davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
COAST EXPOSITION
"Opens HAWANDA
Hawaii Music, Fruit and Pines
Features Of Celebration
At San Diego
Queen Sends Message Of Congra.
tutation and Her Aloha To
Crowds At Fair

Hawaii music, Hawaii fruit, Hawaii
lineapples served in variety Of forms,
and Hawaii 3 aloha, were features NJ
Hawaii Day at the Panama California
International Exposition yesterday in
San Diego.
In honor of the day, the beautiful
grounds were appropriately Decorated
anu an actual Hawaiian flag of the
days OF the monarchy was raised in the
IaEa DC Panama, while guard Of
nohor from the Twenty first Infantry
fired a salute.
At one O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Chalf-past three, San Diego time) the
following message was sent by Oueen
Liluokalani to the Pan. Pacific Build.
ing:
"My heartfelt aloha to everyone
this halakaua Day anniversary.
Upon receipt of the Queens messap.
the band Of the Twenty first Infantry
played tls Hawaiian classic "'Hawaii
PonOi,' and "AlOha De-" the world:
famous composition of the Queen. BY
special arrangement with the exposi.
tion officials, DR.. Humphrey Stewart in.
cluded number of Hawaiian melodies
in his organ concert program.
Boosters Send Message
At the same time John s. Mitchell.
president of the Los Angeles Chamber
of Commerce, who is on a visit to Ho.
nolum. sent the following cablepram to
President G. A. Davidson, Of the expo.
sltIon:
sSix hundred lovol Co,if;o
sembled at Honoluiu send nrant;nI. 40
Won and conoratulate vo,, g. 49, '"
cess of vour wondorfrl avno.;.; NY.
are driEking ninoonnIo ;i,ioa ~ We
continnrd good boaitL o 10y ~. you'
tinued pros5eritv of Tnoio So nns oon
western domaip :, '''o''
From one n ,cIock IN .ho ot.o.
until six n ,clock lost n;oht raonat;o"
was held In tho Howoi; aa.t;a x n
pan.P.ci6c Rn;Idina 81 ..tn nv
qroupds whore nj9e.nrIa ~ o'.on
served frae and n contin,,d,,a s
WINS given hy How1iion s;nooxo 80
musicianR i5drosses ,yorn a. ~
President Davidson and Gooroo p Ca.
ter former Governor of uowe;;
Pineapple Menu SERVED
At the banquet beld in the Cr;stobol
Cafe n special pineanrle mpnn wo. or'
ranged where an ofisial tob,o wos 70
served TO accommodate quests from
Hawaii, "
Following the bannuet n number of
Hawaiian fableanx were given nm tho
Lepuua Esneiada. Those tSbleau~ vero
distinctly characteristic of Hawaiian
life and represented singers in canoes
having tribute TO Pele The goddess ~
fire. Motion pictures sboSVi9o tho oc.
tivity of Halemaumau. the home Of
everlasting fire were afterwards shown
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
Representatives OF
the Dynasty Reeeive
Great Throngs

AVAIL of twenty-five years age
' and Hawaii of today met ia
the national guard armory last
! night and each enjoyed the pleasure of
the others company.
Representatives of the Kalakaua
dynasty, wearing the decorations of the
Kalakaua regime and the Orders of
halakaua, standing in state before the
Royal Standard of the Kingdom that
mas gone, faced the Stars and Stripes
while the band played America.
Representatives of the President.
Governor Pinkham and Brigadier Gen.
eral johnson, with staff officers of the
national guard, stood during the play.
ing of the national anthem and faced
the flag of the Kingdom of Hawaii
and the three representatives of that
Kingdom, surrounded by uniformed
ot1cers of the courts of Kalakaua and
Liiuokalani.
1t was picturesque contrast, all the
more effective in that it was not pur
posely staged.
ArmOry's Picturesque Scene
The armory was gayer last night
than at almost any time in its history.
with guests to the number of between
ntteen and seventeen hundred. There
were gay uniforms, gowns handsome
and the last note in fashion, the white
dresses of the Hawaiian societies. with
feather lcis and golden -eapes, and. sur.
mounting it all, the royal dais, with the
throne Of Hawaii, fern banked and
bright with glowing red blossoms Here
stood Prince and Princess Kalanianaole
ana Princess Kawananakoa, before
whom the guests passed, with only
formal bowling.
At quarter to ten Governor Pink
ham and staff entered the armory. n
bugle call announcing them. As thew
reached the center of the floor. left
clear except for the rows of occupied
chairs on all four sides of the bnild
ing, the band played America" The
Governor and his party stopped and
stood at attention, while the hundreds
vi other guests rose. This was the
spectacular climax of the evening.
During the reception hour there was
music by Hawaiian orchestra and by
Hawaiian singers, while following it
for two hours dancing on the huge floor
occupied the attention of the many
guests.
This reception closed the celebration
yesterday of the birthday anniversary
Of the late King Kalakaua, held to in.
hugurate what those who arranged the
many affairs of the day hope will be
an annual celebration. The matter of
having November Is set aside as a
public holiday by act of the legisla,
lure will be taken up at the coming
session
The program marking the day opened |
with the parade of number of pa II |
riders, who made the rounds of the !
downtown streets and paid a formal |
visit to Washington Place, the home of |
queen I.iliuOkalani From thence they |
ode to Pensacola Street to the home of |
Princess Kawananakoa.
There the princess and her young
ION, Prince KRlakaua, all the love. the
'evereRce and the obeisance of the
people for their rulers in the
linn days of royalty poured forth in
pOntaneOus Outburst.
Almost A Court
For three hours Princess Kawanana.
,oa held court in her reception room,
While steady stream of Hawaiians
'asscd across the Threshold to grasp
er hand or bow before her. The
hrong was of old Hawaii, Old and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17

