davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
By Miss Ada w. Paul.

Osan and Pedro were playing in the
school yard one day and having a fine
time, when they heard a chuckle UP
in a tree alongside of the slide, and
there, ii fyou please, was Mickey Nip
watching them.
Hurrah! thought they, now for some
fun, we will get him to tell us a story
about n of the foreign countries he
has visited, or some of the strange
/ things be has seen. But Mickey Nip
did not seem to hear them calling him,
and the other boys could not make him
out from the rest of the tree, for the
only thing they could see of him was
his big, green ears which looked eX-
Getty like leaves, so, as the school bell
rang just then they had to go back to
their lessons.
Somehow they did not seem to get
ON very well with their lessons that
morning, but as they were both rather
lazy little boys the teacher did not
take much notice of that, but some
body else did, for though they did not
know it, Mickey Nip vas peeping in
at them all the time.
Well, when school was over for the
| udy, ItNIO, WIN ulu hui nave " dblSIu
| the Japanese school like Osan, wanted
to run off and try to find Mickey Nip,
but that would not have been quite
fair, so he decided to stay and play
until Osan was free, which was nice
for him, as he got an extra practice
for the Volley Ball game as well as
I having a good time. and when Osan
was finished school they both started
| tN v-o1Iy how. tAnOthar ann 1nnlinu on
! theh right side of the road and the
other the left, and it was quite a long
time beore they spied him, sitting
where do you think? On the side of
a ditch, looking very solemn.
Hello, Mickey" they said, whats
the matter?" Nothing the matter
with me- said he, but l am afraid
there is going to be quite a lot of
trouble for you boys when you grow
up, if you do not get on better with
your school work. Why, when peep
ed in at you this morning, you were
taking it SO easy that l thought you
must be two very clever little boys
who did not need to work like the
others, so l had q look at the teachers
register when her back was turned,
and there, if you please, l found that
Pedro had been in the Il grade near
ly three years, and Osan almost as
long, which showed that you were
either lazy, or there was something
wrong with you physically that made
you not able to study like the others.
so l hoped UP to the Hospital and
looked at the Doctors physical eXami
nation cards, and found that you were
both quite fit. So you see there was
only one thing for it-laziness. Now
most little boys are lazy if they are al
lowed to be so, and some of these days
[ am going to try and make the par
ents understand that unless they keeI
their children up to the mark by send
ing them to school regularly, they are
going to be very seri Husly handicap
ped later on in life, when they have tt
turn out and earn q living, for the!
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15

Big Island Hotels - Important
changes in the Hilo Hotel and Vol
Cano House are being planned. A two
story street fronting building is to be
erected for the former at the front
of the lot but the court and tropical
effect will be preserved. Plans for
the Volcano house are not so definite
but there is to be an addition with
80 rooms.
Building in HiIo-Lycurgus inter
ests, in addition to Hotel improve
ments contemplate spending $4,000 in
building. One of their projects is y
two story building on the Demosthones
restaurant site.
Park Title Secured-Final formal
ties have been completed and papers
signed for the acquisition by the fed
eral government of all property OF
the Bishop Estate within the Kilauea
| section of the Hawaii National Park
area on the Island of Hawaii.
Wreckaae Saved - Several Ha-
waiians have picked up wreckage
from the steamer Kaiulani, which
went on the rocks last week on the
north end of Cocoanut Island, Hawaii.
Part of the rudder post, with some OF
the heavy copper bands still on, were
recovered and returned to the Inter.
Island Steam Navigation company,
Still other heavy copper works lost
from the vessel are supposed to be
lying on the bottom where the vessel
went ashore.
Kindergartners Get More-Salaries
| of directors of kindergartens were
raised from $3.50 to $1,000 a year by
action of the board of directors OF
the Free Kindergarten and Children's
Aid association in Honolulu at its post
poned monthly meeting held in the
Chaplain Lane headquarters. The
new schedule is to go into effect i'm
mediately.
Rice May D~rop-Reports reaching
Honolulu say the embargo against
shipment of Japanese rice was to
end today and it is expect a lower
price.
Old Vessel Returns-The steamer
Mokolii, once flagship Of the Wilder
steamship company has been put or
a run between Hila and Mahukoua
She is 81 years old and is now being
operated by the Oahu Shipping Com
pny of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
On The Other Islands

