The Garden Island from Lihue, Hawaii • Page 5

i Haven't you yet written for full particulars of Ing "The General Utility Engine" Operates on kerosene, distillate or gasoline. Honolulu Iron Works Co. HONOLULU TO THE TRADE WE ARE DISTRIBUTORS FOR LOOPUYT" GIN 'REWCO" WHISKEY FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES AND LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND GONSALVES 74 QUEEN The SUCCESSFUL merchant lights his store with WEST-INGHOUSE MAZDA LAMPS. The HAPPIEST home is lit with the same kind of lamp the cooking is done with WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC COOKING UTENSILS and the family wash is ironed by using a WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC IRON. Lihue Store iThe I income I Has doubtless become a realitv large number of men Ipast monin man in any time since us eu--r-ii i.i i .1 actment.

i he last day tor tiling the tax returns without loss or penalty has gone by. I I I I There are many until the last minute of things which are to their own profit. If you are not yet one of our patrons your loss though not imposed by law, is no less real. While our merchandise and service are up-to-date as we can make them, we confess that our business principles are of the old fashioned variety, which places your satisfaction above the day's profit. N.

S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. HONOLULU THE LIHUE STORE will represent us in the sale of Rexall Goods in LIHUE, HANAMAULU and KOLOA Ask them for a free booklet. Benson, Smith Ltd. Box 426 Fort and Hottl Strttti Honolulu THF DFVAI I I STOKE- lll eco OLYMPIA" BEER "TIPO" CLARET 13 HONOLULU lax aw to a and women in the I people who put off I or later the doing THE GARDEN ISLAND CHILDREN IN THE OF Supervising Principal Brodie's report to the Department of Education shows that there were 94 teachers in the common schools of Kauai at tile end cf April, divided follows: American, 27; Hawaii an, part Hawaiian, 26; Lana- ian, (Jerman, lSntisu, ortuguese, Chinese, Japan- 2 American-Chinese, 2 rench-rortuguese, 1.

The num ber of pupils to each teacher was 39.4. The number of' pupil, in the schools at that date was di- ided by nationalities as follows: Hawaiian, 385; part Hawaiian, 208; American, British, German, 32; Portuguese, 620; Japanese, Chinese; 215; Porto Rican, 84; Korean, 71; Spanish, 35; Russian, Filipino, 89; other oreigners, 15. By grades they were distributed as follows: First, second, 767; third, 651; fourth, 486; filth, 10; sixth, 173; seventh, 96; eigth- 45. The number ot pupils receiving instruction in special subjects were as follows: Agriculture, 634, car pentry, 119; lace making, 18; sew ng, bookbinding, 50; type writing, 26; raffia, paper cutting nd folding, 538: card board work, 101; clav work, 58. The per cent of pupils in the fust grade was .317.

It will be noted that there were only six American children in all the common schools of the island, while Americans, British and Ger man total only 44. It indicates clearly that these children are be ing sent away to school or being privately instructed. are Continued from page 1 but scored Ako. Joe Aka took a bag on a fumble by Waialeale. Akana walked.

Garbriel singled, and on Johnson's error made second, both Aka and Akana tak- ng the plate. Koby and Joe Cos ta both singled, and on error of Akina, Gabriel scored. Perriera failed, pitcher to first. The story for the Makaweli is quick told. John Raposa fanned.

Ktuse pitcher to first. A. Fernandez walked, but Joe Fassoth fanned. The score was then 7 to 2 in lavor of the McBrvdes. In ihe eighth, Ako singled and made second, but was thrown out on an effort to steal third.

Joe Pacheco hit for one bag, "Teddy" slashed the air. Aka hit safe, scoring Tacheco. Aka-na's ball was fielded at second throwing Aka out. When the Maknwelis came to bat they were minus Johnson, his place having been taken by Thompson. John Costa fanned, Thompson was out third to first and Akina pop-fouled to catcher.

In the ninth, Gabriel, of the McBrydes, hit safe. Koby made a bag on wild throw of Fernandez, and stole second. Joe Costa singled, and on wild throw, Akina to plate, Koby scored. This was fol lowed by another wild throw, catcher to third, letting in Costa. Perriera, Ako and Joe Pacheco fanned in one, two, three order Makawelis up for their last try, Oneha was retired, pitcher to first.

Waialeale fanned. Raposa was struck bv pitcher. Kruse died at first, ending the game. Despite the fact that the game was one-sided, everybody enjoyed it. The victorious McBrydes came in for manv compliments, but the fans of both sides realize tlrat the Makawelis have not yet waked up.

It will be remembered that Makaweli has lost first games before, but-how different later on! The teams we re as follows: Makaweli Kruse, Fassoth, Akina, John Costa, Waialeale, A. Fernandez, Harry Oneha, John Raposa, Johnson and Thompson, McBryde 1- 2- 3- ss If cf rf Joe Aka John Gabrie Ako Joe Pacheco Theo. Pacheco A. Perriera Koby Ireneo Akana Joe Costa SCHOOLS BASEBALL TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914 Scokic Bv Innings 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total McUrvde, 10 10 10 4 13 11 Makaweli, 02000 0 00 0 2 KAWAI1IAU VS KILAUEA The game between the Kawai- hau a Kilauea teams, which took place on the grounds of the latter, was about as one-sidad as the McBryde Makaweli contest, the score being 6 to 0 in favor of the Makee Sugar men. The Kawaihaus opened the game, and John roares whipped the air, Ambrosio flew out to second.

