davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
SOME INSPECTION
DATES CHANGED

A wireless from General Samuel
Johnson announces that he and
party of officers will not arrive on
Kauai tomorrow morning, as had
been planned, but will get here
Friday morning instead.
No changes will be made in the
inspection dates of the Lihue COM
panies. and it is possible that the
dates for Makaweli and Waimea
will remain the same. Eleele and
Kealia will certainly be changed.
Notices of the changes and fual
program will be sent out by mail
to commanding officers tonight.
The order published on page 1
of this issue had been printed be-
fore the change i'll program was
known here, a fact which should
be remembered in reading it.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
KAUAI TEACHERS
TO FOREGATHER

The teachers Of the Island will
be entertained at luncheon by the
teachers of the Lihue High and
public schools, at Hotel Farview,
January 28th, u NJ.
All sessions will be held in the
Lihue Social Hall, and the public
is urged to attend all, or a part, of
each session.
A question box will be main
tanned, i'll which unsigned ques-
tions may be placed. AT the close
of the afternoon session the box
will be opened, and the questions
answered. The public is invited
to take part in all discussions
Only 25O teachers on the Island
have availed themselves of the
pensiou law. The advantages and
inadequacies of the pension act
will be discussed.
The program committee has been
successful in securing for the
evening entertainment, President
Dean, of the College OF Hawaii
and James w Wilder, scout COM
missioner, who will deliever adj
dresses during the evening.
A musical program of unusual
excellence is being arranged.
The sheriff will be the custodian
of Mr., lanes A, Wilder while he
remains on the Island.
President Dean will be enter
tanned by Mr.. Avery of the Lihue
High School.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
COMMITTEES OF
kauai CHAMBER

President W. I. Avery has Sc
leCted Ihe committees of the kau-
al Chamber e Commerce for the
ensuing year. Under the rule, the
terms Of these committeeman will
not expire at the end of the Cham
ber's year in August, but will
continue on until their successors
are appointed. The list is as fol-
lows:
Nominations committee. ]. X.
Farley, chairman; A. Menefoglio
w. n. Stewart.
Membership committee. W. d.
McBryde, chairman; DR. A. J. Der
by, G. F, Rankin.
Finance committee, II, Rohrig
chairman F. Weber, Lihue; x.
Roeudahl
NDdllldllOll IOlIl ~ L . II 4.
Putnam, chairman; H. H. Brodie
DR.. +. A. Lyman, f. Rutsch
Freight service committee. Capt
Geo, B. Leavltt, chairman; l.. A.
Creevey, c. w. Spitz.
Passenger service committee.
Sinclair Robinson, chairman; R.
l.. Hughes, H. Wolters.
Mail service committee. L, A
Knudsen, chairman; d. K, Hay
selden, W +. Sanborn.
Harbors committee. c. H, Will
cox, chairman; Geo. Ewart, James
Donald.
Good roads committee. Frank
Crawford, chairman; +. Cropp,
Aubrey Robinson,
Stock development committee
H, p, Faye, chairman; c. B. GRAY
DR.. A, r, Glaisyer.
Marketing committee. F. X.
Tracy, chairman; A. d. Hills
Frank Cox.
Legislation committee, L. A
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
End OF Storm?

Til kona storm which had rag
ed since SATURDAY., or longer. took
one final slap at the entire south
side and Lihue end of the island
between l:2O and 3 o'clock this
morning. There was lightning.
thunder and rain, while the wind
was at the velocity of gale.
Numer Gus trees along the coast
and in Lihue were thrown down
notably big one which lies across
the road above Nawliwil, several
i'll the Hotel Lihue yard and five
of the fine, old trees in the grove
of Lihue Union church.
The wind then started to shift
slowly around toward the west
and this morning the sun came
out as bright and clear as though
nothing had happened. At this
writing GO o'clock, however. the
sky is again overcast with threat
ening clouds, and the condition
of the therometer indicates that
the stern NAV not yet be entirely
over, although the worst has prob.
ably passed.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
TODAY6 AND LATEST
NEWS BY WIRELESS

