davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
ENTERED
OF RECORD
Deeds

Deeds
WIN. +. POGUE & WE. to Nahiku
Land Co., Ltd, pcs. land & w Rts.
Honopou, Hamakualoa, Maui. Mar.
%, 1919. $751.45.
win, pcs land, Huelo, etc, Hamaku-
aloa, Maui, Mar %, 1919, $49O3.1O.
VIM. f. POGUE & WE. to East Maui
Irrigation Co., Ltd, w. Rts., on pcs.
land, Papaaea etc, Hamakualoa etc
Maui, Mar. %, 1919. $S6O2.35
MARY p. MAHI ALMEIDA & HSB.
On. J.3 to Thomas Holstein, APP. 1
of r. p. 6252 Kul. S462B Waiakoa,
Maui, Mar. 27, 1919. SITS.
Mortgages
TAKUICHIRO KAGAWA & WE. to
Bank of Maui, Ltd, 9120 SO. #. land
Vineyard st. Waikiki, Maui, Mar.
IS, 1919. $500.
SHIGERU MURAKAMI G. WE. to
Bank of Maui, Ltd, 1920 SO. #. Vine
yard st. Waikiki, Maui. Mar. IS,
1919. $500.
DAVID KAPAKU to Beke Ihihi int.
in APP, 4 of R. p. 1885 Kul. $3.50,
Honokohau, (Kaanapali), Maui. Feb
10, 1919. 5000.
DAVID KAPAKU to Beke Ihihi, int.
in APP. l of r. p. 5761 Kul. 1924 &
Ford automobile, Honokohau, (Ka-
anapalD, Maui, Feb. II, 1919. $500.
w. F. POGUE & WE. to Bank of
Maui, Ltd, various pcs. land Kaloa
&c, Hamakualoa, Maui, Mar. %,
1919. $4,000.
EVA T. MUELLER to Bank of Maui,
Ltd, pc. land cor. Dickensen &
Laukini SITS, Lahaina, Maui, Mar.
%, 1919. $4,000.
Leases
EVA T. MUELLER to H. Sato, pc.
land cor. Dickinson & Laukini SITS
Lahaina, Maui, Mar. "a, 1919, 20
yrs. LIST 8 yrs, at $40 per month &
remainder at $40 psr month.
AffidaVits
HENRY KAUMAI & AS Aft. ct ais
re ownership of pOr. CIR. 1893 Ho-
nouaula, Maui, Mar. 8, 1910.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
CITY OF HAVANA TO
HAVE WONDERFUL MARKET

HAVANA, Feb. Shy MaiD-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-A model market, to
cost $2,4OO,OOO is to be constructed
here to take the place of the old time
market places and newer street mar
kets scattered about the city, products
of the wartime food scarcity and con-
sequent manipulation of prices by
merchants. 1t will be a beautiful
marbled structure.
Havana now has only one central
market building, the Colon Market,
located in the heart of the city, but
dark, poorly ventilated and unsani-
tary. The other, the plaza de Va
pores" or "Tacon" market, recently
was closed by the city health au-
thorities because of its unsanitary
condition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Would Have Auto Road Built
To Summit OF Mauna 10

Before the Hilo AID Club last week,
building of a road to the top of Mauna
Loa, with federal aid for the project,
and a rest house at the end of the
proposed automobile trail was pro-
posed by L. A.Thurston. He said the
proposal would be taken up with
stephen Mather when the representa-
tive of the national park department
is in the Islands. The idea appealed
to the Hilo AID Club and a committee
OF one was named to go into the mat
ter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
BRITISH WOULD TEACH
SHIPPERS HOW TO PACK

LONDON, March 2-(Associated
Press)-Because claims for good dam
aged in transit now pending before
the Railway Clearing House amount
TO IS, ZOO, 900, the railroads have inau-
guTated a campaign to teach people
how to pack goods for shipment. Pic
toral appeals have been issued urg-
ing the public to make sure that pack
ages are properly packed and address
ed.
road men were seriously hurt in n
year through the collapse Of poorly
packed freight, while less serious ac-
cidents are reportd almost daily from
the same ause.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Church of the Good shepbe,

Church Of the Good Shepherd
Rector, Rev. j. Charles Villiers.
Palm Sunday.
Services appropriate to the occas-
ion, Sunday morning, at IL o'clock.
There will be special music.
Next week, being Holy Week."
there will be services on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday
evenings. On Good Friday a service
in the morning, at 1920, and "a last
hour service" in the afternoon from 2
till 3 o'clock. To these services all
are invited.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Honolulu Wholesale Produce Market Quotations

ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
Wholesale Only. Week ending, April Z, 1919.
Small Consumers Cannot Buy at these Prices
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
IN H CHURCH Es
Wailuku Union Church
and B. Dodge, Minister.

