win the girl.
True, such a course was wholly
unlike anything Hugh had known
Henry 10 pursue. And the hate
craZed man unwlllingly found him
self remembering a thousand kind
nesses the older brothef>had shower
ed upon him.
Momentary contrition griIped him,
at memory of Henry's tender anec-
ton toward him in other days. His
heart almost softened at the thought.
But he drove the gentler impulse
fiercely from his mind and forced
himself TO think only Of the unfor-
givable wrong done him.
IF Marjorie really cared for him.
he muttered, with half-sob, Il
would not interfere. love her
enough to sacrifice myself for her
happiness. / would give my life TO
make her happy. But she doesn't
care for him. She cant. He has
tricked her into this-as he mas
tricked me. And he must pay! he
shall pay! I've always sworn I'd
some day make up TO him for the
million good turns he has done me.
But now there's nothing to reward
him for, but this one browning In
jury Yes, he shall pay"
In Henry Scott's new home an
hour before Henry himself had sat
writing At his library table. In ear
| her days ne had pictured a home
like this and just such peacefully
busy evenings. But In those visions
Marjorie had always been sitting
beside him with her book or her
needlework ready TO smile back at
him whenever his eyes should stray
from his task 10 her dear face.
In actuality the strangely mated
husband and wife were ever farther
apart than they bad been in the days
of Henry's futile courtship. Henry
had kept his pledge not to force Ills
love upon the girl he had claimed az
his wife.
Marjorie had her own suite OF
rooms and he his. as Mrs. Hardy had
said. And they seldom met except
at meal times. Patiently and ten
derby Henry had tried TO soothe Mar
tories grief and TO make her HE
happier Never since the day OIL
Hugh's disappearance had he spoken
word OF love to her. nor In any
other way sought to draw her atten-
ton TO himself. At every turn she
was met by proofs Of his considerate
care for her wellbeing; but he HIM
self stood aloof from her iiie'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
S. A. {. CRUISE
OPENS SEASON
Northern Navigation Boats
Now Running Regularly;
Engineers Are Home

The Northern Navigation Co. sum
mer season was formally opened
with the cruise OF the Society OF
Automobile Engineers aboard the
steamer Noronic, which left Detroit
Monday. June 10. returning Friday.
This s. A. e. cruise was the most
popular In the history OF the auto
mobile mems voyages. Dozens OF
persons were unable to take ad-
vantage of the delightful trip to
Mackinac island. Killarney and Owen
Sound, because the reservations
were all taken nearly month be-
fore the steamer left Detroit.
The $40 passengers represented
cities in all sections OF the United
States, and an elaborate program
WAS carried out daily. experts In
various lines OF automobile engi-
neering giving addresses which
were followed by discussions.
The first regular voyage OF the
season TO Duluth will be made Sat
urday by the Noronic, reservations
for the full capacity OF the steamer
already having been made. This
cruise will be personally conducted
by G.. Leidich. OF Detroit, district
passenger agent OF the Northern
Navigation Co.
The Huronic. Harmonic and Nor
onic will leave Detroit weekly for
the north on Mondays. Wednesdays
and Saturdays, respectively The
first stop will be at Sarnia. Ont, and
the steamers will continue from that
port 10 Duluth. via the 500, Port
Arthur and Fort William.
II. II. Gildersleeve. general man
ager OF the Northern Navigation
Co., says that prospects are bright
for the best season In the history
OF the steamer line. Reservations
for the Superior cruises are being
made many weeks In advance by
people living In all sections OF the
United States and Canada.
"There are several new features
on the Superior cruises this year
and we have made arrangements IL
provide entertainment for all pas
sengers from the time the steamers
leave Detroit until they return, "
said Mr. Gildersleeve.
"Our social hostesses will play an
important part in providing enter
tainments. and, Of course. the side
trips 10 places OF interest will give
all an opportunity to leave the
steamers occasionally for few
hours diversion"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
..>;;;':9:>*Es$';H ! ,
soeps>o1~ ,e>s y.>as~ ~ooo~o" "
SOWING THE WIND.

time for resentment at he injustice
which had fo- three months made
him fugitive outcast. Later. too.
there would be time 10 curse the
weak cowardlce that had made him
flee like felon. instead OF standing
his ground and declaring bis inno-
cence.
But. for the present, there was no
room In bis heart for any other emo
ton than an almost delirious happi.
ness. And he ran the harder as he
drew near the Turnbull house.
MARJORIE" he chauted TO himself
az he ram Marjorie! Marjorie is
waiting for me-"
A prim and whlte-capped maid an.
swered his summons at the TurnbuII
door. At sight of the supposedly
dead Hugh. she screamed in terror
and tried to slam the door in his
face.
But he pushed his eager way past
her, into the houte, crying:
Marjorie MGrjorie!'
Mrs Hardy. hearing the maids
shrek OF terror. had come out into
the hall. In blank fear she gazed on
the returned wanderer. BUT she was
woman OF chilled.steel nerve. And
on the instant, he realized what had
occurred.
Where's Mariorie?" demanded
Hugh. breathless. where's my
wife,"
Il don't know where your wife is,'
returned Mrs. Hardy. puzzled at the
query. 81 didn't even know you had
one. But Marjorie isn't living here
any more. She is at"
Not living here?" he exclaimed.
why not? Where is she? If"
"She is at her husbands house, of
course" said Mrs. Hardy. where
else would she be? Though. for that
matter, she might as well have stay
cd here. for all the home life she
has He and she have suites OF
rooms at opposite ends OF the house,
and"
Married." said Hugh, dazedly.
Married TO whom"
"Why, to Henry. Three months
ago. oh, forgot. II was after you'd
gone The same Cay, but"
She paused. stricken into momen-
tary silence by the awful look that
distorted Hugh SCOTS features. Muir
der-stark murder-glared from his
bloodshot eyes. He tried to speak;
choked, and, wheeling, staggered out
OF the house, holding his hands II
front II him as though he had been
smtten with blindness.
Mrs. Hardy fer once lost her cold
poise. Trembling she ran to Cyrus
Trrnbulrs study and burst in upon
the doing old man.
MIR. Turubull.' she called, shak.
ing her employer roughly by the
shoulder. Wake up! Something
terrible has happened. Hugh Scott
is alive. And he's started for his
brothers. house to kill him and Mar
jorie. Come. let US hurry and go TO
them!
Red rage in his heart. Hugh Scott
reeled out into the street. One great
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The Girls Tennis club OF Eastern
High closed It's terms work with
the election OF officers. as follows:
Miss Mable Tuomey. faculty advisor
and president; Marjorie Lee Post,
vice-president; Helen Masters. sec.
rotary; Catherine Sands. treasurer.
Marjorie Avery. sergeant-at-arms.
The annual tournament will be held
during the final week OF the term.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Tod Sloan Earns
Living AS Tout

