davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Girls Offenders Are
Put on Probation

After imposing fine OF $500 each on
Albert ]. Marcy and Edward T.. Miller,
found guilty OF assault. Judge Mullowny
today. in the Police Court. put the men
on probation for a year to abstain from
all Intoxicating liquors.
The men were accused OF assaultlng
Miss Annie Talbert. The evidence
showed they inveigled her to enter an
automobile at Tenth street and New
York avenue northwest, october l3 last.
and when she made an cutlery they
sought to quiet her by rough handling.
The case was prosecuted by Assistant
Attorney Ralph Given. Marcy was de-
Tended by Attorney Leonard A. Block,
and Attorney Bert Emerson appeared
for Miller.
Seats for the Bernhard Engage.
ment opened this a. m. National Theater.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Mr.. AND MRS. CLARK
TO GIVE RECEPTION
Event Is in Celebration OF Their
Silver Wedding Anniversary
and Sons Birthday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Appleton p. Clark will
entertain n large company at a re-
oeption this evening from $3.50 to II
o'clock at their residence in Lanier
place In celebration OF their twenty
nifty wedding anniversary.
The house has been deliberately dec
Grated with chrysanthemums and
autumn leaves. Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Will receive their guests under a
large bell OF silver and flowers, which
will hang in the bow window OF the
drawing room.
Assisting in receiving will be their
san, Waldo Clark, who is celebrating
his sixteenth birthday today: their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Clark, and
Miss Letta Fisher. who was n brides
maid at their marriage.
DR.. and Mrs. Roland Barker Whit
ridge will be hosts at dinner Friday
evening November. 10.
Commander and Mrs. w. W. Gal
braith will entertain at dinner next
Wednesday evening at the Chevy
Chase Club in compliment to their
house guest. Mrs. Valentine ChappelI,
OF New London, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. wapra-
man are receiving congratulations on
the birth OF "A son, Tuesday.
Robert Fitch Shepard who has been
IN New York for several days, will re-
turn 10 Washington this evening.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Cathedral Heights Citizens

Heights Citizens Association will be
held tonight at o'clock in st. Adams
parish hall.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Married on Saturday.


A wedding which caused considerable
surprise among the friends OF the cou-
pie. took place Saturday. October %, at
Mt. Washington. Nd. when Miss Mar
tina Anita Bandel, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Banded. was married to
Monroe w. Sohn. of Washington and
New York. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. Julius Hoffman at noon
In the home OF the brides parents.
The bride was given In marriage by
her father. and had as her matron of
honor. her sister. Mrs. Robert NJ. Hart,
OF Guilford, Md.
Charles w. House, OF Washington,
was best man for the bridegroom.
The wedding was witnessed only by
the immediate families of the couple
and few intimate friends.
The decorations were palms. ferns,
and chrvsanthemums.
Immediately after the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Sohn left for New York,
where they are spending their honey
moon. On their return they will reside
Washington.
Present at Ceremony.
Those present at the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Sohn, New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Banded, John
w, Bandel. Mrs. Elizabeth Bertrand,
Mrs. v. NJ. Banded, Mrs. Anna Rippard,
Miss Dorothy Rippard. Mrs. Robert NJ.
Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. James ID. Rippard
Miss Ercllinda Bertrand, Miss Mildred
l.. Banded, Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Banded,
Miss Mercedes Il. Bandel Miss NJ.
Eugenia Bandel, w. NJ. Banded, IT.,
Carl T. Bandel. Miss Dorothy M. Valen-
tine. all of Mt. Washington, and Arthur
D. Collins and Charles w. House, OF
Washington.
The marriage OF Edsel Bryant Ford,
son of Henry Ford, and Eleanor Low
THAN Clay. daughter OF Mrs. Joseph
Hudson Clay. and the late William
Clay. was solemnized last evening at
the home of the brides mother, SO Bos-
ton boulevard. Rev. J.. Smith, pastor OF
Central NJ. l.. Church. OBLIGATED, and
the guests Were limited to the relatives
and a very few close friends.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02

