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THli GARDEN ISLAND TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1914,
The Bowling
The tournament for the Spitz
alleys Saturday night week, with
t. dune II. (iaim- III. Guino Total Uruud Total
170
Mascr 188 173 139 500 1022
Wolters 191 181 139 511 995
Hills 150 130 152 432 856
Carls 141 141 164 446 872
160
Crawford 179 168 154 501 945
V. II. Rice 368
l'ruesser 176 155 147 478 888
Winter 121 207 158 486 920
M r;aii 128 119 173 420 420
140
II Rohrig -T07 122 17 405 804
E. -Tahn 127 132 113 372 797
T. ; ;. nn 110 130 134 374 702
Chas. Dole 112 101 152 395 739
130
H. Andermaiin 117 141 146 404 835
Vincent 120 166 108 394 694
Hannestnd 156 1 98 161 415 778
12.S
Morrow 103 117 153 373 775
Sheldon 147 110 105 362 776
Schultz 95 127 124 346 742
TOURIST CROP IS
(Special Correspondence)
Honolulu, Nov. 15 There is
haidlv a steamship company, rail
road svslem or tourist bureau in
the United States that is not going
to cooperate with the Hawaii pro
motion committee during the next
12 mouths i n securing greater
tourist travel to Hawaii. This fact
is borne out in each of nearly 50
communications which were re
ceived by the committee from the
mainland in the last mail, acknow
ledging receipt of the 1915 Mid
Pacific Carnival posters and offer
ii'li to assist the committee in en
couraging tourist travel.
livery communication bears an
interesting message. They point
out that the carnival poster has
met with sincere approval and thai
these notices rf Hawaii's annual
celebration have been placed in
conspicuous olaces where thev may
be seen by thousands of persons
daily.
The traveling passenger agent of
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railroad Company has writ
ten to the committee as follows:
"This wiil acknowledge receipt
of your poster advertising the Mid
Pacific Carnival, February 20 to
27, 1915. We have placed this
poster in our show window and
expect we will catch a few tourists
and send them to you for the win
ter." The Atchison, Topeka and .San
ta Fe Railway system has inform
er the committee that it has re
ce. . i om of the posters, and that
the poster has been placed in a
conspicuous place in thecompany's
office in Salt Lake City.
The Southern Pacific Company
writes as rollows:
"We hav just received your
poster adveitising the Mid-Pacific
Carnival to be held in Honolulu,
February 20 to 27, 1915. We ex
pect quite a large travel to Hono
lulu this winter as one result of
the liuropean war, and we would
like to have a supply of assorted
literature describing the attractions
of your islands. Will you, there
fore, send us a small supply of the
different kinds and greatly oblige?"
The mana ger of one of the larg
est hotels in Denver, Colorado,
has written the committee a very
enthusiastic letter, which is. in
part, as follows:
"I believe that now is the pro
per time for vour promotion com
mittee to get busy with the States
in protecting your climate, resorts,
etc. On account of the liuropean
war, the business that has been
going to Europe for the pan few
years will probably stop for a num
ber of years. Anything that we
can do to promote your interests
will be our pleasure."
H. P. Wood, director of the
promotion committee, reports that
the local demand for carnival post
ers, mailing cards, postal cards and
stickers, is heavy. The committee
is sending out large numbers of
mailing cards to various railroad j
agents throughout the United;
States, and small packets of stic
kers t j those personers whose
natnes are on the committee's
mailing lists.
CHEEP NG ALONG
Tournament
cup continued at the Lihtie bowling
the following results:
ISUGAR MAY GOME
Following is an interesting ex
tract from Willet & Gray's latest
sugar letter:
Germany, a s anticipated, has
removed its export embargo as far
as to permit shipments of its su
gar crops t o neutral countries
This permission has been expect
ed for some time and had been in
timated to us by several parties
interested in the exporting of Ger
man and Austrian sugars, before
it was officially announced. This
decision was communicated to our
government at Washington by the
United States consul at Magde
burg, who reports 150,000 to 200,
000 tons sugxr as now leady for
shipment and some 900,000 tons
to be had later on. He advises
shipments to be made to the United
States by American vessels but the
way does not seem clear enough
as yet for the safe arrival of such
shipments.
The sellers, however, appear to
consider some war clear for de
livering the sugar in the United
S.ates, as the offers to sell cover
such deliveries and provide for
payments here after delivery.