acknowledgements night January
heaviest
have been kept.
Fahang Rubber will dividends hereafter
beginning with this month.
The has notified department heads National
Guardsmen the preference political JOBS
Garrison For Defense
New Secretary of War Garrison asks Americans organize
for the defense plan
fight peace propa.
of against possible
He Federal control of the National Guard control
the militia, he thinks of little value of
emergency.
Allies Land Near Athens
Bern-A report credited to Agency
landed by the Allies Phaeron five miles from Athens
the advent of Allies in Greece is creating alarm
The Greek that the Allies intend
Athens, transferred Larisha
Special Envoy To Greece
Ete Frederick has special envoy
King The mission said be dip
lomatic affairs of the highest importance.
Washington Wants Drydock
WashingtcnThe State of Washington after the
dock constructed the Ans continent
Villas imderous Order
FL Paso-It understood Villa
der Americans.
Missionaries Are Missing
TokoFou Christian missionaries missing in China,
them American
New YorkWashngton that the Secretary Of the
Navy has appointed board inquiry the explosion
the submarine T. 2 The injured of the vessel still nger between
life and death
Montenegro Has Not Asked Peace
ZurichThe report Montenegro peace
caly denied by the government.
Democrats And Philippines
Washngton-The vaca,ing the Philippines in
The President does not support time.
CONTINUED page O.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
STORM TEARS OFF
GRANDSTAND ROOF

During the hard blow from the
south Sunday night the top of the
fine grandstand in Lihue park was
ripped off and literally scattered to
the four winds. The front fell
forward and crashed to pieces on
the ground below. Parts of the
roof fell back of the grandstand,
but most of it was scattered across
the park as far as the cane field of
Lihue plantation. T II interior
timbers of the structure were torn
loose. bat are not damaged to the
extent that they NAV not he used
again. The 1oor of the building
and seating arrangement were not
disturbed.
All over Lihue, Grove Farm,
Nawiliwili, Niumalu a nd other
neighborhood sections trees were
blown down or broken, and some
buildings were damaged, although
there was less injury to property
than might have been supposed.
. Along the coast from L,hue tC
the Mana end of the island tn.
wind was very high. Vt Waimea
a number of trees were blown
down, but no property damage is
reported. Concern was felt for
the Waimea wharf, but the struc
ture weathered the gale in fine
style.
Exceedingly rough seas prevail
ed all along the south coast OF the
island and ii was quite fortunate
that all of the ports were clear of
the small island steamers.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18

Dickey, chairman; c. A. Rice. J.
K. Kula.
Local promotion. J. NJ. Lyd-
gate, chairman; w. Danford, K.
c. Hopper.
Exhibits committee. Rev. CD.
Milliken, Aylmer Robinson, A.
G.. Kaulukou.
Advertising committee. r. W.
7. Purvis, chairman; +. Mahn,
Rev. J A. Akina.
Special guests committee. B. D.
Baldwin, chairman; F. A. Alexan-
der, Rev. Hans Isenberg.
Tourists committee. w. H.
Rice, Jr,, chairman; r. n, Oliver
Geo. Bertram.
Local entertainments committee
F. {. Morrow, chairman; w. H.
Grote, L. Nahum, T. Blackstad
Albert Horner.
Continued on page o.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
THE SCHOONER PROSPER
WRECKED At PORT ALLEN
Trim Lumber Vessel Loses Anchorage n
Kona Storm Sunday Afternoon And Is
Beached AT Mouth Of Hanapepe River
Back Believed Broken--- British Yeoman
Has Second Narrow Escape In Three Weeks

The American schooner Prosper,
Captain Murchison, which arrived
at Port Allen few days ago with
a cargo of lumber for the Kauai
Railway Company, is a wreck at
the mouth of Hanapepe river, IN
side of Hanapepe Bay. about a
quarter of a mile from Port Allen
boat landing, having dragged her
anchors opposite the Port Allen
landing Sunday afternoon, after
which she was purposelv steered
for the mud fat at the mouth OF
the river to escape complete disas-
ter on the breakwater.
Her keel is gone and, worst of
all, it is believed that her back is
broken, on which latter account it
would likely be next to impossible
to take her to a drydock.
She will probably ultimately be
sold and broken up where she lies.
This, however, will be matter to
be determined after a more careful
survey bv experts.
The United States Lighthouse
Tender Columbine went around
from Hanamaulu to Port Allen
Yesterday afternoon and towed the
bark British Yeoman out beyond
the heavy surf, where she was
anchored, the Columbine taking
up a position nearby to render any
assistance that might be necessary.
About nine o'clock last night
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18