Brazilian Ambassador Back.
The Brazilian ambassador, Senior da
Cana, has returned to the embassy in
Washington, Nine. da Cana will join
him here later.
Miss Beatrice Glover and her fiance,
Major Thomas Holcombe, jr., u. 8. NJ.
C., were the guests in whose honor Miss
Georgia Schotield entertained at dinner
at the Chevy Chase Club. Invited to
meet Miss Glover and Major Holcombe
were Mr.. Mrs. Lyman Pratt, Miss
Eudora Clover. Miss Katherine McClin-
took. Miss Caroline Ogden Jones. Miss
Alys Downing, Miss Carolyn Nash, Miss
adelaide Heath. Commander George
Steele. Commander John NJ. Enochs.
Commander Adolphus station; Lieut. Ed
win NJ, watson. Henry Dickson, James
harrick, David Karrick. Franklin X.
Lane. jr., John Cunningham. Herbert
Eubel. and John Rcmey.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran was
hostess at one of the most interesting
dinners of the evening. entertaining in
compliment TO Mrs. Olive Gale Hill and
Capt. Ridley Mclean. L. S. N, whose
marriage will take place November 5.
The other guests were the Cuban Min
lister and Nine. Cespedes, Colonel Ray
baud. military attache of the Argentine
embassy: Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Medorem
Crawford, Brig. Gen. Lauchheimer, Adj
admiral O,Neil> Col. and Mrs. Dion Will
llams. Major and Mrs. James A. Ship
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Gait. Mr.:
and Mrs. Malcolm McConihe. Mr.. and
Mrs. David NJ. Rose Of New York. Mrs.
Cone Johnson, Mrs. walter Crosley, Mrs.
Horace Mcfarland, Mrs. Alexander
Sharp, Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn. Bar
ron Castelli. Judge Martin A. Knapp.
Prof. Charles Noble Gregory. and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Elliott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kaufman had
as their guests Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Newton Il. Mason. Col. and Mrs.
George Duncan. Col. and Mrs. W. w.
Harts. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton Gary.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKenney, Mrs.
Wade Ellis. Mrs. James NJ. Sprague,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler, Ed
ward Dom and John Dom.
Mrs. Roscoe G. Bulmcr also enter
tanned at dinner at the club for Com
mander and Mrs. j. l.. Lannon. and
had as other guests Gen. and Mrs.
Marion i. Maus. Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Leigh G. Palmer. Capt. and Mrs.
c. B. McVay. jr.. Lieut.. Comdr. and
Mrs. w. w. Galbraith. Lieut. Comdr.
and Mrs. q. w. Castle. Lieut.. and Mrs.
G. G. Hartigan., Col and Mrs. L. Mason
New London. Conn; Mrs. James Fos-
ter Morton, Paymaster William A.
Merritt, Paymaster Omar ID. Conger,
and Lieutenant Conan.
Others giving dinners at the club
were Mrs. Harold Walker who had a
small company of guests; the Rev. f..
Ward Denys. and Mrs. Denys. who
Gertrude Ross. of Philadelphia; DIR.
and Mrs. Samuel =. Capen. Mr., and
Mrs. William A. Hill. and Miss Cath
crime Harlow.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
Mrs. H. F. Gray Here.