Rowland B. Dodge, Minister.
Mrs. Mary Hoffman Kunewa, Or
ganist.
Mrs. Carrie Scholtz Weight, Direct
or of Music.
1000 Church Bible School.
200 Organ Recital by Mrs. Kunewa
1870 Preaching Service with Ser
NOR by the Minister.
AT the evening service there will
be special Palm Sunday music arrang-
ed for by Mrs. Weight.
The regular monthly Union Serv-
ice of the Hawaiian Board Churches
in Waikiki, will be held Sunday in
the Japanese Church.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Regular Troops Arrive Next Week

The first contingent of the $4,000
to 10000 regular troops comprising
the 9th army division, which is to be
stationed for garrison on Oahu, will
arrive in Honolulu next Monday. 1t
consists of 2O00 troopers of the 18th
Cavalry, which has been on duty
along the Mexican border. They will
be stationed at Schofield Barracks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11

Vaughan Maccaughey, superintend-
ent of public instruction, was in Hilo
this week in connection with school
matters. a big meeting of Big Island
teachers was addressed by him last
Monday.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Makawao Union Church

A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.
10:00-Sunday School.
HOO Communion and the reception
of members.
GAS Christian Endeavor.
6:45 Discussion Club.
1920 The Pipe Organ.
1880 Vesper Service.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
New Promotion Committee

r. V. Crowder, at present passenger
agent for the T. K. X. at San Francis
co and formerly city passenger agent
for the Western Pacific Railway there.
VIII be offered the position of secre-
tary Of the Hawaii Promotion Com
mittee, according to action taken at
the meeting of the committee Mon
day Afternoon. The offer will be made
to Mr.. Crowder by the retiring secre-
tary. Fred j. Halton, who left on
Wednesday on the transport Thomas
for the mainland.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11

Cattle and sheep are not bought at
live weight. They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed weight
basis.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
Kahului Union Church

Ellis e. Pleasant, Minister.
Miss Gertrude B. Judd will preach
at the Church service Sunday even
ing at 1880.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
ONTHEO OTHER
ISLANDS
McGrew Leaves A. & B..

Reynold McGrew, purchasing agent
for Alexander & Baldwin and we'll
known in Maui, has purchased the
controlling stock in the Acetylene
Light & Agency Co., from John B.
Searle, and will assume active man
agement of the business.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-04-11
May Be Plot To Recruit
HaWaii's Labor

HaWalIS LABOR
George Wong, a Chinese-Filipino,
was arrested in Honolulu last Satur-
day on complaint of some 40 Filipinos
who claimed that he had collected SIS
a piece from them, promising them
transportation to the Coast and jobs
in the Alaska canneries, but had not
made good his promise. 1t is uncer-
tain yet whether Wong is really a
labor agent or simply a smooth con-
fdence man Fleeing the Filipinos. In
either case his offense is covered by
territorial laws with severe penalties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
A Disguise That Work ed

gomery Benton, sister of Marjorie's father, picked up the telephone receiv- CT to dictate her telegraphic message to the clerk at the hotel desk below.
 And please see that this little ad. is placed in tomorrow's paper" she fin. ished; after she had dictated another little memo detailing the type of gov erness desirable.
 Early next morning as Marjorie was arranging some of her new clothes in the little steamer trunk beside her bed the telephone bell rang and Mom- my Lou reached to answer 1t.
 In moment after she had hung up the receiver a knock on her door an- nounced the first applicant for the po- sition as governess.
 And you play golf also," Miss Ben ton unused, taking in the fine, athletic physique of her new applicant after she had interviewed her.
 "All right. then; you may begin at once," she said, closing the contract.
 "We11 sign it for six months at least" she remarked, "and should any thing unforeseen happen. both parties to come to mutual agreement"
 The three remaining days in New
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

