davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19
Social Gatherings
During the Week

Mrs S. V. Christ and Mrs H. w
Woodruff were joint hostosses last
Thursday at the Christ home, when
they entertained at one o'clock lunch.
con in honor of Mrs b. D. Milan. OF
dallas. Texas. Covers were laid at
the dining room table for the twelve
guests present and a dainty meal
was served in three courses. The
afternoon was spent IN visiting.
On Friday afternoon a company of
sixteen girls and young matrons
were guests of Mrs E. d. Leyson
and Mrs Port McWhorter when they
presided at a Kensington at the Ley.
son home, west 4th st. At the close
of the afternoon the hostesses, as,
sisted by Miss Vera Hennlnger, serv.
ed a three course luncheon. Mrs
VIM. Stricken, of Brinkly. Ark, aid
Miss Edith Mccoy were the honor
guests.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19
bRINCE ALBERT
the national JOY smoke

has q favor as different as it is delightful. You never
And that isn't strange, either. @
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1916-10-19

On the reverse side
OF this tidy red tin
you will read: PRO
eess Patented July
30th. 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
ons smoked beforsl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
JUDGE COKE NOW
READYFOR DUTIES
Took Oath OF Office Yesterday
and Will Plunge Into Divorce
and Other Civil PiIikias

Hon. James l.. Coke, one time terri
torial senator. and more recently at
torney of the public utilities commits
sion, is now third judge of the first
:icnit court.
Chief Justice Robertson, in chambers
1t ten O'clock yesterday morning, in
he presence Of representative gath
ring of jurists and lawyers admin
isteTed the oath of office to the new
jurist. Among those present, in add
ZION to the chief Justice, were: Asso-
late Justices K. =. Quarlrs and f.. NJ.
Watson, United States Judge II. w.
Vaughan the circuit judges, and A. NJ.
Brown, l.. NJ. Straus, w. r. Rawlins,
l.. J.. Burr, G. +. Peterson. Harry Ir.
win, F.. A. DOuthitt, G. =. Davis, Claus
Roberts. l.. l.. McCandlcss. Arthur
Restarick, Bert Lightfoot, J. Light
DOT, A. Lindsay Jr., James A. Thomp-
son, W. G. Achi, J. W. Cathcart. Harry
\. Wilder, F. r. BevinS and represen ia.
ives Of the press.
At ten-thirty, Clerk benjamin n.
Kahalepuna called the third division
# the court 10 order. On the bench,
with Judge Coke. were First Judge
Ashford and Second Judge Whitney.
Judge Coke = commission and oath If
flee were read anil ordered spread on
the minutes of the days proceedings.
Orders signed by the three judG..s were
hen read, accepting the resignation Of
Jerk Kahalepuna and Clerk John A.
Domlmis and appointing the former ia
succeed the latter as second clerk in
.hc office Of the clerk Of the first cir
'uit, Henry Smith; appointing Claus
Roberts as clerk Of the third division
III place Of Kahalepunu, and assigning a
Judge Coke the civil, jury.wnivrl and
iivorrr calendar Of the first circuit.
On the bench were IL number If bCu-
Imets Of beautiful roses. among the lot
one Of Maui Beauties, sent in the
Mauna Kca yesterday morning FROM
Wailuku.
Miss Ellen:K. Dwight will remain in
office us court reporter. Judge Coke
will later appoint some one to the dual
position of second clerk and bailitf.
Judge Coke will begin his court work
in earnest tomorrow morning at nine
o 'clork, he having on hand II generous
calendar Of divorce and civil cases for
trial and other disposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
INFLUENCE OF RUBEN FELT
IN HONOLULU SAYS ANDREWS

