davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
CORPORATION NoTlcEa
EEEcTi6A OF oFFlcERs.


At the postponed annual meeting q
the stockholders 6t the Rsheha Water
Co.. Ltd. held at HsWi. Kohala. Ha-
Naii. on February 11th. 1916. the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
viz :.-
President and Director. John Hind
Vice President and Director. ....
Henry Hind
Treasurer and Director. .Robt. Hind
Secretary and Director. H. c. Austin
director ....J. VI. Hlnc
Director. ................J. n. clarke
Auditor. c. Paetow
II. C. AUSTIN,
Secretary, Kehena Water Co. Ltd
643S-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the postponed annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the Kohala Ditch
Co., Ltd, held at Hawi, Kohala, Ha-
wall, on February IL, 1916, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year,
yiZ.: .s..- - :, ......
President and Director. John Hind
President and Director. :.......
................ Henry Hind
Treasurer and Director. (. Robt. Hind
Secretary and Director. H. c., Austin
Director. ...:....... j. NJ. Hind
Director. ................J j. X Clarke
Auditor. ............. =. Z. faeto"
"a i H, c. AUSTIN,
Secretary, Kohaia Ditch Co, Ltd.
6432-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the postponed annual meeting Of
the stockholders Of the Hawi Mill &
Plantation Co., Ltd, held at Hawi,
KohaIa, Hawaii, on February 12th,
1916, the following. directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
John Hind, Robt, Hind, A, R. Hind.
James NJ. Hind and George U. Hind.
At subsequent meeting Of the
board of directors the following offi-
GERS were, elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz: + .t. -
John Hind. .................P President
hODt. F1luu ii. ..ss. ...'. .. ..s''. -
...R..Viee-President and Treasurr
A. II. Hind. secretary
F. G.. Paetow. Auditor
r. -. : A. r.. HIND,
Secretary. Hawi Mill & Plantation
Co., Ltd. ~, T.. - --5~ -
r. -. II. 6438-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
ELECTION Of OFFICERS.

10 j.
At a postponed annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Hind Planta-
tion Co.; Ltd, held at Hawi, Kohala,
Hawaii, on February 18th, 1885, the
following directors were elected to
serve for the ensuing year: :.
John Hind, Robt Hind, A. r. Hind,
James M. Hind and George U. Hind
At subsequent meeting of the
board Of directors the following Off.
GERS were elected to serve for the en-
suing year, viz: ..o i
John Hind d.................P President
RODt. HlnQ. Is
Vice President and Treasurer
A. r. Hind. Secretary
F. c. Paetow. 90. Auditor
A. r. HIND. -
Secretary, Hind Plantation Co., Ltd.
3. ss.s4s5 s.,... e 643S-3t ,---t ...... +
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04
HARBOR NOTES

.
Yesterday afternoon the oil steam.
er Capt. A. r. Lucas steamed for San
Francisco. .. e..
The, Matson steamer Lurllne
brought l15 bags of mail from San
Francisco this morning. 49, .s. .s
Expected almost any day from the
South Seas is the British steamer Kes-
'trel. Capt e. L. Tindall. ~ /. =. ..
Bound here from Port San Luis is
the Union oil tanker Santa Maria,
from the California port Sunday. ,
Late yesterday the Japanese steam
er Man6asan Maru sailed for Ocean
island, to load phosphate for Japan.
In from Hilo and way ports, the In
ter-Island flagship Mauna Kea brought
SS cabin passengers to Honolulu this
morning. .s...
A small japanese schooner with no
lights showing was run down in the
1uiduu OSd HcdT NIUE fDy TIE Il. n. n
liner Shinyo Maru. All the men
aboard were saved. ,..sss,
Due here -veek from today, from
Australia and Pago Pago, is the
Oceanic steamer Ventura. She has
plenty of room for passengers to San
Francisco, to sail the same afternoon
for Pa;yo Pago aiid Sydney.
Next mail for San Francisco, sitter
the Great Northern at this after
noon, will go in the Matsonia, sailing
from Pier i5 at 10, tomorrow morning.
Mails will close at $3.50 tomorrow
morning at the postoffice.
George Flood, one of the Flood
brothers, who recently sold their
steamer, the Mackinaw, at Vladiyos-
tok, for 100000 is through passen-
ger on the T. K K liner Shinyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