Between Boards. - a.
olaa, 165, 1856, 20, so, 40, 1878; Me-
Bryde, 25, l2.l21a; Eva, 25, 25, 35.25:
Pioneer Mill. 90, 30, 20, rs, 1895; Oahu
Sugar Co., SO, 20, 100, 3I.5O; WaiaIua.
III, $500; Mutual Tel Co., s55, 1000. \
Session Sales ~. *.
H. A. Co. S, 5, Is, 1850; olaa, 10,
90, 1870; Waialua, 90, 20, 20, 80, 300;
Nut. Tel CO... 50, Is, 5000; Mc3ryde,
%, 1880; Olaa, Is, 10, 1875. -
ANNOUNCEMENT. ~,
Hutchinson Plantation will paw an
extra dividend of 40c. per share ON De.
cember D, making total of zoe. per
share payable on that date. -.
Sugar Quotations.
$50 analysis beets-(no advices). "
go Cent. (for Haw. sukars), Csc.
Rubber Quotations. .a'.t .,
~. November 10, 1916. x
singapore 1884
New York ............. $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
DEPARTED

Str. Kwanto Maru for San Francisco,
Sehr;. Sophie Christensen for San Fran.
cisco, lis p. m.
p sstr. Hamakua for Hamakua, 4:15 p. m.
Str. Mikahaln for MolOkaI 5:05 D. m.
Str. Wailele for Hawaii, $40 D. m,
Str. MatsOnia, for San Francisco, 10 n m.
SUI; Mamma kea for Maui and Hawaii
Str. Logan, for Manila, 1890 a. m,
str. W. q. Hail, for Kauai, ports, AS
Str Maui for Kauai, $40 n. m.
Str. HilOnian for San Francisco. Win Port
Allen and Kahului G.I5 N n,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
UNCLE SAM WILL PROBE
HIGH COST Of LIVING
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless, }

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The
Federal government today will launch
II comprehensive investigation into the
high cost of living. Prices of food,
stuffs, clothing and every article
bought by. the ultimate consumer will
be probed. The investigation will be
on an interstate basis aud will seek to
uncover reported collision ,mong big
interests doing interstate busines to
boost the cost of living. United States
district attorneys in all pnrts of the
country will cooperate in the investi
CATION gathering data on the various
local situations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
NEW SOUTH WALES COAL
STRIKE GROWS SERIOUS
ASSOCIATED Pres. by Fsdsrl wireless,

NAbpoSAheou " Aoe-eAeA
LONDON, November H-The strike
of coal miners in New South Wales is
becoming a serious problem according
to dispatches received here from Mel
bourne. Fifteen Thousand industrial
and commercial establishments Deepen
dent on coal for fuel have been forced
to close down as Il result of the strike
and 100000 employees have beer thrown
out of work, according to the Mel.
bourne advices. The despatch says that
the seriousness of the situation is in
creasing daily.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
Almost A Court

For three hours Princess Kawanana-
koa held court in her reception room,
while steady stream of Hawaiians
passed across the Threshold to grasp
her hand or bow before her. The
throng was of old Hawaii Old and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
BAKERS ARE FEELING .
HIGH PRICES pinch
Twenty Per Cent Forced Out Of
Business BY Soaring Costs
tAssOcia.sd Press BY Federal Wireless,