7. X. X. Adds Steamers-Beginning
with December next the Togo Kisen
Kaisha line will inaugurate a monthly
freight steamer service between the
Orient, Honolulu, Hilo, South Ameri
can ports and San Francisco. Three
new large ocean steamers arc 70 be
ADDED by this company to t1a'r al
ready big line of steamers running be-
tween these ports, but it is the intel-
tion OF the company to make a regu.
ldT monthly line to comply with the
Increased demand for freight-carrying
steamers. G. Brewer & Co, Ltd, will
i,e the local agents of these steamers.
Legislation to be Sought--Sev"ral
tentative measures based upon the
theory that there is opportunity for
greater Americanization among Ha-
walls school population, and that
there is no room for foreign language
schools in a program of Americaniza-
ton, have been prepared by a special
committee of the chamber of com
merce of Honolulu for consideration
by the Legislature at it's special ses-
sion in November.
Passports For chinese-Governor
Mccarthy has received a letter from
Commissioner General of immigration
Camentti, to the effect that passports
will be issued, hereafter to Chinese
Just as to American citizens, by offici-
ais at the ports of entry instead of
requiring the papers from Washing
ton as heretofore.
Meat Company Gets Steamer-G. j.
Waller, general manager of the Ha-
wall Meat company, has announced
that the company has purchased the
steamer Bee, 378 tons, in San Francis
CO, and will place it Immediately in
the inter-island trade to transport e
cattle from Hawaii to Honolulu. The
Bee will carry from rs to 100 head of
cattle each trip. The purchase price
of the Bee was stated as $11,5OO.
Governor Has Plan-Governor Nc
Carthy is planning to suggest TO the
legislature that the territory collect
an income tax on all monies PAID OUT
as Federal income axes. He VIII
probably put the matter up to the
legislature that if the estimated sum
of $500 0 900 be paid as Federal in
come tax, the territorial tax IL col
lectaDle on JnlS WOulu I'LL IhS
revenue of Hawaii about ~$1,5OO,OOO.
Wants Steamer Enterprise-Protest
was made by the Hilo Board OF Trade
last week against the taking OIL per
manently of the steamer Enterprise
from the San Francisco-Hilo run, the
protest saying the board had learned
there was a strong probability OF such
action. 1t developed she is to be
absent only two months and then re
turned, overhauled and improved.
Double Track Laid-Two miles oil
the new rails transforming the Oahu
railway line to Waipahu from single
is double track have been laid, &C
cording to Harry Dension' superln
tendent. Several bridges u be al
tered to care for the double track line
which will be IA miles long.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15
TEACHERS

Here's your chance to develop your
musical talent.
Prof. j. G~onsalves, well known en-
tertainer and instructor of Paia, and
at one time with BELLS Famous Ha-
waiians' on the Coast, is ready to re-
ceive pupils on the Ukulele, Steel
Guitar and Mandolin.
Whether you're musical or not, you
can learn.
Just try a few lessons.
Phone SPA, Paia or Call at Paia
School.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15

Double Track Laid-Two miles OF
the new rails Transforming the Oahu
railway line to Waipahu from single
is double track have been laid, &C
cording to Harry Dension, superln-
tendent. Several bridges must be al
tered to care for the double track line
which will be IA miles long.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-10-15

Rice May Drop-Reports reaching
Honolulu say the embargo aSains
shipment of Japanese rice was t.
end today and it is expect a lowe
price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

AD excess Of acid 10 the stomach.
aours the foed mi starts fermenia-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay iike humps
OF lead. Then you h,.ve heartbuFn.
fiatulencc. fuilneas. halchine. head
ache. and real misery IN the stomach
and inicalines.
a fcw tablets Of "Papefs piapepalnt'
bring relief almost az soon a. fhnr
ain eostt ntainlat druF stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

ct the American livestock assgciatiun.
We have tried 10 call our atten-
ton to som. Of tho most necessary
things required to further the inter
csts OF the stock producers OF tho
state. There are many others, some
Of which have been given To "a Sec
rotary TO be- turned aver to the cons
ing legislative committed, and which
will doubtless receive their attention
and support. We have no criticism
To make Of any other association, but
We do believe that we are 80 placed
as To- enable M TO render TO the cat-
tlcmen of No wMcXiCO the greatest
bncnt that they car secure through
aniliation with any organization Of d
like character.
so IL IL that We want you with
ms. each aud every one. We need
your help. we need your presence, In
fiucncc and ideas Come In with ui
and help MS to make this an organ
/ ixation which will insure 10 n unc
an alike a security from theft OF
plumber coming from whatever source
ID may. that We cannot hope 10 en-.
Joy In an individual capacity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
COTTON BEARING
TREES CONE down
City Begins Work of
Removing Objection
able Cottonwoods