If our markets were not over
supplied with cane sugars, and
with a new Cuba crop near at
hand, to be sold at its beginning
as fast as made, in many instances,
to meet financial needs of planters,
there would no doubt be a direct
interest shown in this opportunity
for securing some beet sugar from
Europe against contingencies that
may arise early next year as to
sufficient regular supplies from our
free avd preferential producers.
As.it is, ho.vever. these offerings
now have only the indirect influ
ence of depressing the prices of all
sugars without leading to business
in beet sugar.
Austria-Hungary representatives
of sugar manufacturers are also
active here in soliciting orders in
anticipation of t h i r embargo
against exports being raised soon,
Of course, it also stands in the
way of the business in liuropean
beet sugar, that it is not yet de
veloped that the usual supplies of
cane sugars will not prove ample
for the wants of the United States
under a somewhat reduced con
sumption for the present campaign
year to October 1, 1915. The only
interference in this respect is like
ly to come from Great Britain,
and just at present that nation is
being pressed to buy sugar from
several sources beyond her capacity
to respond, and such possible
drawing from our normal supplies
is postponed into next April or
later.
In the meantime, Cuba new crop
sugar will have found its lowest
level of the crop year and have an
advancing trend.
DIED
WILCOX October 18, 1914. at
her home in Winsted, Connecticut,
Mrs. Mary Rockwell, wife of lid
ward P. Wilcox. lid ward Wilcox
is a brother of G. N., A. S.. and j
S. W. Wilcox, all of Kauai. I
FROM WAR ZONE
LITTLE DISCUSSIONS
OF LOVE AND MARRIAGE
BY BARBARA BOYD
Sharper Than a Serpent's Tooth."
"Children are rather selfish, aren't they?" mused
the Bachelor Girl.
"Some of them," reolied the Bachelor. "It de
pends a lot upon how they have been trained."
"No matter how they have been trained," return
ed the Bachelor Girl, "when they grow to men's and
women's estate, they should do some thinking for
themselves. I know a woman, a widow, who strained
every nerve in bringing up her daughter. This
woman saved and pinched and
night, so that the girl could havt
fashionably or socially good. the
But she wanted the girl to be well
mother sent her to college, though this was such an effort that it nearly
broke her do wn.for she was not a woman who had been herself prepared
for making her way, and it was hard for her to get and hold a place
in the business world. But she struggled on and succeeded in givi lg
her daughter a good college education. And then she thought her
ime of lest had come, and that the daughter would now be the uread
twinncr, and let her recuperate a little. And what do you think the
daughter did?"
"Search me," replied the Bachelor. "I am not on to the ways
of women."
"Six months after she graduated, she married."
"That's not criminal."
"No," admitted the Bachelor Girl. "But in this case, seems to
me, it almost was. She might have waited a year or two and helped
her mother for a while. But she only thought of herself."
"Can't she care for her mother now?"
"Perhaps she might But she don't. One would think she
would have her mother live with her. But not a bit of it, though she
has a comfortable home .-iiid her husband is making a good salarv.
No, that mother, and she is well along in years now, actually goes
out as a working housekeeper, and works hard from morning until
well into the night; with no prospect of release until her weary body
is laid in the grave. I think this conduct on the daughter's part is
really shametul."
"I know a fellow who did parcticalv the same thing," re -ailed
the Bachelor. "When he was a little tike, his father died without
leaving a cent. His mother worked hard at anything she couhl get
to do, to rear him and give him an education. And as soon as he
could earn a few dollars, he married and set up an establishment
his own; and his mother is still working. Some children seem
think they have a right to do this sort of thing,"
"I wonder if thev are just thoughtless about it," mused
Bachelor Girl, "or don't understand all their mother endured to give
them the start in the world she did, and what it would mean to them
if she hadn't done it Or if they don't love enough. I think, though,
that this is the root of the trouble. Thev don't love her enough. If
they did, their eyes would be op ned to
has done for them, and to the callousness
own conduct."
"I always t.iought," observed the
weren't trained to appreciate their
their parents too much as a matter of course, as a sort of machine for
supplying bread and butter and cake and ice cream and pin-money,
and the other essentials of existence. They never seem to think there
might be something for them to do on their part. And then when
they reach man's and woman's estate, thev go their own way, without
ever so much as a "Thank you for the privilege of being here, and of
having life to enjoy."