'AsHoeiateo rress " federal WireiessD
CHICAGO, November l6-According
to j. NJ. Bell, general secretary of the
National Association of Master Bakers
twenty, per cent of the bakers in the
United States have been forced out of
business on account of soaring prices
of labor and commodities. = - .
Five hundred members, attending the
tanners convention, state that there
will be no rise in the price Of shoe
leather unless the belligerent nations
make unusual demands on the surplus
stock. r. rs. #*l- b. -. y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED

Str. Mauna Kea from HIlo. $40 a. IN.
Str. Great Northern from HilO, 10 a, m
str. Maui from Kauai ports, SOS a. m
str. ktauea from Hawaii ports, 3;45 a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-11-17
RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
BRING NO CHANGES

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireloSs)
CHICAGO, November I6-The re-
count of votes in the presiden tial cleo.
ton in the close States thus far shows
no alterations in the standing of the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
IURlES IN FRANCE.
They Enjoy Great Latitude and Ars
Not Tangled In Red Tape

If the position Of jurors is unen-
viable nowadays it must have been
almost uncomfortable in England cen
turtles ago. II they could not agree
they were REINFORCED by the ad-
dition Of other jurors, and If the
newcomers did agree on IA verdict
the first twelve jurors were I'M
mrdatclv arrested and imprisoned
and their lands and rhattcIs fortrIt-
cd to the king. At later period
the wives and children of such jury
men were ordered out Of their
homes, their houSes torn down,
their trees rooted up and their
meadows plowcd.
When French jury is selected
two substitutes ar" also chosen, who
attend all sessions of the court, oc-
cupying seats with the audience
and listening to I'LL the testimony,
If any Of the jurors falls i'll one or
the other Of these men is called
upon to take his place, A hung
jury is impossible in a trial in
France. for unanlmity Of opinion is
not required. The verdict is deter
mined by majority vote, and only
one ballot is ever necessary. 4 tie
means acquittal.
At the close of each DAYS session
the French juror is permitted to go
to his home and about his custom
arv pursuits, He has taken no oath
Of secrecy, given no pledge TO alb
stain from discussion Of the case
or the reading Of newspaper COM
mcnts. At night he relates to his
family the incidents Of the day, re
ccives their opinions and reads the
impressions of the reporters who
are covering the trial.
A juror serving IN case of great
Importance frequently finds that
two daily newspapers for which he
has never subscribed are being de-
hvered at his home. One strongly
favors the prosecution; the other
champions the cause Of the defense.
The enterprising lawyers are care
ful to see that no favorable COM
ment escapes his notice, New y ork
Sun.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

.,esiaes, HrSned 10 Ecep 1t ror Il
souvenir.
wondered If the girl was not In
some such position as l. hid she not
wish 10 apologize for her intrusion. and
was she not prevented hy dclCaCy?
am ashamed to confess that 1t was
she who solved the problem between
us one morning she came out of her
room AT the same time that | came out
Of mine, She paused. hesitated. then
~nid to me;
al owe you an explanation. The
uther"-
"Don't give yourself any concern as
once you had made mistake, In the
morning found IA pin on the floor that
YOU had dropped"
| took the article from my pocket
and handed II to her. She received It.
smiled. half p"utingly, half amuSedly.
and went her way.
But the ice was broken. The next
time she met me In the hotel she
nodded to me and dropped n passing
remark. Before very long was hand
and glove with the party nrd attend
ing to the thousand ana one things In
which man IL nCodful 10 women.
especially when they are travelling
abroad. 1t IL perhaps not necessary to
add that improved the time md be
fore any Of W. returned To america |
had achieved an engagement coudi
tioEal upon my credentials being salts
factory. They were fOu,2 3, Il 81
we ga together. one of nur t0v0rlte
tours l. over the route We travelled
when we were angling for al arquaint
anrC
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell.
Mortgage or Lease Land.


Estate OF AmGy ". HuisiseT.
State Of Minnesota. County of Pine. In Probate
Court:
In the matter of this estate nf Amy b. HUI
siger. decadent.
The State of Minnesota to ali persons Interested
In the sale Of certain lands belonging to said
deeesient. The petition af M. Bulls as repre-"
sentative of the above named deeedent being
duly filed In this court representing that 1t Ia
necessary and for the beat interests Of said estate
and Of all interested therein that certain lands
Of said deeed.ut described therein be sold and
praying that n license be To him granted to sell
the same
Nov, therefore, you, and each Of you, are
hereby cited and required To show cause, IL any
you have. before this court, at the Probate Court
Rooms In the Court iiouae, in the Village Of
Pine CITY, County Of Pine. State Of Minnesota. On
the 2sth day Of August. 1916. at o'clock p.
why the prayer OF said petition should not he
granted
Witness the Judge Of said Court, and the seal
| of ania court tha 26th day Of July. 1915.
| lCourt Seal Robert Wilcox.
| Judge of Probate Court.
| Aug, ALI
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
kERRICK
Our CORRESPONDENT.