Thr city bcrnn work today IN
olimir1ting moro cotiuu bearing cot
tonwood trcrH from the city. 4 ranH
Be- at work on South Fourth street, ops
positc the Chamber Of Cummcrre
taking down several large ircos there
In preparation Tor putting no cufhinf;
along The street. gpn account 81 nav
lax work this b the first section of
the city IN which the trees win DO
cut down. others are to he removed.
however, several OF which are in the
vicinity Of Robinson park.
CITY. Manager Gluddius said today
that IN % majority 81 places whore
the trees should como dVwn. they are
too thick anyway and that the re-
movsi of ab0ut hnif of them would
not be very noticeable.
The proposition TO graft the trees
In order TO remove Tho objectionable
cotton has hcon found iu boz too exc
pcnsivo To Dec attempted by thc city
at tho present UInc mud ID viii proc
reed undcr the ordinance passed last
year callirg sfor tho elimination of
a certain pei cent ct the cuitou bear
ing trccs ruth eur.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
FOR THE SOUTH
END IS PROPOSED
Petitions to BE putt in Cir
ulation for a Tract
There

Agitation has been started FOR a
pnrk Tor tho south end ol the city.
Following the completion OF McClri-
Ian Square which furnishes n nice
tract for the north end. residents Of
the south side are said to be- COM
sidrrinE Ectung "a tract of ground TOR
q square iu the southern end q the
city,
Ticrc 81 nothing OF She sort Tor tho
south section OF the city. The wezt
part OF town has iis pnrk. the HIGH
lands ana The north end. 80 that the
last section TO be taken care OF IL In
tho nciEhborhood OF he Santa re
shops.
Petitions are expected 20 be put in
circulation within q few days 10 start
The movement. Those who are Int
riatiug the project think o. would be
desirable 10 locate the park on South
Fourth street nH 10 would be on "a
mnln thoruuphfnre and would give "a
good impression tn automobile tour
iHta Who pass through thr city from
north To- -uuth and find "A park as
they enter owl ana one aH they leave
&c.
In addition Fourth street De- about
the center Of population from east to
west uu0 would be- accessible from
an sections of The south end
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

her son. Waibur Parker. "a youth who
Is held here on fedcraf warrants
charging the violation Of tho Mann
act and the Interstate transportation
OF an automobile which Is alleged 20
have been stolen.
Wilbur Parker. Ooldie Long and
Grace Henderson were arrested IN
California on "a warrant issued BY the
local department % justice n were
recently brought back here for trial
IN tho federal court, perhaps during
the April term, 10 h charged that
Parker transported Goldie Long IRON
Denver TO Albuquerque in the auto
mobile in question, about the first OF
the year. After stopping here for a
short time they left for California.
where they were later arrested, given
a preliminary hearing In that state
a United Statca commissioner
and. according 10 Mrs. Parker's state
ment, her son was released on Donu,
and later was rearrcstod and brought
TO Albuquerque.
Up 70 the present time however.
ponds for their release have not been
VI NfNAA|AA SEQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Beautify.A. Complexion

Guaranteed % remove
tan, freckles, pimPle1.
liver spots, etc. EN-
IRENE oalel 20 days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
TERRIBLY SWOLLEN
Suffering Described A., Tortur,
Relieved by Black rausht.