At S O'clock Thursday afternoon the
Matsol steamer Luflihe wf11 steam
for ,Kaflului, to return here Sunday
morning, after dischargifg cargo there
and loading freight. She viii sail
next Tuesday at noon for San Fran.
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

At o'clock tomorrow afternoon the
Matson freighter fIiIoniah VIII steam
from this port for Port Allen. Kahu-
fui, KaanapaIf, and Hilo. She will
leave Hilo for San Francisco April u.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

At 6 o'clock last evening the Ameri-
can.Hawaiian freighter Texan sailed
for Port Allen, Kahuiui and Hiio to
load $4,000 tons of sugar for San
Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Hhei Yodr Eyes Nee1 clre
Ky Murine Eye Remedy
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

sTAR.suLLETIH GIVES YOU
ToDAYs NEWS TO-DAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

George Flood, one of the Flood
brothers, who recently sold their
steamer, the Mackinaw, at Vladiyos-
tok, for 100000 is a through passen-
ger on the T. X. X. liner Shinyo Maru,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
$50 cts, or sf17.20 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

from this port at this morning for
, San Francisco u .s.E. ls r.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

A small Japanese schooner with no
lights showing was run down in the
Inland Sea near Kobe by the T. X. K.
liner Shfnyo Maru. All the men
aboard were saved. ,..s.,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1916-04-04

In from Hilo and way ports, the In
ter-Island flagship Mauna Kea brought
Ss cabin passengers to Honolulu this
morning. A.. 49,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17
FOURTH STORY
The Silent Shame.

When Eunice Mayne eloped from
the convent 20 marry Duncan lnHard.
she was fifteen and be- was twenty.
i've. II was the old dreary taio %
Marry In haste and repent at lei.
sure"
For Eunice. the repentance SET in
almost at once for billiard L hogan
when he FIRST grew tired Of bis child
wite's sweet innocence and loueed for
more maturemindcd companionshp
They had but ono child dsnrh.
ter, Ardath and on this little cIrl
Eunioe centered all her slighted arcc.
ton and her hopes But. oven here.
Duncan aid his best TO thwart her
For, when Ardath was scarcely moro
than baby. be announced that her
noisy presence in the house annoyed
him and he packed the child of to a
distant boarding school
Left alone IN the big house with
the husband who daily neglected her
more and more. Eunce tried to find
amusement in society And thus it
was that she met Bruce Kingston.
Bruce was rising young playwright
"a good-looking, manly fellow and a
social favorte
They saw much of each other. these
two lonely young people. Aud each
turned instinctiyely to the other for
,ompanionshlp Yet In their ac.
quaintance there was only the fra.
GRANGE Of innocent attraction.
Then came the invitation to Ade-
laide Hoopers house party at ram.
bling country place twenty miles from
town. Eunice was fond Of Mrs Hoop.
er and she begged her husband to ac-
cept.
There's enough boredom in every.
day life without my motoring twenty
miles to look for it," he gruntcd "Go
out there yourself, II you like. I'll
keep bachelors hall TIL you get back y
And so II was settled. Euniee ac-
cepted the invitation, for herself. And
Duncan planned to improve the shin.
Ing hours of her absence by giving a
little part on his own account to half
a dozen boon companions Of both
sexes.
Among the score or so Of guests at
he Hooper's. the first TO greet Eunce.
after her arrival, was Bruce Kingston.
His dark young face lightened with
genuine pleasure at sight Of her and
be welcomed her eagerly.
AS she passed On into the house, a
fellow guest, Reggie Cadleigh, strolled
up to Bruce, who stood on the veran-
Ia looking after her Cadleigh was a
youth with much money and with a
soul that would have been invisible
On the head Of a pin Bruce detested
him-partly on his own account and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

partly because Cadleigh had made
various attempts to hirt With Eunice.
cadleigh, now catching the look in
Bruee's eyes. as Eunice vanished in
doors. laughed nastily and said
From the way you and she looked
at each other you must be luckier
than was. Mr. Kingston"
Bruce REDEEMED With anger But,
outwardly. he was calm, as he made
answer:
You are quite right, Mr. Cadleigh.
| am luckier than you. My parents
endowed me with clean brains. in
stead Of tainted money.
He walked away, leaving Cadleigh
giovering vindiotiyely after him.
Bruce thought no more Of the episode.
cadieigh thought Of nothing else. and
he itched 10 repay the slight.
Ills cisnce came late that evening.
In the drawing room. there were sev.
oral bridge tables. Bruce and Eunice
we're partners at one OF them. AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