Mrs. Harry Fitzhugh Gray. of Hunt
ington. w. Va, and her small son,
Harry Fttzhugh Gray. IT., have reach
cd Washington to be the guests of
Mrs. Gray's mother. Mrs. ]. ID. Muir
daugh' at her apartment In the Ports
mouth for several weeks. Mr. Gray
VINO came TO Washington with his wife
iett town FOR Huntington last evening
Mrs. d. Buchanan Merryman has
gone TO Baltimore to stay with her
sister Mrs. j. Freeman Rasin, until
the marriage of Mrs. Rasin's daughter
Miss Wallis Warficld, to Lieut.. Il. Win
field Spencer, T.. s. ~, which ia set
for November S.
Mrs w. NJ. Hairston. Of PA Second
street northeast, left Washington last
evening to Join her sister, Mrs. A. b.
MckerIey. who Is Ill at her home in
Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Il. Roosevelt left
Washington early this week for New
York. where they spent several days at
the Stratford Hotel. They will return 10
Washington this evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt, who passed the SUMMER AT.
their country home In SAyville, l.. l..
only reached Washington last week.
Among the prominent persons lurch-
ing In the rose room of the Shoreham
yesterday Were Mr.. Dejean, counselor of
the French embassy; Count ]. A. n. van
Kechteren Limpurg, attache of the
Netherlands legation; s. Constantinidi
hrst secretary OF the Greek legation
and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Willard
Brownson.
The Washington times., 1916-11-02
win Spend Two or Three Days
With Mrs. William F. Draper,
Brides Mother.
MRS. CHARLES HAMLlN HERE
wife Of Reserve Board Govern
or Takes Lamar Home fof
the Winter Months.

Prince Andrea and Princess Margaret
honcompagni will arrive in Wash. ngton
soon from their honeymoon trip to
spend two or three days with Princess
Marsaret's mother. Mrs. william F.
Draper. before sailing for their future
homo in Rome.
Since their marriage October Is Prin-
cess Andrea and his bride have man.
aged to elude those interested In know
ing OF their plans. Their friends have
Keep the secret we'll, and not a hint of
the manner In which they are spending
their honeymoon has reached washing
ton.
Mrs. Draper expects to close her
Washington home early In December,
but has not quite decided whether she
VIII sail for Rome in time to spend
Christmas with her daughter. or
whether she will visit friends or rela-
tives in this country until the holiday
Returns From Massachusetts.
Mrs. Charles Hamlin. wife Of the gov
ernor of the Federal reserve board, who
passed the summer at Matapoisett,
Mass. returned to Washington Sunday
and Joined Mr.. Hamlin at their resi-
dence In Massachusetts avenue. Mi.
and Mrs. Hamlin are moving this week
to fD1 New Hampshire avenue. which
they have leased for the season. 1t was
formerly the home of the late Justice
Joseph Rucker Lamar and Mrs. Lamar.
Mrs Lamar. who came to Washington
for few days to put the house In or
der. left last evening for her home in
Atlanta, where she will spend the win
ter.
The Secretary of Agriculture, who has
been campaigning In Indiana, Ohio. and
New York, will return to Washington
tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Hous-
ton. Mrs. Houston. who has been at
her summer home at Woods Hole,
Mass, Joined the Secretary in New
York.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
ACHY JOINTS
FORETELL TROUBLE

Achy joints give warning of distur-
Dances inside the body, just as they
foretell bad weather.
Those stif, creaky, swollen, painful
joints tell of uric acid in the blood, of
weakened kidneys that are not doing
their duty
For healthy kidneys filter the blood.
They take out the uric acid and pass it
off.
Don neglect weak kidneys and let
uric ncid clog the blood IT'S danger.
GUS. Out of slight kidney troubles
rheumatic pain, nervousness, headache,
dizzy snells, heart trouble, dropsy,
gravel stone and Bright s disease.
It's easy to give the kidneys help.
Just use Doan 3 Backache Kidney Pills.
They have helped THOUSAND all over
the world. Doan's are publicly praised
everywhere, just as much in the Ha.
waiian Islands as anywhere. q
When Your Back is Lame--Remem.
Der the Name" Don t simply ask for
kidney rCmPdy---ask distinctly for
Doan = Backa" he Kidney Pills and TAKE
no Other. DOan 5 Rackache Kidney Pills
are sold by all druggists and store.
keepers Mt soc a box (six boxes $500,
oT will be mailed on receipt Of price by
the Ilollister Drug Co., or Benson
Smith Il Co., agents for tho Hawaiian
Is!a.II.l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
STATION
cELElBElRl.ATE!:SFOURTH
Games and Athletic Events Are
Followed BY Luau and
Dancing