NEW YORK, November" 20-INeafly
j. 700 men whose connection with 'amatedr
athletics extends from New 'Yorkt-tO
Honolulu last night paid high tribute
10 Frederick W. Ruben, secretary.
treasurer of the Amateur Athletic
Union, at a dinner given in his honor
at the Hotel Majestic. Fully fifty dele,
gates to the annual convention of the
a. A. L. at the Hotel Astor tomorrow
we're among those in attendance JUS,
tiGe Barlow s. Weeks of this city pre-:
died and presented a solid gold watch
TO Mr.. Ruben as a tribute from hiA
admirers. -
Nearly all of the speakers hailed Mr.;
Ruben rs worthy Successor to the
lcte James Z. sullivan" whose place
hr filled following the death of the
venerable sportsman. That even the in
huence of Mr.. Ruben could be felt in
far.Of Honolulu was attested TO by Lor.
rim Andrews, secretary of the Hawaiian
association of the A. A. u, in short
sv""ch.
There was every indication from the
tone Of the speeches that there will be
little support given to the New England
association at the A. 4. U. meeting II
the clown Eaters" attempt TO take
the secretary-treasurer = office away
from New York. Everybody agreed
that Mr., Ruben had filed the position
in o highly acceptable manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
WILLIE HESTON SETS
MARK FOR NUMBEROF
TOUCHDOWNS SCORED
Michigan Star 0utshone Players
Of Present Day BY Scoring
BY Plunges

The past football season has made
stars in the East and in the West,
likewise the North and South of the
United States. Every account that
you have read concerning the main
and girdiron gnmes describes some
one who Clocks like the greatest
aver.'
But these stars can hardly glimmer
when their records are compared with
hat of Willie IHeston of Michigan.
They talk about their Brickleys and
Mahans Ind Barrets, but who of these
-ecent gridiron wonders can show n
otaI of niDety-three tOuchdowns for his
na jor college eareeri That is What
Willie scored for Michigan. Five points
touchdown gives him a total of 465
POINTS. Mo other player is within 100
POINTS of that mark.
Hcston never played on n Michigan
team that lost. In one game the IOst
'leven WAS tied, and that was The Min
nesota game that ended q all. In that
.ontest Michigan started ITS march for
touchdown from their own forty five
ard mark. 1t made the sixty FIVE
ards in twelve plays. Hcston carried
he bali on eleven of these PLAYS. His
asst effort landed it on Minnesota 5 two
ard strips, and from here Joe Maddox
vent the remaining six feet for the
touchdown.
Terror Against Chicago
In 1903, the year that Michigan heat
ChicagO, 2S to 0, Heston gained 237
yards. His teammates carried the ball
/ total Of 260 yards. The total distanc
aimed by Chicago was $50 yards.
In that game HestOn performed his
memorable feat of hurdling clean over
Gckersall. Chicago great quarterback
rad been instructed by AlonZO Stagg to
ackle Hrston from behind. "He's too
trOng for you and you re faster than
lie is, SO you get him from behind" Is
What Stagg told Eckie, but on this play
leston came laundering down an open
ield with Eckersall, playing for back,
iirectly in his path. Heston went
truight at Eckcrsall and as Eckie
;rOuched for the tackle Heston left his
Get. He hurdled the Chicago quarter
Jack and no part of Hest0n' : body
.ouched Eckersall.
Hero For -Four Seasons
Columns could be written on Heston Is
'eaI5 al MlchlRuh' ne WAS never really
stopped by an opposing eleven. Mime
'ota came nearer to doing that than any
team Heston ever faced. He was a
terror, not for one year, but for four
'olid Seasons in the days when there
vas no forward pass, but when backs
lad to smash the line and rush the ball.
and when the opposition played only for
! line play or an end run. Heston went
against compact defense when he
'ushed, where the hack field men of to-
lay. nine times out of ten. 20 against
I line that is weakened to play 81 fety
against the open game
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
8 20 II IL 8
HaoIes, Japanese and Chinese
Plan Cosmopolitan Seaside Club

held this week these officers win be con-
frmed. The question Of dues also win
be decided. According TO present plans
it is tho intention to limit the mem.
bcrship to 100, including Japanese, chi
nese and haoles. H M sfft
The new building was erected by
Hanamoto, a prominent japanese Ash
agent and owner of rice lands with the
intention of using the building IS a tea
house. The building Is only one.half
hour from the city and 10 located on
one Of tn" most picturesque spotgsBh
the island. itft Banked BY weIi'stoeited
fish ponds and dinner can be prepared
quickly by dropping nets over the side
of the lanais AID cooking the fish on
open.air broilers. Two high powered
Japanese sampans are connected with
the club for use In making cruises of
the haTbor. "sa. III. d. Eas
IL has been suggested that the new
club will be a convenient place for
parties making the trip around the Isl
and to stop on the return trip for re-
Treatments. The cuisine will be kept
to high state of excellence and IL Is
further proposed to maintain automo-
bile service direct to the city. The
club is located within few minutes
Of Wniau station. .-.,. ..,,. ~. "a;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
yW0MAN4S NAMED HEAD OF
uG- BERLIN GIRLS SCHOOL
(By Tho Associated PresO

