davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Notes From VaIderS.

MesSers. Benncth GigStad and OS-
car Berge, who have been attending
the Agricultural College at Madison,
returned to their homes on Thursday
last. at can't be beat" they say.
After calling on many friends in this
vicinity Eli. Larson departed Monday
for Two River. where he will attend
the Farmers Institute. From there
he will go to Sawyer to visit with his
parents.
Dr. f. Hopkins and Morten Toilet
son were the first to join the "Hikers
Club" organized lately by John
Torrison All three have been prac-
ticng during the last week and wond-
erful feats are being accomplished.
They have gained rapidity in motion,
developed muscles and gained flesh
in an amazingly short time. If you
desire further information just adj
dress all queries to John Torrison and
it will be most willingly given.
Mr.. CLAWS AslakSon is passing
cigars around these days since the
arrival of a baby girl at their home.
A meeting was held at Brennan'>
hall Tuesday evening for the purpose
of making plans to incorporate the
VILLAGE.
Mr.. Pat Brennan who has spent the
past winter ut Soberton arrived home
last week.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Knut Berg, died Saturday of last
week Interment took place Tuesday
in the Valders' Church cemetery, Rev
A. f.. Alison officiating. The mother
who wa, dangerously i'll, is recovering
The family have the sympathy Of the
entire community.
Mr.. Christian IIougen left las
Friday for New Mexico. How abou
it Christian, looking up a location?
Mr.. and Mrs. ISsdore Christel are
the proud parents of baby boy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
THE LUCKY AND UNLUCKY GIRL

Some girls seem to be naturally
lucky, while others are too unlucky
for words. There doesn't appear to
be a happy medium between the two
at all, unless it is that girl who has
good luck one day ane bad luck the
next.
Everything the lucky girl under
takes turns out just right. Every
thing that the unlucky girl turns her
hand to eliminates in disappointing
tizzle. The lucky girl will give little
luncheon. and without any apparent
effort on her part, the affair will 60
off splendidly. The unlucky girl tries
less informal affair and her woes are
simply numberless. The ices melt,
the coffee is too weak, the cakes never
arrive at all, and the salad comes on
the table minus the dressing. Hall
the invitations were never received,
half the people who got theirs send re-
rrets and those who arrive on the scene
are grumpy because a rain-storm
comes up and deluges their bes,
gowns. The banquet lamps refuse tc
give light and the tlowres fade as soor
as they possibly can. The unlucky cir
goes off into far away corner ant
weeps a tear or two and then wond
ers whether it is the opal ring tina
| brought it all on or whether it wa:
because she got out the wrong side o
| the bed that morning.
The trials of the unlucky girl can
not be enumerated. She falls dowr
| stairs at the slightest provocation.
any one in crowd Of 700 is doomed
to get her breath crushed out it il
the unlucky girl. She misses trains OF
general principles and loses tortoise
shell hairpins, belt buckles, hat pins
| gloves, handkerchiefs, pocketbooks
and rings. She can't help it. Sh,
thinks she is doomed to bump into dis
appointments at every corner, and, Il
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Melnik.

A number of neighbors and Friends
were present at the home of Mr.. an'
Mrs. John Suchomel Tuesday evening
of last week where a Feather bee
was held. after which supper wa
served, and an enjoyable time was
was reported.
Miss Emily Gruber who has beer
spending the past several months at
Milwaukee returned to her home here
one day last week.
Our mail carrier was unable to de-
liver mail for the vicinity for a few
DAYS last week on account of the inn
passable roads.
Our local teachers the Misses Elsie
Shimek and Catherine McCully spent
Sunday at their home in Branch, and
Manitowoc, respectively.
Messrs John and Richard Pfetfer-
korn after visiting the past week with
relatives at Green Bay and Gillett re-
turned to their home here last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis kronforst OF
Kingsbridge passed through here last
Saturday on a visit to Mrs. Kronforst's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holly,
Greenstrect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straka visited
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

Ernst Ansorge lost valuable horse
last week.
Don't forget the dance at English
Lake on Easter Monday evening Mar
18th
Michael Kelly will sell his farm OF
100 acres and all his personal property
at public auction on Wednesday, March
80. Together with the usual personal
property he has 3 horses, I COWS ana o
head of young stock to sell. Thomas
Gretz will be the auctioneer.
Miss Lillian WeInecke and Mr. VIM.
Stauss were united in the bonds OF mat
rimony Wednesday, March 3, at the
German Methodist church in Newton,
Rev. j. l.. Menzner of Manitowoc per-
forming the ceremony, After the GER
emory a splendid supper was served.
The marriage was quiet affair, only
close friends and few relatives from
Manitowoc were present, The young
couple took wedding trip to Chicago
after which they will reside on the
groom'S farm in this town.
4 number of relatives and friends
were at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theo Duebner last Saturday evening,
the occasion being Mrs. Duebner's
birthday. Supper was served at IL
o'clock. Every one had an enjoyable
time.
a baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Diederichs last Monday.
Ed. has a smile on that won't come off
for the first few weeks.
Mr.. Thomas Morris lost a valuable
horse last week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Notes From OSman.