Superintendent Hen1v Walls
worth Kinney, of the Department
of Education, arrived on Kauai
and in the time to Saturday COM
pleted a tour of all the schools of
the island, returning to Honolulu
Saturday night. While here he
was the guest of Commissioner and
Mrs. Knudsen, of Kekaha, and
Supervising Principal and Mrs.
Brodie, of Hanapere. Owing to
the bad weather, travelling was
not over pleasant while the super
intendent was here, particularly
on the Hanalei side.
Before leaving Mr., Kinney ex-
pressed himself as we'll satisfied
with conditions as he found them
o Il Kauai, although numerous
minor improvements here and there
will be supported.
Mr., Kinney wa particularly
we'll pleased with the Kauai High
& Grammar School, which Il {
found had developed i'll the short
time of a year and a half from a
small beginning lnto quite a lusty
institution.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
KAULUKOU TO Be
SERGEANT MAJOR

County Treasurer a. c.. Kaulu-
kou has been named by Major T..
H. w. Broadbent temporary SER
geant major of the first battalion.
Third Regiment. n. G. H.. and
permanent sergeant-major, subject
to the approval of Colonel Bald
win, which will undoubtedly be
promptly forthcoming.
Sergeant Major Kaulukou has
already entered upon his duties.
He is the ranking warrant officer
of the battalion.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18

the steamer Wailele, which had
left Honolulu at about 10 o clock
i'll the morning, arrived off Port
Allen, got a line on the British
Ieoman and began towing her to
sea. The Columbine picked up
the bark outside and left with her
for Honolulu (the Wailele coming
around to Nawiiwill to take the
maiD where, intention is,
she will be put into drvdoCk What
the fate of the steamer and her tow
were during the night, however,
is not yet known here, but certain
it is that they struck into one OF
the worst gales that has prevailed
in this channel in long while.
The schooner Prosper seems to
be in about the same position in
Hanapepe Bav this morning. She
may never be saved, except in
pieces.
At noon SUNDAY the bark British
Neoman and the schooner Prosper
were lying straight off and little
seaward of the Port Allen break
water. The kona wind had been
blowing strong for hours, and roll
ers of great height and force had
been entering the broad mouth Of
the bav, the two vessels rolling
considerably and drawing hard
upon their anchors.
About two O'Clock in the after
noon the Prosper lost one of her
anchors and began to swing around
to port. She got out a line and
Continued on page s.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
A "Tackey'' Party

The following invitations, sent
out on brown, wrapping paper,
have been received by a number
OF young people;
You are welcome to a party, at
the Lyman at Waimea, Ian. p,
1910, at 8 p. NJ,
All come dressed, suitable for
hard times. " Dancing Cards
K. 5 V. p.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
GREAT PICTURE COMING.

Willie Fernandez $ bringing
great, picture film 10 Ka-
uai. announcement concerning
il appears Oh page ) or this issue,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18

Rev J NJ. Lydgate was a pas
senger Saturday evening for Homo
lulu to attend to business in CON
nection with the Evangelical AS
sociation. He will return tomor-
row morning.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18

Mr., and Mrs. r. l.. Hughes,
Eleele, entertained at a small party
FRIDAY evening.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1916-01-18
Mortgage Assigned

The following assignment f
mortgage has been recorded a t
Honolulu:
First American Savings a II d
Trust Co, of Hawaii, Ltd, to Ra-
chel +. Cockett, mtg. William
Chairman and wife on lands, Ko-
loa, Kauai. Jan II, 1910. $500 .68
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
School Year Is
Closing, Pupils
Ready For Play

Today Is packing up day for all
Of the children In the public schools
and tomorrow will be the reddest red
letter day in the years calendar for
the young folk. Il is June % and Il IL
% for school,
For weeks and days the scholars in
the public schools have been counting
the days that remained in the present
school year. At last the impatient
wait comes to an end and there Is joy
IN many q young heart over the pros
pect of . long play time.
Teachers, too, have been boxing for
ward to we'll earned rest and laying
plans for the summer vacation time.
long days Of recreation and enjoy
ment, time to catch up with all those
things have been wanting to>do.
Graduates are not the only ones
who take pleasure IN these closing
school days that are now coming to
an end, though Il Is true that they oc.
capy the public eve as cannot be done
BY those who return 70 school work
another year. And so there will be
closing exercises Tor others besides
The graduating classes IN most Of the
schools tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Sc cAssruL WHAT YOU SAY.