rosy through her eyes,
 As she entered the waiting taxi and gave the name of the botel to the driver there was a gleam of anticipa- tion in her eyes, a little gleam that unfolded it's mystery some weeks lat CT.
 "Mommy Lou-I'm so glad to get here and be with you again." she mur- mured as she threw her very white arms around her aunt's neck and smothered her with kisses.
 But child, dear" her aunt looked in surprise, where is Susanne, your governess; is she below?"
 And Marjorie burst into torrent of breathless explanation. "Oh, Mommy Lou, meant to wire you, but I thought you'd forgive me for travelling alone as long as I arrived safely; but the day before I left Susanne was taken i'll. She had to be operated on for ap- pendicitis, 50 she went to the hospital. The nurse phoned me last night and said she was doing nicely. It'll take weeks before she can walk-and thought you wouldn't mind-do you?"
 Why, of course not, Marjorie. I am sorry the unfortunate incident had to happen at this time. I'll wire Su- same my sympathy right now. Mean time we can get another governess for you right here. I'm sorry you had to come on alone-it's dangerous, you know, travelling alone-but," she said, incoherently. New York is teeming with the best governesses to be had"
 kA ~ EsrA rH- E.sN481 seaA-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

confidence without having to-wont he get all the more credit for it7'
 Lydia had been gazing idly about. her spirits little low at the nebulrs prospect. when suddenly Anne uttered little exclamation of enthusiasm. I've got 1t, Lyd," she said. I've got 1t. @ scheme-Jerry's got to start things for himself without your being in on his plan. He can have no lean ing post-it's a hindrance rather than an asset.
 "Supt osas" she began in a conf1den- tia1 whisper, leaning closer to Lydia, suppose I play fortune-teller and tell him some inspiring things, I'll make him believe they're true and he'll bank his future moves on them"
 Great" agreed Lydia, enthusiastic ally; Nothing like trying everything on the calendar" and they fell to dis cussing details of the impromptu plan.
 An hour or so later Lydia, bright CT sparkle in her wide blue eyes than she had ever had for weeks past, sauntered in supposedly aimIess fashion down the midway of the pie mic grounds
 Look, Jerry," she said, suddenly pointing to the red and yellow gypsy fortune-teller sign over little table behind a clump of trees; Tets go in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
Supplying Him With Confidence

CT firm realize his worth" she said conclusively.
 But, Lydia-leave-why- pre- posterous-suppose I couldn't get an- other job-and suppose I was out of work for long time"-
 His refusal was cut short by Anne Richardson, who sauntered up to them with her fiance.
 Meet Miss Manning and MT. Col lins." Anne said. as she introduced Lydia and Jerry, and then turned of with Lydia, while Mack Rankin, her fance. opened a conversation with Jerry. When the two girls had saunt- cred toward a rugged bench down the side lane just off the midway Anne said: You know we're going to be married next month. I've really been engaged six months, but we haven't announced it until Mack got on his feet. He has a dandy place now, and so we're ready to take our chance" She smiled pleasantly at the rea1iza- ton of Mack's success and Lydia tried down in Lydia's heart her own disap- pointment cut all the deeper
 There must be some way to put Jerry on his feet Lydia said to herself Then the thought struck her to con- fide her trouble fin Anne.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
By Joella Johnson

says I'd be great success If I exer- cised the latent executive power I hav-I believe I have got it-but I never realized 1t before. Madame says she can see 1t there in every line of my hand-it's entirely up to me to make my own future."
 Lydia stifed a giggle of delight in her sleezy lace handkerchief.
 Then she ushered Jerry over to the hot dog" booth, from where a deli cious odor was steaming.
 Within three weeks the idea of Jer- ry's initiative power had completely obsessed him. He had made great strides in the office under Its influence.
 It was Jerry who had taken it upon himself to have all the office furniture moved to further efficiency. Then ne had executed a working plan to stimu- late old accounts. He knew all the time he had it in him, and now he was confident he would succeed, he argued as he went about his work Wasn't success written in every line of his palm?
 Lydia was delighted to hear it, then quite unprepared for the news. one evening Jerry brought to her.
 "Hes done it, Lyd." Jerry said, smiling. He's realized I'm worth more-at last, and he's given me a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