BERLIN, December 1.-THE first wo.
man ever to be named as head of a
municipal Berlin school has Just been
selected 10y the magistrate MS superin.
tend"nt of the new "Girls' Middle
School, which supports the old "High
er Girls School Of Kaun Eupel.
Frau Gorrke, who comes from Frau
Stadt in SiI"sia and is but 80 years old
was recommended to the magistrate by
deputation which studied the needs
Of the new school and the fitness Of
prospective heads for it. She has al
ready mad successful experience in al
ministering schools. Her sex. however
has up to now been barred from such
positions in the capital.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

Nearly 100 persons attended a lunch.
con given yesterday al the Japanese
clubhouse which was recently erected
ut Waiau on the Waikiki side of Pearl
City and on the edge of Pearl Harbor.
The purpose of the luncheon was TO dis.
euss tentative plans for organizing a
club that will include in its membership
occidsntals rs well as prominent Japa,
nese and Chinese.
According to he plans proposed yes.
terday the new club will be similar to
the Moehizoki Club at .WaikiS and
will have for its object the briHghiR TO.
gether of the cosmopoGtaR population
II Honolulu and FOR this reason il was
suggested that the organization be call.
ID the Cosmopolitan seaside Club.
If abe plans proposed go through the
organization will be governed by ten
trustees, a president, vice president, sec.
retary and treasurer. II is proposed
that several of the trustees shall be
laoles, the remainder being prominent
Japanese. The meeting yesterday
also brought out the fact that some
prominent haole win be selected as
president of the club. K Yamamoto
vas tentatively suggested as vice. presi.
lent and X. Shibayama as secretary.
Il Is probable that at o meeting to be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
INSANE chinese TAKEN
! TOEMERGENCY HOSPITAL

Arned with hammer, En- Sue
Young chinese, in a ft Of insanity YES.
tcrdsy Ia6ba on ponce ana hsnbe,s Of
lbis fR&fiy III lalmost AN Hour ID ASOom,
% his home on School street, near
1iliha, Fears Of his family that he
might injprs esoneons, whom he began
threatening their lives, forced them 10
call the police. An cficsf sent out
from the ltation found En- Sue alone in
his room, armed with the hanner, and
defying anyone to enter, The police
man did not want 10 injure the Chinese
ID q ttissle, 90 FL, Stsyensou, steward
at the Ftast eensy hospital Who knew
En- Sue, and another ofIieer were called
10 theNhome. Stevenson hpmored En-
Sue, and when the Chinese was on his
guard overpowered him with the, aid of
the policemen. In the struggle Steven.
son was struck near the shoulder with
the hammer, but not seriously injured.
DIR. r. @. Aver Of the emergency hos.
pital intends to have En- Sue, who Is
twenty years old, consulted to an
asylum. M tr%t yEsE ts,f
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
WOMEN WORKERS ARE
NEEDED BY GERMANS
Not Enough To Go Round Jobs In
Berlin
(By The Associated Press)

BERLIN, December LITTLE demand
for female labor is constantly on the
Increase, according to reports from,
agencies that supply help. This in
CREASED demand is accompanied by in
Grensed demands for pay on the par
of the women, so that many of then
now insist on at least 50 pfennigs ar
hour Something under ten cents, ne
cording to present rates of exchange)
The greatest demand for unskilled
female labor has come from the leather
and metal trades that already employ
thousands il not hundreds of thousa nds
of men whose presence in the army il
more and more desired.
Corresponding to the increased de
mand for women in the trades, there
has been falling off of the demand for
domestic servants, indicating an in.
cTeasing simplicity in living standards
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
SHIP OWNERS PLAN
TO RENEW FIGHT
ON SEAMAN'S LAW