In speaking Of persons faults,
Pray don't forget your own;
Remember those with homes Of glass
should seldom throw q stone.
II We have nothing else to do
But talk of them who sin,
IT'S better we commence at home
And from that point begin.
We have no right to Judge man
Until he's fairly tried;
Should we not like his company
We know the world is wide;
Some may have faults-and who have
not
7 The old as we'll as young;
Perhaps we may, for aught we know
S Have fifty to their one.
an tell you of better plan
And find 1t works full we'll:
To try my own defeete 70 cure
Before OF others tell;
And though sometimes hope to be
No worse than some know
My own shortcomings bid me let
% faults of others go.
Then let us all. when we commence
TO SANDER friend or foe,
Think of the, harm one word may do
To those we little know
Remember curses, sometimes like
Our chickens. "roost at home
Don't speak of others faults until
we have known our own.
Sent In BY JOAN.
Norwich Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
HEAD OF CENTRAL
GRAMMAR ! | SCHOOL !!
GIVEN TRANSFER
Assignment of Mrs. Fred Car
ter to Waipahu Raises Pro-
tests; Teachers Honor Her

"A petition asking for the retention
Of Mrs. Fred Carter as principal OF
the Central Grammar school has been
circulated and signed by Is teaehcrs
of the school and forwarded to SUPER
intendent of Public Instruction Henry
w. Kinney. When the list of teach.
.ers was. published it was found that
Mrs. Carter had been transferred tc
Waipahu school.
At d luncheon today at4 noon 20
teachers of the school presented lrs.
Carter with watch aud bracelet as
q token Of the regard In which she is
held by the instructors. Every one Of.
the teachers In the school regretted
that Mrs. Carter had been transferred
as the standard OF the SCHOOL has been
high during her term of Office.
When seen to-day the teachers were
unanimous in stating that Mrs. Car.
ter haa made a great record as the
head of the school, and the luncheon
in her Aonor was given as one Of the
testimonials to her hard work in max
ing the school success.
"A committee of teachers have join
ed together tc make statement OF
the record made by Mrs. Carter during
her occupancy of the position. and in
these statistics will be brought out a
number of figures which will show
that Central Grammar school has set
a higher standard than other schools.
As an instance of the ereditabie
work that has been done by Mrs Car
ter, said one teacher today,"I might
mention that out of the "A graduates
from Mckinley high school this year
% of them are graduates of the Gem
trail Grammar school hTe honor stu
dent is also a graduate of the school,
This is only one instance of the stand
ard that has been established during
the time Mrs. Carter has been at the
head. zss.-=y- : -. !: J.. 7: { Il
- Every teacher asked regarding the
stated that. Mrs. Carter had
made, a good record, and that they
could hardly believe the news that
she was tosbe transferred; This morn.
ing al number! Of the mothers called
upon Mrs. Carter and. expressed their
sorrow that they would have to lose
the principal as the head Of the
school ..sE y -. So .ti-s.... n. z
4 Al petition was to be circulated
among the mothers urging the board
to reappeint Mrs. Carter at Ethe lead
Of the institution but Mrs. Carter ask
ed that the petition 90 with drawn.
When teen today Mrs. Carter said. Il
have received the newss1of the trans
ferra Eregret, Of course. that must
leave Central Grammar school. but |
shall always take the same Interest
in the students of the schoeE !;
re superintendent Kinney sthteds this
morning that the transferred was
made On account of the character or
the school and the addition OF eight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
YEARS WORK Of
ACADEMY ENDING
With EXERCISES

Next Friday, Saturday and Monday
mark the graduation OF the Punahou
Academy class OF 1916. Class Night Is
Friday, June %. at s. O'Clock at Charles
r. Bishop hall. with a program by
the 1916 class. the commencement ex-
ercises are on Saturday, June "a, at 5
O'clock, Charles r. Bishop hall, and
the class dance is on Monday night
June IS. at the Country Club.
The graduating exercises OF the Pr
natou academy class Of 1915 will be
on the same plan as those of last year.
Commencement parts presented Ey
members OF the class win be illustra-
tive OF the work done in the class
room. There will be no address by
outside speakers. All the numbers
on the program, including the music,
will be furnished by the class.
FPaFfs are Assigned.
The faculty has assigned commence
ment parts to the following students.
These parts represent work in vari-
Eous departments Of the school:
English Kenneth Emory.
Latin Gladys Trant.
/ French David Wilmington, Maud
Neal, Mary Smith. = -.
Physical training katie Single
hurst; Gladys Trant, Dorothy Walker.
Catherine Johnson. Ruth Seybolt Flo
Irence DaFis
Music John Clifford, lMyrtle Taylor,
EGladys Hafsteads Ruth Farrington,
E0Iive .Villiers.
Following are the members OF the
I~tu.I - q - ( 3 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
foontinned from maze onel