Th" patients at the Kalihi Rccciv
ing Station made big day of it yes
terday in hoonr Of the Fourth of July
Under the direction Of DR.. H. T. HoIl.
man, an elaborate program had been
mapped out to give the greatest pos,
sible amount of fun to the inmates
of the station.
The day started with procession
Of Antiques and horribles, well done
indeed Then there were a number of
pau riders, representing the four big
Islands. After this there was ten,
mis- tournament, and series of ath,
Ictic events, such as relay race, an
egg race, a bag race, a whellbarrow
race and others.
At noon there was luau luncheon
served, and the afternoon was given
over to basket bah. AZ night there
was big luau, followed by cards and
dancing. ..."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
Especial BY Mutual wireless.)

HILo, Hrwaii, July I'm the fea-
turc race Of u brilliant Fourth of July
celebration, in which oil Of Hilo took
prat, the Healani crew from Honolulu
defeated their old time rivals, the
Myrtles, and also the HIo and Hon.
olulu Yacht Club crews The first two
combinations finished the gruelling pull
within two feet Of each other and
scarcely yard separated the Myrtle
boat from that Of the local six.
Intense enthusiasm was created by
the results of the big crew race and it
is expected that local followers of the
rowing game will make a strong bid
for a return race In the near future.
The junior rowing event was taken in
fine style by the crew of the Honolulu
Yacht and Boat Club. This finish was
nearly as exciting as the first event, the
winners having n scant yard TO The
good when they crossed the finish line.
Favorable weather and gay spirits Of
a large holiday crowd combined to
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
'HEALAN AND HON0LUBUS WIN Al HILOI
PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION ON BIG ISLE

make the big celebration in the Sec.
ond City one long to be remembered.
The city is fairly packed with visitors
who unite in praising the success
achieved by those in charge.
Many other features Of the day g
celebration kept the interest Of the
spectators at the highest pitch through
cut the holiday. The parade Of the
Hilo companies Of the National Guard
of Hawaii lent patriotic touch 20 the
days festivities, as did also the mill.
tSry sports in the afternoon. The lat
ter disclosed the closest rivalry be.
tween companies of the militia. Com.
pany ID won the honors of the iay by
defeating Company B by twenty: four
points. f.
After the military parade the auto.
mobile parade brought forth many fav.
orable comments from the visitors.
The automobile floats we're well and
tastefully planned and decorated. To.
gether with the athletic events and the
military exercises the parades com,
bined to make the day satisfactory and
well-rounded from every point of view.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
Bookkeeper and Assistant Cash
Ter Otpon Hamm-Youn Com
pany Lies In Jail. r..
SAID TO BE SHORT &. ,f..
r $1,000 IN ACCOUNTS
Declined Liberty On Bond and H.
Inmates That He May Plead
Guilty Tpchafge f.-