Shipping interests Of the country will
renew their fight against the La Fol
lette seaman 5 Act according 10 vii
liam +. Sullivan, attorney and secretary
for the Shipowners' Association of the
Pacific Coast, who is visiting in Homo
lulu. Efforts for the repeal of the bill
or the removal of the most onerouf
clauses to the shipping business will
not however be made before the pres
emf short session of congress, according
to Mr.. Sullivan. The fight will be car
ried into the next session of congress
where the Democratic party win in al
probability hold less Of e5.mSjority.
Mr.. Sullivan, whose headquarters are
in San Francisco, is AZ the PleasantoT
Hotel. The Shipowners = Association OF
the Pacific Coast, representing practic
ally the entire lumber schooner trade
on the Coast, was one Of the big asso
Citations that opposed the La Toilette
bill since its inception. Mr.. Sullivan
said yesterday:
1.-THE shipping interests will mako nc
effort to have the La Epllette act re
risod in any way at the present short
session of congress but will undoubtedly
renew their fight against the law and
the provisions working the greatest
hardships on the shipping business al
the opening of the new congress.
The fght before congress win not
be without much difficulty and Their.
seems little hope that with the present
administration any relief can be Sc
cured by the shipping business"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

Mr.. Filler stated it would take a long
ire 10 complete this plan and it II
necessary TO have more wharf space at
nee. lie suggested that there should
Je one wharf built Hs soon as pOssibl
md that this wharf should be near
[uhiO wharf.
Mr.. Mckay nOinted out where a
;harf could be built at once near Ku-
10 wharf, from the bulkheud line. s.
hat it could be used at once on ono
ide without ;hc necessity for dredging
nd the dredging for the other side
ould wait awhile.
HarbOrmastcr Mosber said that
could help greatly.
Mr.. Forbes explained that such a
Ian was practical as it would mCar
u:lding a unit of the proposed bulk
cad of about 500 feet with the wharf
xtending oIt between 800 and 600 feet.
''Chn tn" Matson bO0'S come in to
uch wharf'' asked {. c. Kennedy.
Yes, replied FORBES. "easily. Now
entl"'nrn. toe" this Srhrmc appeal to
rou!" asked Forbes
IT SUITS ne, - answered Mckay. 81
hink nothing cculI Do better, but tina
nv individual opinion.
You build that wharf at this angle
nd | viii take auy ship in 20 it," as
erted CAPT. Mosher.
Mr.. Wears stated that he believed
hat the approval Of the Matson and
american Hawaiian Steamship Com
'anies should be secured for the plan
i. F. Nichols stated that he thought
hat what would satisfy the steamship
nen would satisfy the public.
"Irt uS settle upon this plan and
hen stand by it," asserted Mckay
md every man present agreed that this
vas the plan to stand by.
Eventually there will be eigh'
vharv's ctIlcd for. standing out from
hH bulkhead line between Kuhio Bay
md Reed = Island, leaving Kuhic
wharf as it is at present b
"HOw !" Won feel now 2" asked
Forbes Of Filler, when everything had
been settled.
can right" replied Filler with u
'rin, las long as you leave my Kuhio
wharf alone"
Mr.. Forbes announced Hast Light that
n" would have new drawings made as
soon az possible based upon the plan
agreed upon by the hoard of trade.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
INITIAL STEPS TAKEN BY
TUNA CANNING COMPANY

With the completion of the prelimin.
airy plans for organization, and the site
for the eannery on the Roma coast OF
Hawaii practically assured, suhscrip-
tions to the capital stock of the Mid.
Pacific Tuna Canning Company, a cor.
pOration to he organized under the
laws of the Territory, viii probably be
opened this week
+. J. Bots, acting rs attorney for
the ineOrpoTatOrs, will leave in the Mat.
sonia "Wednesday on n hurried "trip to
the Coast on business connected with
the new industry, it is said, but he
declined to state. the exact nature of
the business, nthFn,than to deny that
il was with he view Of, interesting
outside capital.
The company will have capital
stock Of $3.50. 0On, " said Mr.. Bolts yes
terdny 1.-THE stock offered for sale
will be offered local investors the or
ganizcrs If the company wishing il to
be a strictly local concern. And this
seems to be rs desirable from senti.
mental rs much as from business
point of view. "
Will Make Fertilizer
The canncry will be located on the
KOna eoHst of Hawaii. and will have
capacity Of from 100000 TO 100000
cases Of canned fsh year. In addi-
ion to canning fish, the concern intends
% MAKE use Of the waste products by
reducing them to fertilizer Fertilizer
Vt this kind has value of fifty. FIVE
'ollars ton. The company may also
pickle or can the little sardine fish
tnown ny opelu which is so plentiful
pf Kona coast
Already several offers have been rc-
'eived by the in"orrorators, it is said,
rom mainland distributors TO handle
hc mack Int sO far mono of than hos
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12