IaEe the Leader Delivered &c ua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

.LADER WASTs BAls' l.asUL1sI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

LEADEK nAn.s D.....-- aAsJLr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-06-17

oWl DRUG co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
NEW YORK CITY SELLS
ANTITOXIN TO ALLIES
S205,000 Worth Disposed OF
Since War Began

Health Commissioner Haven Emer-
sen yesterday told the Subcommittee
on budget that since the beginning Of
the European war the Health Depart
ment has sod s205000 worth Of anti
toxin. two-thirds Of which has been
purchased b. the Allies.
The law authorizes the City Of New
York 20 sell surplus anti-toIin, pro-
vided the money Is used in producing
more for the prevention and treatment
Of infectious diseases.
The Commissioners report was made
in connection with his request for an
increase in salaries Of from S2.100 70
$3.50 for Drs. E. J. Bsnzhaf May c.
Schroeder and A. Singer assistant d.
rectors Of the meteorological depart
ment The subcommittee will recon-
mend the increases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
THE ar,t paragraph Of the inelossc

THE paragraph ineosed circular letter Of
to Concerning regular customer
invitation OF friend Of
intending about ss ss for
had which suited tastes,
that the tailoring o. X, and ny
friend. However the imported piece OF
before giving reasonable
slightly The be $40
.syt sufficient
study patcu
single threeear perd
vince the skinned milk! "ONEIhi D. NCFF'
The circular announcing the Summer Clearance Sas
Oehe Bros Broadway Twentyehh Street begins with this
valued regular customer OF
of the bottle The
will content
who sends this contribution
Visor must repy buying rollers
might constitute nm
liar customer when clothing the commodity 2oestrhe
former customer that he received
SKINNED milk on h buy the other hand they seem to have
quite effectively that the was sour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
WEDIATORS BEGIN
WORK In BAYONNE
Hope to Effect Oil Peace
VIII Meet Strikers Com
mittee To-day

John A. Mofitt and James A. Smyth,
Federal Cancellation commissioner sent
20 Bayonne. y. J., by the Department
of Labor. will continue to-day their et-
forts 70 settle the strike OF 5000 EN-
ploves Of the Standard Oil Company.
The mediators arrived in Bayonne at
noon Yesterday and held two long con-
relences. one with George B. Hennes-
sew. suDerintendent Of the Standard on
plant. and the other with Henry VII
son. Director OF Public Safety, and
other city officials. To-day the media
tors Will meet the COMMITTEES represent
ing the strikers.
II IS feared more rioting may result
to-day, when several thousand English
speaking former employees OF the stand
ard oil Company, who are not on strike
but have been unable 20 work because
OF the valkout, march 20 the plant snd
ask Superintendent Hennessey TO put
them to work again.
Plans tor this demonstration IN op--
position 20 the strike were formulated
last night, after several hundred OF the.
men had descended on Police Head
quarters and been addressed from the
stems OF the building by Director " IL
The men wished to hold an open-sir
meeting in front Of Headquarters, but
Director Wilson refused them a per
nit. He told them, however, ne would
ct SUPERINTENDENT Hennessey on the
telephone and obtain a statement re-
garding the possibility Of reopenins the
plant to-day.
This ne did, returning with the mes
sage that If the men couId muster
enough recruits in their march to-day
10 operate the plant II would be re-
opened. Some predicted many OF the
strikers would fall into line when tns
march 70 90 TO work began and that
The strike would be broken and the
plant again operated
Director Wilson promised the men
ample police protection on their way
70 the plant. The leaders say there are
1900 men anxious 10 go back.
After the conference with Director
Wilson A. Headquarters late yesterday
Mr.. Motif said he was optimistic as 20
the prospect of settling the strike.
1--WE will remain here as long as
there is any chance Of bringing ABOUT
peace." he explained. We talked over
the situation with Nr. Hennessey Tor
three hours and discussed 1t FOR Two
hours this afternoon with Director VII
son. and we are thoroughly familiar
with the company's side Of the dispute.
We expect TO meet the strikers COM
rittee a. 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing and get its members views. Fol-
lowing that. feel optimistic as 20 the
possibility of our bringing the two FAC
tions together"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
SOPRANO
MAKES HER DEBUT
Miss Llora Hoffman Heard In
Recital In AeOlian Hall