A. T. Henderson, q book.koeper and
assistant cashier Of the Won Hamm.
Young Company, is in the city Jail un.
der a charge Of entertainment, and will
appear before District Magistrate
Monsarrat this morning to answer to
the accusation. According to his state,
ments yesterday he probably win plead
guilty to the charge placed against him.
The charge on record is an embezzlement
II eighty.fve dollars, but IL is stated
hat there are other irregularities in
Henderson s accounts which would run
the amount up to nearly $4,000.
Henderson Is well known here, and
number of friends offered to put up
bail when they heard Of his plight.
But he declined bail, and said he would
stay in Jail. He takes his arrest most
.philosOphically, and said yesterday that
he was simply waiting to hear from his
attorney, Frank T.. Thompson, as to
what to, do, and that ne expected to
'tay in Jail. He said he had been ad.
Vised not to discuss his case.
Appears In Cheerful Mood
A"N dDDthTtu 10 NC
a cheerful mood, and little disconcert.
I'd by his sudden Incarceration
.hough it was perhaps not very sudden,
TOR the detective force treated him with
great aud unusual courtesy. The war.
ant for his arrest was issued on Mon
lay but IL was not until yesterday
morning that he was really arrested.
The chief of detectives, serving the
warrant, found. Henderson in his room
It the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, and took
the liberty of personally accepting his
parole, on Henderson promise to ap-
Iear at the police station or the follow.
ing morning. This was done after tclc-
Jhone consultation with Attorney L.
". Sutton, representing the Won Hamm-
Young Company.
The warrant for Henderson arrest
vas sworn to, by George w. Farr.
treasurer of the Won Hamm Young
company. 1t follows an investigation
I his accounts that has been under
way for some time. Payments to the
ornpany are said to have been not
properly credited, and after an invest,
sation of items found missing, the CON
ANY decided upon criminal prOsecu-
ton.
After surrendering himself at tho
police station, in accordance with his
agreement with the chief of detectives,
henderson was taken below and he re,
NAMED there.
Henderson, lived until recently at
-7l5 Anapuni street. His wife left
some time ago on trip to the main
and and, Henderson, with his three
iear;old son, took apartments at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel He was there
then, the police served the warrant on
lin on Monday night, at about ten
o'clock. The boy was with him. Tho
ad is now being cared for by his grand
mother, Mrs. Marie Stanley johnson.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
CRAMP collie.

\" n""i Of suffering from cramps il
h" St"n'A"h or intestinal Paiu>.
jhamhrrhu ; C"llr { holara and Diarr,
'oea Remedy never fails to relieve the
n"st sever" cases. Get it today, there
ill be u" rIur to sgd for it aft I
he attack r,mrs On. For sale by all
callers, b"ns"n Smith K Co, agents
for IIavnii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07


TaPaDce of opinion concerning the rel
tive influe nee of these forces upon the
Individual. II is admitted however.
that the racial problem can be solved
here only by making the environment
~ stropG and nearly perfect as posi-
lie. thus hoping 10 overcome as much
vs. we can. the force Of heredity, the
habits of thought and action inherited
~ these people Of foreign extract on
rem generations of their forbears.
"The United States still is stupen-
lOus experiment in self-gOVernment, "
aid he. what will be its outcome
no one can tell II may be several
hundred years before the world can
ay definitely that the United States
'as proved democracy is a success or
'israal fpilure.
1aWait Part Of Experiment
and we must remember that Hn-
vail is n part of that big experiment
Here in the islands is the greatest mix.
'ure OF human races in America, and
Certainly the most unusual mixture in
he world that Is testing the problem
VI self-g0vcrment. We must keep in
mind that the world is watching Ha-
whii just as closely as it is scrutin-
izing the remainder of the United
States
President Dean averred that we are
americans, not because. we were born
u"h but because of certain principles
which we accept. These principles.
light in number, he enumerated Us fol
lows.
Faith, in the future, in ourselves,
n our fellow men; the will to assume
he responsibilities Of solf-government,
rs well as the emoluments derived
'herefrom; belief in equality and Jus.
ice;. each able to cotrol self and gov
rD self; the opportunities of free edu.
iationj necessity and value of steady
hard work, with 20 room for idlcrs;
rnselfishness, Willingness to toll Tor
he good of the public, and internation
Al Justice.
The last named implies, h. said, that
he people of this country seek OILY
HstiRe rs between their own and 9TH
~ nations; that this country seeks no
hers wealth or land.
Miss Evelyn MacDougaI reci'ed M
'riglnal poem, entitled "Ampricanr m -
which defined and eulogized the spirit
II the people, newly awakened AMI
thoroughly alive Throughout tie lanL.
The rocit; Son was rewarded bv IA
"Lnd of hearty applauS, from the "a
! IiCncc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07