Kerr hit for two bags and got second and third on Tcxeira's safe. Sada fanned. For the Kilaueas Pablo was re tired, third to first; Alliens sin gled, but was thrown out in an effort to stual second. Jacinth, out to pitcher. In the second innings, Huddy reached first on error of Rubin and stole second, Wilcox walked and Palmer was struck by ball, filling the bases.

Alameda walked, Hud dy scoring. Soares, Ambrosio and Kerr were struck out. Kilaueas to bat, Wood got first ori error of Kerr and stole second, Indilicio fanned, and Akana flew out to Ambrosio, Lorenso was ruled out by the umpire for the reason that he was at second base', running for Wood, when his turn cr.nie to bat. In the third innings, Texeira fanned and Snda flew out to first. Huddy singled, but Wilcox was retired, catcher to first.

Fourth innings, Palmer fanned, and Alameda flew out to second, Soares got first on error of third; Amljrosio retired, right to first. For the Kilaueas. Ahrens singled and reached second on catcher's error, and on safe hit of Jacinth, reached third. Wood flew out to Kerr and Akana to Ambrosio. In the fifth, Kerr walked, but was put out trying to make second.

Texeira walked. Sada flew out to Pablo, and Huddy retired, third to second For the Kilaueas, Lorenzo flew to third. Rubin second to first and Alexandra at first. In the sixth, Wilcox got first by pitcher's ball and stole second. Palmerflew out Ahrens, and Wilcox climbed to third.

On Soares' single, Wilcox tallied. Soares stole second and third, but Ambrosio retired the side, pitcher to first. For the Kilaueas, Pablo i safe and stole second. Ahrens flew to Kerr and Jacinth to catcher, Wood was retired, pitcher to first. In the seventh, Kerr, of the Kawaihaus, walked and reached second on a passed ball; Texeira fanned and Sada was retired, eit her first, but Kerr scored.

Huddy walked, stole second, and eached third on Wilcox's single. 'aimer flew out to Alliens. Kilaueas up, Indilicio was re tired, pitcher to first, and Akana third first; Lorenso reached It 'mtimwmmm-. mm "No, dear Uncle Samuel; we have come to arbitrate the questions that have arisen between you and our sister, Mexico. You will observe that we are now quite grown up." first on error of Kerr, Rubin, out, second to first.

The Kilaueas in the eighth made no runs, Alameda fanning, Soares going out catcher to first and Ambrosio fiving out to second. The Kilaueas fared no better, Gabriel being out second to first, Pablo third to first and Ahrens trying to steal second, after sin gling. In the ninth, Kerr, of the Kawaihaus, reached first on second error; lexeira out, AJahandra to first a Kerr reached second, scoring on Sada's safe hit. Huddy out second to first and Sada scored on a passed ball. Wilcox walked and stole second.

Palmer walked and on a wild throw, Wilcox tallied. Alameda flew out to Pablo. For the Kilaueas, Jacinth reached firt on error of Huddy and stole second, Wood flew out to Ambrosia; Indilicio fanned, and Akana was retind, short to first. Score By Innings 12 3 456789 Total Kawaihnu 010001103 6 Kilauea 000000000 0 The trains were as follows: Kilaueas Kawaihau Pablo, ss Kerr Ahrens (Capt.) If Ambrosio Jacinth, 3-b Texeira Wood, 1-b-p Alameda Indilicio, 1-b-p Soda, 1-b Akana, cf Huddy Lorenso, Soares Rubin, 2-b Wilcox Alhandra, rf Palmer Pictures Are Better A much better class of pictures is now being shown by Willie Fer-nandes at Hale Hooni, the program of Saturday evening, for instance, being quite interesting in many particulars. An unusually large audience enjoyed the show, Mr Fernandes promises another good program for tomorrow evening.

Good Weather School The Huleia school, Lihue, is what may be termed a "good weather" institution. At any rate, it cannot do much in bad weather for the reason that it is at the bottom of a valley, which, when hard rain comes, is literary flooded, and the children are unable to reach the school house. Two clays of last week, school work had to be given over on this account, and the same thing has happened several times be tore. New Zealand butter is always fresh and sweet. Delivered anywhere by J.

I.Silva, Eleele. Advt. Is So Different Now rww mm If fit FINE PHEASANTS The pheasants specially imported from Japan to be turned loos on the island of Kauai arrived at Makaweli last Friday and were brought over land in the mail truck to Lihue, where they were turned over to Sheriff Rice. It was found that four had died enroute, eighty of the birds showing up in as good condition as could be expected, Sheriff Rice started out at once to liberate the birds in favorable localities about the island. These pheasants are of very fine varieties, their colors being copper and blue.

It is stated that thev breed rapidly, and it is hoped and expected that in a few years there may be many of them on the island. CLOTHES THIEVES TTO Three Filipinos of a charged with stealing the wardrobe of a fellow countryman, were tried in Judge Hofgaard's court last Tuesday and Wednesday. One of them was found to be not guilty and discharged. A second man was adjudged guilty and given three months, but the principal in the affair was sentenced to i months in jail. All three men were taken from a steamer off Nawiliwili.

as they were attempting to get away for Honolulu. The man given six mouths was the one the police were after, but the other two were nabbed on suspicion. The trial of the three men lasted the better part of two days. Baldwins To City Manager B. D.

Baldwin, of Makaweli, and Mrs. Baldwin left in the Kinau Saturday afternoon for Honolulu. Mr. Baldwin will return tomorrow, but Mrs. Baldwin will remain over in the city a week or two.

Mr. Baldwin was greatly missed from the baseball game at Makaweli Sunday. ARE TURNED LOOSE SEN PRISON.