Miss Llora Hoffman, a young Ameri-
can soprano, made her American debut
in a song recital yesterday afternoon
AZ AeoIian Hall Miss Hoffman IS by
no means as yet a polished singer, and
she has much TO learn, especially as re
CARDS correct phrasing and breath con-
troll. She possesses a really oeau'lfu!
natural organ, a voice Of considerable.
power. much purity and a good deal OF
sensuous charm. With this equipment
she ought 20 accomplish more than she
did Yesterday both as 20 eolorlng her
tones and 20 nicely as 20 the pltcn. n
short. IL seemed that art had not YET
come 20 the assistance Of nature. When
Iris moment arrives Miss Hoffman WILL
be heard from.
She accomplished her best singing
Yesterday in her German group, songs
bv Schumann. Dvorak, Schab Ind Greg
Her French numbers consisted OF
group By Louis Auber and Charpen-
tier's eternal "Depuis le Jour OF the
latter of which inexperienced singers
sbould ever beware. That they may De
able 20 sing IL better than Miss Mary
Garden il no reason for them 20 be
lieve that they will sing 10 we'll MISS
Hofman's audiegce was OF GOOD SIZE
and showed much interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
MRS. ADELE HOAG GOES FREE
Charge Following Check Transaction
Dropned in Court

Mrs. Adele K. Hoag, who inherited
between 5000 900 and 100000 when her
husband persisted in the Titanic disss-
ter. and when next heard Of was hav-
ing trouble making good $40 check
was relieved Of a charge OF petty lar
ceny yesterday in the Jefferson MarHet
conr, Her lawyer was able 70 satisfy
ira magistrate that Hugo Pirani, 4
res+aurateur. who cashed the check,
had withdrawn his charge.
The check was drawn on the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Plattsours'
\. Y. and was returned stamped NO
Funds" it was alleged The case against
Mrs Hoag had been up IN several po-
lice courts. but each time q conunu-
.nce had been obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
Edna NAV Under knife

Edna May, the actress, who came TO
the United States year ago 70 raise
funds for British war charities, and
who has been acting in the movies all
summer. was operated on for appen-
dicitis yesterday at the Woman,s Hos
pital. al West 109th Street. She was
resting comfortably late last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
John D.. Jr.. Commuter Again

John D. Rockefeller, IT,, and family
have returned to Tarrytown, y. !,
from Seal Harbor. Me-, where they
spent the summer and early fall. Mr..
Rockefeller began committing yester-
day. and last night his carriage was
AZ the station TO meet hlm. Although
ne has several automobiles, Mr.. Rookie
Teller refuses to ride in one 20 ais
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

Go To II" will still further compli-
cate matters b. having premiere Al
the Princess next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

The Shuberts are rehearsing Lieu
tenant Gus" which is one Of those
Viennese operettas by wilmer c. Bo-
dansky and Edmund Eysler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19

~ enr herewith clipping The Rural New Yorker and
your attention TO the paragraph under the nesa '
Square Deal" . l., 49,, ~ 1,
We beev. that advertisement in this Paper !.
rson snS sSmi, the advertising Of houses only
douoy sure we WI MAKE sooa any loss ~
responsible advertisers misleading adysrtsensn:. 9gr
columns and any ;uh swincsr S d{ssrs1s. or mis..ke,
between subscribers nd honest re'ponsiOs noSss
TO this end should not be confused with dis
honest traT'a0n We 70, the debts Of honest bank,
ups sanctioned By the courts Notice OF the compliant mus
ton and TO dsn:,y i you should mention Tn' Rural New
Yorker when writing the advertiser . $1,000.
rbi, practically that almost farm
journal running the top " Its editorial col
You will farm Journal, Ike The womans World
will good loss But the subscriber must trust ds
Furthermore the farm Journal will not .'a1t
M look M the court that 80 Of
the bsnkupts th. cause honest as hardy one
Now carefully that the complaint ascCdns the OSy.
be sent in within one month 81 the s o m n. 0e.u be
doing with first makes complaint to that psrcu con
within satisfactory ne goes back With
reply Their !: SFs @ sn. w The idea that
scber does not swindsd has suspicion OF the
fact 'sa . . no s's rsnsseion fen you writing
mention Rural New Yorker.
What DO you think Of il A.. 49,
pears every Gsy on the editorial pas. IN. rrbuns
"Yoa purchase msshardi,s .ay..sd In THE rK.S
TRIBUNE TO your money back upon
II the not"
y, these guarantee. do differ rune Perhaps
that we deliberately the argh
ntee that coud he phrssd such publications The Rural Ne
really wanted do likewise they could 10 IT. person
ntee Take Satisfaction back add The na
publication and there arel Unless real estate or
involved, that will tell the whole fine story
(The Advisor wiu appear Tuesday October "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Washington Square Folk
Announce a Company
for the Road