Rossyi!lt, Ga. Mrs. Kate tee Able, {.
lhis pace, wr,lcs; my husband is ar
engineer, aad once while lifting, he ln-
iured himself with a piece q heavy ma
chinery, across the abdomen. lie was
70 sore he could not bear 10 press on
himself @; al, on chcs; or abdomen. he
weighed i.5 49,, and iell oil until he
weighed no lbs, 10 two weeks.
Tie tcTne constpaied ard II looked
hke he 1lildic. We had three different
d1cioB, yet Siih al their medicine, his
bowels failed 10 ct. lie would turn up
a ien-cent bottle Of castor oil. and drink
two " three days IN succession. lie
Nd this yet wiCioI, result. We became
desperate, he suffered so. he was swol-
len terribly. he told nc his suiiehrg
could only be described as torture.
sent and bought Thediord's Black
Draught. made him take a big dose,
and when Il begin to acl he tainted, he
was ir such misery, but he got relief and
began TO mend at once. lie got well,
snd we both feel he owes his life 10
Thediord's Black Drought"
Thed!ord's Black-b raught viii help you
p KEEP tit. ready Tor the days work
TN W Nc-jA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Herald TSnt Ads Are RSSl
No-0sltiEs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

Rids pores and tissues Of impurities.
Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy A.
leading toilet counter. II they haven't
Il, By mail, swo sises, Soc. and tl.20.
NATIONAL ToAET Ger Rsris I''n'.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Trying to Get
Her Son Released

Mrs W Parker, whose home Is In
Nebraska, u la Albuquerque attempt
Ing 10 secure bonds for the release OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Feeble
Old People
Gain Strength and yigor rapidly
on Vinol, cur Cod Liver
and Iron Tonic.

Vinol contains the very elements
needed to replace weakness with
strength, just as il did for this
New York man.
Il am "a years OF age ard got into a
weak. rundown condition as a result Of
ue .ufipre. Our druggist suggested
NinOl u build me up and Z noticed an
lmnroW ment soon after taking IL, and
has restmtd my strength 80 | can now
do a good DAYS work. Ny wife has
also taken Ninol for a rundown oondi.
ton with splendid results"
NOTE Your leading druggist has for
many yoafs specially recommended Vinol
htiauge he knows uiere Is nothing better
than ills iamnus Cod Liver aud Iron Tonic
% create strength aud build one up. rhs
formula Of Ninoi Is ca every label.
Your money back If IL fails.
HIGHLAND PHARMACY AND
DRUGGISTS ENERYWHERE.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

demonstrations on Americanization
work.
Marx, Hon. B. L., President Homo
lulu Art Society. Lectures on Art
will be given under the auspices of
the society.
+ Norton, L. w. de Wis, Secretary, Ha-
waiian Volcano Research Association.
Illustrated lecture 1.-THE Island of Ha-
wall"
Okumura, Rev. ", Honolulu. Lecture
THE Japanese in Hawaii"
Pease, c. A, Physical Director, Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. Demonstrations and
exercises in physical education.
Raymond, Geo., Principal, Kappa
School, Kauai. Lecture Rural School
and Community"
Taylor, A. p, The Pacific CONNER.
cial Advertiser. Lecture 1.-THE Adven-
lures of a Journalist"
Trent, Richard H., President, Trent
Trust Company. Lecture on "Finan-
cial Matters that Every Teacher
Should Know"
Thayer, Mrs. w. W., President, Ha-
waiian Humane Society. Conferences
on the Humane program and the pre-
vention of cruelty.
Warner, J.. o., Executive Secretary,
Kauai Y. M. c. A. Lecture Building
Up Our Rural Communities"
Westgate, J.. M, Hawaiian Agricul-
tural Experiment Station. Lectures
and demonstrations in school agricul-
ture.
Williams, Theo. c., Kohala, Hawaii.
Lectures on Rural Community Prob
lens"
Wist, B. o., Principal, Kamehameha
III School, Maui. Lecture Rural
School and Community"
Wilmington, Leonard, Post Com
mander, American Legion, Honolulu.
The Educational program of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Wood, Edgar, Principal, Territorial
Normal School, Honolulu. Lecture
Basic Problems in the Preparation
of Teachers"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
Maui Booze Criminals
Again Get Off With Fines

Pleading guilty to charges of violat-
ing the national prohibition law, three
Maui men taken to Honolulu by
Charles Holt, deputy United States
marshal, were fined in the federal
court last week by Judge ]. B. Poin-
dexter. Lai Yau, of Keahua, was fined
$50; All Pau, Paia, SIS, and Wong
En-, Wailuku, $3.50. Fong Lee, Kula,
and Chong Kee, Paia, also arrested by
Holt, furnished $500 bond each.-Ad-
vertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
GOING ZIP!