When she was through talking Anne nodded understandingly. T know she said; T know just what 1t is-it really isn't because Jerry Is not do- ing his share. but he lacks confidence in himself. He Is afraid to start things for fear they won't turn out right? It's self-conf1dence, Lydia, I tell you" she repeated emphatically. That was Maclk's trouble, too, until suddenly one day he found himself alone in the of flee. Some big deal had to be put through mmediately-making or breaking a contract by 1ong-distance telephone-and Mack was a little panicFy at taking the risk when the call came in. There was no one in the office, every one being out to lunch at the time, and Mack took his big chance and O. K.'d it at his own risk. It was his making" Anne declared proudly. His boss recognized his power of initiative and gave him some bigger responsibilities"
 But how" began Lydia, then she abruptly broke off her inquiry to re- mark that was just fate Anne; it might never happen again in a mill ,lion years"
 Well" Anne reminded her, "why not take advantage of the experience, why not have Jerry get up his self
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

with Marjorie even receiving Jack Full Ter only as friend, as she had finally agreed to the afternoon of the conver- sation.
 He seemed to be taking Marjorie's heart right out of her keeping, and she resented it--not only for the sake of her own well-est1 blished social posi- tion in the South, but Marjorie must marry a real man and wealthy, she fig ured.
 And so 1t was on the 1th of July, Mommy Lou came to New York to ar range sailing on the steamship Cam bria to some foreign port where Mar jorie, amidst the glamor of new faces and friends, as Mommy Lou planned so psychologically, would forget all about her puppy fascination for Jack Fuller.
 She was to send for Marjorie and her governess within few days, and they would shop together in New York and then sail away. San Salvador was the place Mommy Lou had chosen, mate she hoped would be sufficient to bring about as great a change in Mar Jorie as desired.
 The day Marjorie arrived in New York was a seething hot, sultry day. typical of New York's July weather, but the pretty little blond creature who stepped from the train at her des- tination was crisp and cool. There wasn't anything in the world could trouble her, for she was young and hAHe9nl eEA tAs Wnaaa UH : &yA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
By Abner Anthony

sciousn@s the woman he had loved and lost.
 Mary Ann opened her eyes and could scarcely realize that she was really in Ned's arms.
 "Is it you, Ned darling-is it really you? How can you ever forgive me?"
 You were gone only two years when she confessed to me on her death bed that she lied about me. She said she loved you and could not see you marrying me-"
 Ned crushed her to him and then he tenderly said: But dead folks can't see, Mary Ann-and, besides-1'm very rich now"
 And in another month a store lost two workers instead of one, and the ticket chopper in the subway missed two pleasant faces from the daily stream of those who do their best all along the line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
The Best Surprise of All

ed for its lustrous beauty. But her soft brown eyes told the world that hidden somewhere in their bottomless pools there was a memory, perhaps a great sorrow.
 No one that Lucy knew had ever been able to wrest from her lips the cause of the sadness in those eyes.
 Five years before Mary Ann met Lucy Aldridge in Kempner Company's department store. Mary Ann was buyer for the waist department. Lucy had started to learn the great ,busi- ness of selling" waists.
 Lucy came from the American melt ing pot, the East Side of New York Her parents, needing her financial as- sistance, however slim, sent her to work in the store almost as soon as she graduated from school.
 A hard winter and a slim purse saw both of Lucy's parents carried off to the land beyond the sun during an epidemic of pneumonia.
 For years Mary Ann had looged to mother a girl like Lucy. She was not a rich woman, but she had a modest little four-room apartment, "a good sal ary and unbounded affection.
 And so Lucy came to live with Mary Ann.
 Where's that cver-white gone. Mary Ann?" shouted Lucy from the tiny bathroom. My slippers are sight. Why, here it is-boob that am-right behind the talcum can."
 Are you all right now, Lu?" said
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

here and have our plans read" Then as she moved closer to the little cove she exclaimed eagerly: Its Madame Paula, the great Egyptian palmist, she's a wonder! Only year ap she told Ralph Le Bonnes fortune-and see-didn't 1t all turn out as she pre- dicted?" Lydia asked eagerly.
 "All right. Lyd," Jerry agreed pleas antly; I'll go in to her, but doubt"
 They were into the cove before he finished his pessimistic thought The Egyptian witch, swathed in gay col ors with a heavy mantle over her head and scarlet veil across her dark features, sat in deep meditation as they entered timidly
 "I must tell the gentleman first and in private" Madame announced, and she dismissed Lydia with a wave of her hand.
 One hour later Jerry, a new spring mess to his step, emerged from be- hind the trees where Madame Paula had established her palm-reading par Tor. He had time to think it all over while Lydia had hers read.
 She's great!" he exclaimed, slap ping his hands together as they walk ed away a little later; simply great! And you know, Lydia, I think she's right in what she says about me. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