Tod Sloan, once king OF Jockeys
now Is a tipster. The man VINO
earned a fortune in the saddle and
for many years hobnobbed with no
bility on the British turf mingles
daily with racegoers at Belmont
park track. Sloan is too old and
heavy to ride any more, but he still
possesses a good knowledge of
horses. He sells his information TO
anybody that will pay the price and
he manages to keep the wolf from
the door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
CAST OF CHARACTERS

MARJORIE TURNBuLL, a young
and pretty creature Of Impulse.
CYRUS TURNBULl, her strong.
willed father.
HUGH SCOTT, a weak, but we'll.
intentloned young man.
HENRY SCOTT, his elder broth
err.
MRS. HARDY, Turnbull's med
dlesome hovsekeeper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
Hugh Scott" gasped the police
man. selling him.

Hugh Scott" gasped the police
man. selling him.
Well" sighed Hugh, helplessly
You've got me. Take me along. I'm
sick OF hiding out couldn't keep
away any longer. Arrest me, IL you
like. won't resist"
Arrest your" echoed the police.
man, with a big laugh. THAT 70 "A
done, gladly enough. the day | look.
ed up and saw You in the window
OF Turnbulls Office. But it's all of.
Dye mean TO say you haven't
heard?"
Heard" muttered Hugh. Heard
what? don't understand"
You're stringin' me-" said the po.
liceman. doubtfully; adding. with an
access OF The odd excitement that
had marked his first glimpse OF
Hugh tonight. but | keep forget.
tin You're dead. Leastwise. we"
That's what | wanted the police
TO think" replied Hugh. 1T put
them of my track. | left a suicide
note and waded into the river.
waded out again. half a mile beyond.
Since then I've been tramping IL.
But what was II you asked me II I'd
heard?"
about the bonds. OF course. Your
boss Was hayin' some of the old fur
niture ripped out of his Office last
week they pulled desk away from
the wall. And there was the pack
age OF bonds on the floor behind II.
Turnbull notified the chief and"
Hugh Scott did not walt 10 hear
any more. With the joyous yell of
a schoolboy newly let out from
study. he bolted down the street at
a dead run. ~
He was safe, He was eXonerated,
He Was free 10 take up his old place
in life. Above all. he was free TO
return TO the wife he adoIed. the
wife whose charm had dragged him
back TO his home city, at the risk of
going 10 Jail
Later there would be plenty of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
SYNOPSIS roR FIFTH DAy

Marjorie Turnbull daughter OF a
wealthy broker. secretly MARI les
fathers office. Hugh mislays $4,000
worth OF bonds I'D is believed TO
have stolen them. Hugh and Mar
married and tell Henry Scott, Turn
bulls manager and Hugh's brother.
what has happened. Henry accuses
MN OF the theft, Marjorie believes
MIN guilty and he runs away. Turn
bull Is led TO believe By Henry that
Marjorie has married him. Hugh
makes II appear that ne has commit
ted suicide, but three months later
a policeman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

commencement exercises at Cen
trail will be held Thursday morning,
June %. az 1890 o'clock. after
which the graduates will adjourn 10
the Basement. whore n luncheon will
be served, "a which Carleton Dean
Will act as postmaster. Follow.
ing the luncheon there will be dane.
ing In the gymnasium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17
4<9(oL;,
~ HAPPENINGS

The Portia Debating society OF
Central High school closed its SEES
slons for the term with the election
OF officers. as follows: Jocelyn Ty.
Ter. president; Ada Nutten. secre-
tary: Marjorie LeVeque, treasurer.
and Helen Aubrey, sergeant-at-arms
The club leads among girls debat-
ing societies In the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

The Eastern house Of representa-
tives elected It's officers for the next
semester. "a follows Milton lG'we
speaker. Oscar +. Ncydal clerk.
Richard %ahikia0. assistant ,lcrk,
Harold FLEMING. scrGcaNt-at arms
The club viii hold its annual boa
ride Friday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

Cass Technical and Northwestern
High students. teachers and friends
will hold their annual outing az Bois
Blanc, Saturday morning 4 base
ball game between Northwestern
and Cass varsity teams, and an in
ter.class track meet will be tca
lures Of the day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-17

"He gains most who Derves hest
will be the motto Of the Central
High graduating class The flower
is salmon pink tea )se, and the
class colors are blue ard white. the
colors OF the school The class song
was written by Ezra Lipkin. while
Kurt Aronhelm composed the music.
The officers are Edwin Boville. pres
ident: Ruth Stone. vice-president;
Josephine Morrison. secretary. and
Carleton Dean. treasurer.