The cost OF making the trip to the
summit of Haleakala ("House of the
SUM-, on Maui, has gone up because
the guides want more money for their
services:
Would you climb Il the heavenly
House of the Sun,
To that island afloat in the fluff?
If you would, you must dig up a little
mon,
For the guides are not getting
enough!
The High Cost of Living has come TO
its peak;
When it makes its next move, it
must drop,
For the limit is reached wien the Val
ley Isle guides
Ask a raise to go over the top!
Will Sabin's "Colyum"
in the Advertiser.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25

Map Makers ArriVe-Soon to be fol-
lowed by three other map makers. A.
c. Burkland and Il. M. Wilson arrived
in Honolulu last Saturday to begin
typographical work in the territory.
They will map Hawaii, Maui and Mo
lokai under the direction of the terri
torial land department, a task that
may occupy three or four years. Work
will be started on Hawaii island. Kau-
al and Oahu were mapped some time
ago.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
Some Things In Store
For Summer School

HONOLULU, June 21-The follow
ing special lectures, conferences and
demonstrations will be given during
the regular courses of the Territorial
Summer School at Honolulu, July 5
to August IS, this year:
Adams, Prof. Romance, College of
Hawaii. Lectures on industrial back
ground of welfare work.
Bergin, Miss Margaret, Secretary,
the Associated Charities. Lectures
and conferences on social and welfare
work as related to the schools.
Bliss, DR.. Geo. E., Superintendent,
Institution for Predetermined, Homo
lulu. Two illustrated lectures on
THE public school teachers and the
feeble-minded."
Brigham, DR.. w. T., Director Emeri-
tus of the Bernice Pauahi Bishop
Museum. Picture "reminiscences of
Earlier Years"
Bryan, X. c., Territorial Director,
Industrial Education. Lecture 1.-THE
work and ideals of the Territorial
trade school.
Childs, Clinton s., Head Worker,
Alexander House Settlement, Waikiki
Maui. Lecture on fundamentals of
community welfare work"
Cooper, Will. j., Editor, Maui
News Waikiki. Lecture on "Ha-
waits American Newspapers and
her Rural Communities"
D~aingerfeld, Lawrence H., U. s..
Weather Bureau. Lectures and dem
o%nstrations on m~eteorology and the
Hawaiian Climate.
Donaghho, Prof. ]. S. College of Ha.
wall. Lectures and demonstrations on
Popular Astronomy"
Emerson, Joseph s., three lectures
on Hawaiian Folklore and beliefs.
Finley, Miss Neil, International In
stitute, Y. w. c. A. Lectures and dem
onstrations in Americanization work.
Givens, w. E., Principal, Mckinley
High School. Lecture on "Hawaii's
High School Problems"
Haughs, David, Territorial Govern
ment Nurseryman. Lectures and DEM
onstrations on Nursery Practice and
Methods of Tree Planting.
Hawaiian Sugar Planters Expert
ment Station. Demonstrations and
talks on the sugar cane industry in
Hawaii.
Hill, Miss E. j., Physical Director,
Y. w. c. A. Theory of physical edu-
cation, with demonstrations, etc.
Hutton, H. w, Executive Officer,
Boy Scouts of America, Honolulu.
Demonstrations and talks on the Boy
Scouts program.
Judd, Charles S., Territorial Super
%intendent of Forestry. Lectures on
the protection of the Hawaiian forests.
Judd, R. A, Director, Citizenship
Work, Maui. Lecture on Building
Up Hawaii's Rural Communities"
Lee, Miss Helen j., Executive, Girl
Scouts of America. Conferences, dem
onstrations and field trips illustrating
the Girl Scout program.
Leonard, Miss Shirley, Supervisory
Executive, International Institute Y.
w. c. A. Lectures and demonstrations
in Americanization work.
Loomis, Chas. F., Citizenship Com
mittee, Y. NJ. c. A. Conferences and
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-06-25
NATURALIZATION CASES
CONTINUED

Manuel and Antoine Borge, of Kuia-
ha district, were examined last Satur-
day by Judge Burr as to their Qualif-
cations for naturalization, but the ex
animation will be continued later for
each. Manuel Borge will have an
other chance to explain his ideas con-
corning American government and in
situations tomorrow morning, but
Antoine will have until to next Sep
TENDER to study up on the matter.
The Borges are brothers who have
been in the islands for some 30 years
coming from Portugal. They have
taken up homesteads and hence their
desire to become citizens.