(Gontinned from mage one(
struggle from carraAsa officers,
.broaght the word here. s.
I According TO The fairly wen sub.
stantiateds story told By Hubble on his
arfiyaI shere yesterday, the fighting
started within sight Of the Saht0 DO,
,miReo graneh. The Mexieans, under'
Cone z,sabpafeHtIy were on the ground
when Tie American patrol, on, its way
to- villa Ahhmada, the Mexicah head
q1aTtefs appeared. ~ ..sas
Americans gordersd saek. !,s
I Gen. Gomez seems to have sent an
aide-dscamps with a flag of truce to
the commander OF the American cav
alrymeu, warning him that he could
net proceed, and instfuct sting him to
return to the American camp at oReA
and repeating the warning sent the
other day. by Gen. TfeSino to Gen.
Pershing The American officer re-
fused to withdraw and sent word to
Gen. Gomez that he was under orders
to- proceed direct to Villa Ahdmada
this point the story of the battle
becomes vague, the reports contradict
ing themselves. The Mexican reports
of the affair say, that Ger. Comes
sent second messenger to the eayak
#ry commander ssreiterating what the
first had said, and that as this second
messenger drew close to- the American
line he gas eedsHrpns american Of
ffciais, here disbe liese this statement.
which was made by Gonzales yester-
day, hut are unable % say definitely
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
HOW fight STARIED NOT KNOWN;
RlJNOR MEAlCANS ASKED A FARLEY

what actually took place as the de-
tails of the fight are still missing,
Ell .Paso is ablaze with excitement
and fury. The receipt of the news of
the fight and OF the capture of a num-
der 2of men :; By. the Mexicans set
the city wild. Mrs.. Francisco Villa.
who arrived here yesterday afternoon
from New Orleans; declaring that she
is on s1er, way to, search for her hus-
band, was arrested%by the special or
der of; Mayor Lea Of El Paso and de-
ported 10 sJuarez, without any reason
being eiven Tie patrols of the streets
have been doubled and. the interna-
fiohaE Nridge e Is. being carefully
watched. ttSRse e - ~ -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
PAGEAllT. PARIIClPANT :.
COMES FROM 81 oTHER'S
ERAVESlDE 10 DUTY

Edward Woodward. secretary to the
mayor. who took the part OF Kahai,
the Hawaiian boy member of the de-
batting society, IL the eighth episode,
came directly from the graFeside of
his brother, Al. Kss woodward. :
+ Knowing that part OF the program
OF the da9 depended on him he left
before the sergicesswer over and bur.
iried to do his dutss % PanHheH - =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22
Pur,ahou Day Bfings Together
Students at 50 and rs Years
Ago and Those of Present

L 0t0NSltEofNtN80 itu ~ Noi - Z
Aq0 and Those of Present !
with memories or years gone by
cfowditfg down out OF the past to-
grace an occasion which brought to-
gether into one great family the stu
dents, former puhils and graduates of
Oahu College. Pcpaiion Day was OBJ.
served with exercises held both this
morning and this afternoon. As the
pageant yesterday reunited the old
and modern Punahou. 90 did today's
exercises unite those who were con-
necfed with the school half century
and more ago aud those who attend
II, or who are associated with II, In
the present day.
Throughont the day the campus and
buildinss were fhronged with Puma.
liouss sh0ys and girls both old and
young. Old acquaintance were re-
1eWed. The early days Of the school
were discussed PiiD8hoti's achieve.
ineiits end needs were cited. Yesters
days pageant was praised And TIE
celebrants met two distinguished vis.
itors Armin Otto Ledschii6F. profeS.
sor OF astronomy and dean 6f the
graduate school of the University OF
California, and William Lyon Phelps,
professor Of English literature at Yalel
Gals DAY FOR rnnaisouc ~ y
Il was q truly gala day for Punall0d
and one Of tl1ef outstanding features
of the 18th anniversary celetrat lon
Unmindfiii of the showers which now
and then sought to modest the cccas
sion friends Of Punakou flocked by
the hundreds on to the campus and
made the, school their headdnart6rs
for the day.
Owing TO inelement weather, it was
necessary 10 hold, the trustees recep-
ton Id the Cooke library. instead Of
on the lawn rs had been originally
planned. In the receiving line with
Professors Leuschner and Phelps and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-22

rooms for next year. lie stated T. a:
the work OF the school was Of a high
standard, and announced that there
were no complaints or the work Of
Mrs. Carter during her term as prin-
cipaE Mrs. t.arter will receive the
same salary at Waipal1l.