"To this may be added the fact
which, 7 think, will be admitted by
anyone who knews Mraand Mrs. Brown
that the former is so completely un-
Ter the d9hi nd hGef Of Abe 1attsr that, no
natter whether She were his assistant
" not, she would be in control of him
md his administ ration of the school in
which he was placed. This condition
has caused much trouble in the past
Ind the Browns have been warned Of
he consequences which might result
herefrOm. In this respect, beg TO re
fer you to a letter sent by me to Mr.
Brown on December 81, 1914, as fol.
Ows:
At meeting Of the Oahu com
nissioners and myself held in Homo
lulu, December %, the matter. of the
Misses jackson and Cummings, who
ire now in Honolulu, was discussed
These Indies applied for transfers from
he Waimea school and as such, could
not be granted they resigned, stating
hat they would not go back to Wa
mea.
The kernel of their complaints
was that Mrs. Brown is entirely e.
prominent in the administration Of thr
school; that she "b0sses' the princi.
'al and the other assistants; that acr
orders are enforced even when they ere
'ontrarv to thoS" of the principal
hat Gunrrrls and contradictions arc
'arri"d ON in front Of the pupils, etc.
Precedent Is Established
- I'm view OF the fact that com
plaints Of this very nature have come
o the DEPARTING rt from various sources
come of tn, 81 independent Of the school
Il was decided, that the superintendent
should write to Mr.. Brown informing
MIN Of the fnct. In reaching this dr.
:isiOn tn" case was borne in mind of a
couple OF trHrherS, now. "a on Kauai
where the Commissioners 'demoted the
husband principal and placed his wife
n his position as principal, thereupon
establishing u preeedent which may OF
may not be followed if similar cases
occur in the future.s
- may add that the writing of this
'ettcT is, of course, Il very dfstasteful
natter TO nj" and | hope you will ac
opt il in the spirit in, which ii il
written, viz" not that of a'captiOus Of
ieiRl criticism of more or Jess private
citations but Of friendly hint which
nay be the means of avoiding u dis
agreeable matter which may otherwise
1e forced I" the attention of the de
OaTtment
Supporting the school department :
'ositlon the Governor, under date Of
iunc 10, wrote to Superintendent Kin
icy declaring in effect, that persons
Hho attempt t. override the authority
# the school commission and the de
artmcnt aIe eHdeaXoring TO break
town that authority, He is conVineGd
'e asserts. that in the present, instance
10 injustice has been worked. adding
n" persons have IA right TO at
'cmPt't" fix ON the territory "A duty e
provide IvIIh"od other than as the leg
stature may in its wisdom prescribe
This agitation has gone beyond the in
'ividual cases and now involves re
poet TO constituted authority|'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-07-07
HONOLULU missing
PROFITABLE OPENING
Letter To Promotion Committee
Tells of Wasted Opportunity

That Honolulu is missing a splendid
chance 70 make money and spread
abroad the gospel of Hawaii-nei was
emphasized by n letter to A. P. Taylor,
secretary Of the promotion commit
zee from the sherman Clay & Co., of
San Francisco yesterday. The letter
is in answer to q request from Taylor
that the company change it's advertis-
ing of ukuleles to Hawaiian ukulc.
les'
1--WE should be glad to do this, but
Cor the fact that fully three fourths
" the ukuleles we sell are made in
mainland factories, and not in Homo.
'ulu,S says the letter. "We should
We delighted to reverse this proportion
4 our sales as we make more money
Ind our customers are better satisfied
with the Hawaiian article, but we
simply cannot obtain them"
"This is another illustration of our
Yillful ignoring Of the possibiiitics we
nave with us al the time said A. P.
''Pylor in commenting npon the letter.