been acted on, and u IL more than like.
IL that the pack win be handled by
local distributors. An advantage would
be achieved in doing this, II was point.
Cd out yesterday, in several ways, one OF
which IL promotion, as the canned arti'
cles.N Guild be assured of q Hawaii label
anT thus advertise the islands as
salmon has advertised Columbia river,
Expert Is IN Charge - 4
a. r Todd, one Of the organizers
and owner " little string of schoon.
ers, one of which the "Alger," will
leave Honolulu this week under charter
to K obe, has been in the fish canning
business for twenty years, and is re.
garded ~ an expert on trap and purse
net fishing.
n IL the purse-net which will be ,nsed
by the local company in getting the
fish. though at the same time It will
buy FISH from independent catchers.
with purse.net We will he able
TO get Eve OF ten tons of fish out of
a school in place Of one or two bund.
red fish as the sampans do" said Mr..
Todd Yesterdays "Snch nets are oper.
Hted from the sierra of a craft special.
ly constructed for that purpose. We ex
pect TO have two such purse-net and
one or two tenders TO ply between the
coast aud the cannery. They win also
30 along the coast to pick up independ
ent eatehers. ~. hs..
There are fish along the Kona ccas
in unbelievable numbers. II Is .
nntural feeding ground which they
reach FROM NIL over the South Pacific.
They play along against the current
in schools. The weather OF Kona IL
idtal for our purposes. Nowhere have
ever seen sneb perfect weather. Cali.
f"rnia is not in il either for fish or
nhmntn 20 emma rol Nth Knnn -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
Line of Sport

There are 1900 rifle clubs in the Uni,
ted States canal zone, the Philippines,
Cuba and Hawaii. -. T..
4 = ,.r''- Il
Eleven hundred and ninety seven
clubs have enrolled in the American
Amateur Trapshooting association. -
- a .s6..
1T is pretty hard to imagine horse
racing on the Ice That is what they
are doing at Minneapolis. Mt the present.
AH& .-Eyp z
At CroolSston, Minnesota, q skating
rink was made Of the gridiron ten min
utes after the football game had been
finished. 49, -. 49, J
\ a .duck n minute is the record estab.
keheA by HnlI.IeAllister of San Fran.
chco, while RhpSting in the suisun
** go.
The field day which was announced
for Athletic Park yestcrday had to be
called off on account az The wet condi.
ton of the grounds. ~ :
Speaking of bowling the Honolulus
have q pretty fair team. AZ least they
are boiling their own with the crack
pin smashers of the Pacific Coast. 3
\ r T., a. =,
It is probable that W, F, Rawlins
will go IL the mainland ID the very
near future to make arrangements for
bringing swimmers to HoHplulu for the
Mid-Pacifc Carnival. - } I'D.
k.k Il
Students at Yale this year include O
son of Mike Sweeney and a son Of the
late Mike Murphy. Both are clever
athletes and are likely to show theif
prowess in the next few years Of base
ball and tracks. .":1 ~
The Scottish football league (soeeer)
has agreed to invite the opinion OF 9TH
er national league on the question Of
holding a conference ut an early date
for the purpose of considering the gov.
erning Of football after the war. f&2
% 4 4 4 a, . t.
CorneHAis pining great faith In Alma
Richards to win the high jumps In NEXT
year = field meets. He is the world i
acknowledged champion and has cross.
ed the bar safely at six feet, -four
INCHES.
4 r 4
leo Axworthy, ended his turf career
by pulling wagon a mile in 2:02&
He is the fastest trotting stallion in the
world, and although but Eve years of
age, his owners deemed he had gained
all tho donors possible on the turf. q.
X \
The multiple kick has been able to
elude the stipulutions of rule six, see
ton seven of the football code. This
rule states that goal from field is
made by kicking the ball from the
field Of play over the cross bar of the
opponents goal in any way except by
n punt or kickoff. This has resulted
during the past season In what is term
ed the multiple Kick, and many coaches
developed it to marked degree. To
perform the feat successfully il was
necessary for the ball TO be, held by
player Of the kicking side without
touching the ground aud then booted
between the posts. /
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-12-12
CHAMPION JAPANESE TENNIS
PLAYER MAY LIVE IN u. S

Ichiya Kumagae may leave Japan
next April and take up his residence in
he United States. II 50. American
tennis experts, many Of whom fell be.
fore the oriental star last season, viii
Nc given other chances to test the Jap
lnese star S ability next summer.