From Our Correspondent.
w. p. Hogan was in Duluth on
business Monday.
A. l.. Jenkins of Watertown,
s. D.. was in town Saturday.
Mr.. Magnus was down from
Nickerson on business between
trains Monday.
Quite u number of our people
took in the circus Saturday and
all report a pleasant time.
Ryder Edison returned from
Cloquet the first of the week and
In working for p. +. Berset.
Mrs. M. A. McGrath was in
Sandstone Tuesday between
trains having some dental work
done.
Adolph Brown shipped in a car
load Of mules and emigrant
moveables from Missouri We'd
nesday.
Art Lund returned to his work
in Duluth Monday after spending
a few days at home the last of
the week.
Miss Hilma Olson returned
Tuesday from a few days visit
with her sister, Ellen in Duluth,
of course she took in the circus
Nels Berset sold a fine bunch
of sheep to Curry 4 White the
first of the week. They have
placed them on their fine ranch
east of town.
w. H. Davis of Two Harbors
was visiting here with hi
parents and friends over Sunday
While here he purchased 10 acre;
of MIR. Taylor in 44-ls.
Don't forget the dance Satur
day evening, Aug. 9Th. in tn,
town hall at kerrick. Music b,
Signor Yotti. Supper at tn,
Planters Hotel.
L. j. Doherty of Marshfield
Wis, Is spending a few day
here in the interest of the pro
posed creamery. We hope to Sc
the creamery built as it Wi
mean q great deal to this par
OF the country.
The undersigned wishes to eN
press his sincere thanks to tn
many friends for their kindnes
and sympathy to him in his re
cent great bereavement. An
to especially thank the Ladies
Aid for their beautiful fiors
offering.
N. A. Berset.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Efforts Of State Bar Association Are
ElahlY Commended.


The Minnesota state BAR Associa.
| ton Is 10 be congratulated for Its
heroic efforts TO improve the standing
OF the legal profession with the gen
eral public
In tho program of their annual
| meeting TO be held at Duluth. Aug Sth,
9th aud 10Th. the committee on ethics
tnlorai dutyl express themselves as
being DESTROYS Of Kidding the profas.
sion of lawyers whose conduct VIC
lates their oaths and requires of tho
bar generally proper standard OF
moral responsibility, They also say
that the public rightly looks to the
bar to purge Itself of those OF it's
members whose misconduct merits
not only the criticism OF the bar but
It's disciplinary action.
For years our courts have been
crowded with suits framed up by dts
honorable lawyers. mostly OF the per
sonal damage kind
The present laws give them the
privilege OF bringing a suit. present
| ing their evidence aud getting II dis.
| missed. going Through this operation
| four or five times until the victim OF
! the plaintiff is completely worn out.
and compelled to make an unreason-
able settlement to prevent being
| harassed further
| As the law now reads Il personal
damage suit can be brought against
employers. property owners OF house.
holders within hve years from the
| date OF an accident. In the larger
cities action against the city must ba
brought within thirty days,
The expense to the taxpayers OF
Minnesota for such framed up law
suits Is enormous and the principal
reason for the large increase In taxes
OF recent years
Special attention will be given %
the practice, now SO general aud so
much condemned. OF loading down
the courts Of Minnesota with action
by nonresident plaintiffs against non
resident defendants on causes of &c
tioa arising outside of Minnesota.
| In a recent issue os the Pioneer
Press ii was stated that the cost sc
the taxpayers OF Ramsey county alone
for such suits amounted to SS0,oo0 4
year Unnecessary suits brought
against residents OF the state mus,
cost M much or nnore.
II Is the purpose of the bar associa
) ton to give the public the same pro
lection from the SO called ambulance,
. ehasers that the city governments nov
receive.
The expressed intention Of the Min
nesota State Rar Association to rio
! the profession Of dishonest and shy
ster lawyers Is to be highly com
mended and will meet with the ap
prevail OF all of the leading civic AS
sociations Of the state and the pub
. lie generally.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
HOW THE ICE
WAS BROKEN
By ALAN ftlNSDAIE