Encouraged By the fact that nothing
untowsrd has happened TO them in
Forty-hrst Street, the Washington
Square Players are about 20 take an
other step forward by sending out a
road company. The Players intended
20 tour for time last spring, but the
ulan was abandoned This time, how
ever. Il Is definitely announced that the
road company viii open IN Newark next
Monday, and that engagements n
PHILADELPHIA, Washington and Chicago
will follow. In the last named they are
booked for ten weeks.
The programme will be selected from
the one-act plays already given In New
York. but al late hour last night they
had not been named. The identity Of
the touring players IS also being loosely
guarded.
Go To II" will still further compli-
cate matters By having a premiere at
the Princess next Tuesday
The Shuberts are rehearsing Lieu
tenant Gus which Is one Of th0se
Viennese operettas by wilmer c. Bo-
dansky and Edmund Eysler
Formal notice is given that Roy
Atweu yesterday enlisted In the Saiys-
ton Army, but the announcement ADDS
that Mr.. Atwe.l had the foresight 10
obtain a furlough from duty at the
same time.
"pie Tolle Dolly" The Mad polly)
will be played az the Yorkville Ger
man Theatre on Saturday night.
ale Poilu" will remain at the Garriek
until November II, when Lucien Bon.
heur will begin the regular season OF
the Theatre Francois with a production
of "Catherine." G. s. K.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-19
~
3!:&Ad:Nsofi?!2%B
Thwsday, October 19, 1916.

This department. engaged in separating the sheep Of
advertising and Of the which up advertising.
from the goas-snd hanging bell the goats Il invites
letters describing neutrality-suspicious. OF unplsasant-with
advertisers whether they be manufacturer, wholesale houses
retail stores public service IL will print those
letters which to show typiesIy how sdvsrissrs
deeds With the words Of his advertising Only signed
letters giving the writer's address, will be read But the
will be printed withheld preferred Address, The
Advisor, The Tribune, New York
NET bushes, honesty Railway,
recent experience my the belief that
we'll the Official bearing toward the
public Which impels cpl
sodc act entitled
WHY PUBLIC UTILITY CORPORATIONS ARE POPULAR
Dramatis Persona: Conductor % party Of eight Chs
writer included.
April Places Harlem.
Curtain rises.
The scene Broadway at Street.
Of metropolitan life apparent Saturday at II
norhbound when gnsed and the party Of eight
stems abroad Seven members take seats within the eighth
call him Mr. L. remains the platform to pay
the reckoning
Mr. Change thi. dollar bill. please
handing OF nickels and dimes
Here y'ars."
.s:., :5 d. TN; ri. ss cent; i:':
dim. fG
Il 4. s.ss:
S: P.,s: ;:s... s.''' T. SSs n .1 s'
.o Sur ysq cropped a,.y s.n.. d u: BOX"
COnduc.O-"Cant Civ. it back out Of pocket can n
companions the ned the victorious pdo
lie servant"
individual inform whereupon
all from the
its tacit assumption that the public has no redress IN
Mr. In in not having writ
ten direct itself the views OF
other than the CONDUCTOR soL sIhEilFElD
Why not write now-and sect
LIVE which had the misfortune
serving will rseogniEs quiet peaceful
The other night folding the drapsries
my lying down pleasant dreams
"E1ai Extrsl Umbley bumdy etc
equally unintelgbls cries Being
GUS and being unvrsppsd dap before mentioned
fitting for Rushing TO the
and inquired why he had
OF night
Efe" showing pink into hand Gimme
gmmied" him his ney and perued Lo there 1t
Telegram could gather, the with
frugal neghbors who looked
for the Allies but then The Tee
gram 10 edition and there
Now, this complaint the circulation
responsible for the Of these fake
be held responsible and be charged with selling
allowing sod under false preences A for myself
and quiet No whether genuine
Telegram. O. v C.
The Telegram has been crying Wolf Wolf" often that
why the inevitable hasn't already happened Perhaps It
rhap Telegram hucksters left noonger profitable meop
field taking instead the outlying quiet peaceful place
Cd Sheepshead Bay.