" 'Sharper than a serpent's tooth is a thankless child,' " quoted
the Bachelor Girl.
"But it could be remedied," said the Bachelor ca-nestly. "if
children were taught in the beginning to appreciate their parents.
For a child, at first, is all love. And it is not just to him either. To
grow up without rightly loving one's father and mother is to miss
much of the greatest good and joy in life."
73 ouyC.-f 3-rf-t-'t .
DULL CAN
Three Spaniards were before
Judge Dickey, in the Circuit
Court, a few days ago for uaturali
zati v, and the proceedings were a
glorious "picnic.'- These men,
who came here in an ii lmigrant
ship in April, 1907, have taken
up homesteads near Kapaa and
must become American citizens
before they mav proceed further.
The men were manifestly" not
only unfamiliar with the privileges
and duties of American citizenship,
but ignorant of the English lan
guage, which is an important pre
requisite to naturalization. The
following dialogue (quoted in sub
stance) between the court and one
of the applicants will serve to il'us
trate the situation:
The C o u r t-"Vhut is . i
name?"
Petitioner "Kapaa."
The Court "Why did you
come here?"
Petitioner "John" (the appli
cant for naturalization pointing to
another man in the court room.)
The Court holding up the ori
ginal application for naturaliza- j
tion "Did you not sign this?"
Petitioner "Yes", the appli
cant moving up toward the Judge's
desk to sign the paper.
The court deferred the applica
tion, to a date later in the month, as
was also done in the rases of two
others who were likewise- unpre
pared to answer questions in the
simplest English.
DUES
FOR CITIZENSHIP
denied herself and worked clay and
a good start in life: I don't mean
mother had too much sense for that.
- equipped for making her way. The
of
to
the
the meaning of all that she
and keartlessness of their
Bachelor,
that children
parents sufficiently. Children take
FOR SALE
FINE C II I C K E N S Pure
White Leghorns. Apply by letter
to P. O. Box 65.
The Honolulu Construction &
Draying Co. Ltd., Owners of Ha
waiian Express Co. and Nieper's
Express, assure all Kauai passen
gers arriving at or departing from
Honolulu of prompt baggage de
livery atul courteous treatment.
Our drivers are experienced, relia
ble men. Advt.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of David Kealahula, de
ceased. The undersigned, having on the
31st day of Oc'ober. 1914, been
dulv appointed administrator o f
the Estate of David Kealahua, de
ceased, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against
Am estate of said decedent to pres
ort .the. same at the office of S. li.
Hamitstad, Lihue, Kauai, within
six (6) months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
or they will be forever barred.
Dated, Koloa, Kauai. Novem
ber. 2nd. 1914.
Wm. Bade.
Administrator.
S. E. Hannestad, Attorney for
4-t. Administrator.
FOR SALE
Two seater and double, rum
ble Overland automobile in good
condition. Will sell for cash very
low.
Apply,
M. J. Fassoth, Makaweli.
.Five Reasons Why You
Should Trade at
HOLLISTER'S
INTEGRITY fairness in all dealings.
EFFICIENCY the best of service.
QUALITYOur goods are of highest standard.
PRICES the lowest consistent with quality of
goods.
EXPERIENCE Our years of practical exper
ience is your guarantee that in our store your drug
wants are cared for in the most proficient manner.
Agents for
NyaFs Family Remedies
Eastman Kodaks, Etc.
HOLLISTER'S
The Oldest Drug
I
"PACKARD" shoes are made for
men only.
Has some one sold you a shoe supposed
to be Packards, but without the Packard
brand?
If so, you have been fooled.
Worse than that, swindled.
Every Packard shoe has the Packard
brand.
You can't miss it, look for it.
Prices $4.50, $5.00 and $5.50.
Mclnerny Shoe
SOLE
I
Let Us Do Your
LA UNDR Y
Address
Territorial Messenger Service
HONOLULU
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.
buys and sells
REAL ESTATE and
STOCKS and BONDS
and rents SFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Eort and Merchant Sts. ... Honolulu
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
Established 1852.
Sugar Mills, Sugar Machin
ery, Steam Boilers, Rivetted
Steel Pipe, Steel Tanks, etc.
Correspondence Solicited.
5
HONOLULU
Store in the Islands
Store honoTulu
AGENTS
Oh
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