| had seen hundreds. thousands of
young women, but until | saw IA certain
lady on steamer on my way from
New York to Naples had not seen the
one to absorb me. | would have given
much for an introduction. but there
was no one to introduce me. AZ soon
az we reached port | made a detective
of myself In order to learn where she
was going. with view 10 following her
She was travelling with an elderly lady
aud IA girl OF twelve. The lady ! pre-
sumed to be her mother. the girl her
sister, On reaching Naples was
obliged to lose sight ~ the family. hut
went the rounds of the hotels until |
found them Then, too. | had the good
fortune to he ON the same train with
them on trip to ronpeIi.
Usually Americans travelling abroad
make one another's acquaintance" with.
out formaiity. but In this case nothing
occurred to warrant my opening con.
versation with them. The older woman
seemed to he very ottish. the g.rl r.
firing, and | was fearful Of intrudIng.
So there we vere~l wishing 10 he uu
SOCIAL terms WIN tue sir'' sue noh"t.
less wishing for the companoushtp Of
young man. but kept apart 10y con
venttouS
"heh theN had "'t NaIhes '"ftt'h
from tue clerk "' Tue '"'el "h'F' tneH
had stopped that the, had expressed
their trunks IA a certain hotel In Rome
n Gay or NV" 'A}r' ! M"nt I" k"n"
ana pot ul NJ wat same motel The
morning n''"r ny ARRIVAL N"'ahfaSteh
In III" same utnin& r"min with them.
T"i 'h'' ''h i|t Il i" + I" u II " r".
nnd fe'tmi"d fr"tn l""N M their
Az "'"n Trey were l""&s Ing mine,
Thnir nt\t II, NNhl& 'it 3" Was Flor
'nr" ami h"'tn. l. A""'" 'hrt II was
| 'r'r N"I'rN I" express th"tr trunks. |
| 'i' 81 '&d II 'titi'ht /" tr@"H thrm,
| .hf tvs lhN" "1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
wv >"l ne t" d'fr"rnt hotel
| FlCirl"r IL r'|llrn 'rf, AMI ! WU< sure
! :" IL ~ tA"m III III" III turr Gn'l"rirS
| Alrl 50 | tHl ave r'"'hrr PASSED me
| NhAa III II hr',i. lHt lh"} jrl | admired
| $h, wed Sh.n- al rnhN t"u~'lr>~.
| Al1 ~ ,lu' ErI the fs"lStrl& OF
| these ,yS Ms 80, roynvrrh t,tcm In
| an ian in SWif@rr'a0l so small that our
rnonl~ Wcr" ver, near tu. V;hVr Each
one II their party had S!rr,ilsG room,
| Al the end Of the hall WAS the moth
| or's II luSitr NH the ,lhrr har'ghterS,
next IL tac mntarr WAS the little girls
and next t" the lntlc &}rl WAS my
| ~ artmeut
In the mitihlr II the night wns
| awakruch by soft hand laid on my
forehead
Feel better, dearic%"
The vol Y was feminine, and, since
had heard 1t before, knew it tn he
that ~ my harmvr, keal&iug that my
masculine tones would not Ike mistaken
for rhills, simply madr II" reply
The sirl took my hand, aud | knew
that she was surprised ut It's size, for
she evidently became agitatrd Indeed
| sb, i,a.I ,,,v.a, =, ,,.l-tnl.., go ,,gsh,r,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Not Alarmed,

oh. MIR Robinson. ~on,et,ody has
stolen your car
That's all right, Tie thief will
bring II back when he finds out how
much gasoline II takes to run it."-St.
Louis Post. Dispatch.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03
Notice for Publication.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEF AKTNENT OF THE INTERIOR.
L. s. Land office at Duluth. Minnesota
July 10Th. 1915
Notice is hereby given that Albert j, Quick
Of Bruno. Mimi. who. on May a4th 1913
made homestead application. No. ole9o7. for NEg
NWA. Section To- Township ~ N. Range is w,
ath p. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make final three ca proof. to establish cIainH
Ia the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver Of the U. S Land Office at Duluth
MINI, on the 18th day Of Sept. 1916.
Claimant as witnesses: c. M Bali. OF
Bruno. MIMI Frank J. otson eft Bruno Mimi,
Frank Nj, Reienberger. of Brano. Mimi: Pat
Murphy. IF Bruno. Mimi.
Joseph Winczswski,
Register.
July sa-AuE. q
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

A little for sale notice i'm het
American will save many steps,
and it nearly always gives
results.
Auction bills--the kind that
draw the crowd--are printed at
the American office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-08-03

Job work at the American of
flee. Quality and quick service.