they heard cry. It was a call for help coming from Mommy Lou. Mar jorie was startled. She could not swim, so she suddenly turned to Gar field.
 Jump in, Norris she pleaded, "Mommy Lou's going down; quick, please"-but Morris, panic-stricken, backed away covering
 There's alligators in there, child. IT she's probably taken now-it's no use"-he said breathlessly.
 And before the frightened specta- tors, Marjories governess sprang in to the water.
 There was a struggle, but the pow erful physique of the governess over came Mommy Lou's struggling and she was carried to the shore safely.
 A half hour later, when the formal Miss Louise Montgomery Benton came to, she looked up only to encounter the kindly, smiling eyes of the gov erness-Jack Fuller.
 "Mr.-" she began, but her sense of human gratitude was too over whelming. She simply gazed at him, saying, 'Jack-Jack Fuller, what on earth"
 It was Marjorie herself who explain ed that she and Jack had made up the plan when Susanne had been taken i'll so that Jack might prove somehow he was-a real man-and not"
 The three looked at Garfield's re- treating figure down the beach.
 Unless something unforeseen hap pens" quoted Jack uaoc1kiuely whan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

plexion and rather sun-burned hair told of a life in the open. The few fine lines around his tender blue eyes lent a certain mellowness to their expres- sion.
 His immaculate linen and clothing man of means, the gentleman.
 Almost an hour had passed. The little group talked on every topic of general interest. Finally Joe said: Uncle Ned, you old batch, why didn't you ever marry? You've been prom ising all day to tell us sometime why you went away to Brazil. Dad says you went away about twenty years ago and all we know about you Is the fact that today you came back rich.'
 MT. Wallingford arose and walked toward the window. Outside it was refreshingly cool. Gay groups of young folks sauntered toward the riv- CT, to dance on the evening boats. It was summer, loves time. Cupid reigned supreme.
 Presently he looked toward Joe and Lucy.
 Children, dear,'' he said, another month will see you launch your ship into the sea of matrimony. I hope you will always be as radiantly hap py as you are tonight.
 We should love to hear your love story" interrupted Lucy, ever enxious for a bit of romance.
 "Ill tell it to you" said Wallingford,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

-F you will only let me see him I'll
 promise not to be engaged to A him." pleaded pretty Marjorie Benton, but I don't think he Is be- meath me-"
 Marjorie and her maiden aunt, Louise Montgomery Benton, were standing near the wide cc,1nial win dow of their home in Georgia
 Mommy Lou, as Marjorie affection Rtely called her from babyhood days, looked across the green lawn medita- lively, then her searching eyes rested pn little Marjorie at her side.
 You know, child, you are of South ern aristocratic blood, and Jack Fuller, as you call him. comes from the peas antry of our land. You simply could not marry hip and be happy. He's so well, don't know just what to say but there are much finer men in town
 Marjorie was about to turn away. hut her aunt caught her by the hand affectionately.
 "Take for instance, Garfield Morris" :" she said. He's as nice a man as any girl would want to know-he's away just now, but when be comes home sgain-why, Marjorie. as I said, he's as nice young man as any girl would want to know. He's a real man."
 Marjorie's eyes flashed for a sec ond, then she shot back. impatiently: "A real man! Why. Mommy Lou. Gar neld Morris is afraid of his own nAnAov."
 G2 6iH IeR wA N1k eyeANaeA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

York seemed to fly. Miss Benton had much to attend to and many calls to make Marjorie and her new govern ess spent many happy hours together, visiting the aquarium, the parks, the Statue of Liberty and other places of interest. Then the morning came when the steamship Cambria sailed out of New York harbor with the GUS tomary farewell excitement.
 Down through the moderate climate they sailed, then further down into the hot tropics and through the gulf. The trip was like tonic to Marjorie. Her eyes sparkled and danced with a new light and her cheeks were pinker and rounder than ever.
 The moon and the stars, under which Marjorie sat out for so many eve nings with her governess, to hear all were constant source of interest to the dear, enthusiastic child" as her Mommy Lou used to put it in talking with the governess.
 To their surprise and Mommy Lou's pleasure, they found Garfield Morris a guest of the same hotel where they were to stay.
 It WIS a week later, after they had settled at Del Palmo Beach, that the little mystery which lay behind Mar jorie's soft, pansy eyes was revealed.
 Marjorie and Garfield and Mario rie's governess were sitting on the beach in the sunshine, and Mommy Lou was canoeing just beyond the Raans4xiA9aA esahaAlmAnt. SuddenlJ