The Osman basket ball team defeat
ed the Cleveland team Saturday night
the score being : to 9.
Miss Mary Pritchard is on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. a. f. Schneider, who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
able to be about again,
The Osman and Naldcrs basket ball
teams are going to play game at Os-
man Thursday, March II. This is go
ing to be a fast game.
Mr.. McCabe is visiting at the home
of +. j. Conway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

Mr.. John Simons of Mishicot trans
acted business here Saturday.
Miss Martha kiel, teacher of the
Maribel school, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents here.
The farmers club will hold their
meeting at French settlement school
on Friday, March IS All are invited
to attend.
Mr.. Nick Just, Jr., is on the sick
list
\ number of farmers of this vicinity
are attending the institute at Two
Rivers this week.
our blacksmith w. ]. Dubek, has a
number of sleighs on hand which he
offers for sale,
Mr.. Chas. Kornely, our local cheese
maker, will hold his cheese meeting
on Saturday March 10, at Kings
Bridge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Notes From Newton

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Anton
Rhode was frightened one day last
week by the arrival Of bouncing baby
boy.
Miss Martha lgorenz of Branch is yis-
ting at the home OF Fred Awe This
week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Notes From Branch.

Miss Rose Sperl is on the sick list
with severe case 81 tonsiitis. two
physicians being IN attendance on
Wednesday.
Mrs Adolph Stiner Of Mishicot il
here at her old home being called BY
the illness Of her sister Rose Sperl
Barney Elrich Of Potters was a
Branch visitor on Sunday al the home
Of his sister. Mrs. Chaa. Meinert
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
Notes From kingSbridge.

Mrs. Aug, Meisncr of Milwaukee is
visiting with Mr.. Meisner's parents
here.
Mr.. Emil Cheney of Lena, Wis,
spent Saturday and Sunday in this vi
entity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THOUGHTS.

How still it is. The busy worladay
! world has ceased its labors, the rush
and turmoil of daily strife is over, and
night stretches its somber shadows over
all. No sound but the drip of the bles-
sed rain breaks the silence, and it falls
in soft, slow dripping as though
loath TO break the slumber. Sitting a
lone in the stiffness of our room, look
ing out into the darkness, listening to
the patter of the raindrops, thoughts
too many and many of them too painful,
come thronging up in our brain
thoughts that keep Deaths twin
sister Sleep" far away. There
are many things, as we think of them,
that should not have been neglected.
many unkind words spoken that can
never be recalled whose wounds no
after words nor deeds can entirely
heal
The flesh may heal over wounds, but
the scar ever remains: this is true of
fresh wound, and more so where the
feelings the heart, has been hurt.
Strange, too, that it is not the alien
the sometime guest. or the acquaint-
ance, upon whom we inllict these
wounds. but those who are nearest
and dearest those upon whose exist
ence our very life, as it were, depends
those who love us and are entitled
to all the love and endearing words
all the little acts of kindness that go
toward making a happy life.
Think when we frown upon one of
the household band who would give
their life, if need be, for our pleasure.
and turn with sweet smile and pleas
ant word for the stranger the friend
of an hour, who would care not into
what depths of misery we might be
plunged,
We avoid these aches and bad men,
cries of the past by striving to make
the most of our friends while we have
them with us. If we have a friend in
whom we have all confidence and
trust, why don't we let them know
these things by telling them how
much we love and appreciate them,
and showing by our acts that our
words are not vain? Trust your
friends. have confidence in them. for
friendship abhorreth doubt. Never
doubt your friends word. In a time
of trouble never fail to lend helping
hand. Scatter roases along the path
ways and remove every visible thorn,
so that when our friends are with us
no more we will have no sad thoughts
of unspoken words and duties which
we have left undone. SO live that we
will be proud of the fact that even
when hearing unpleasant reports of
our friends we believe them not. and
that we stood by them through evil
as well as good report; that we fol-
lowed them to the end of their journey
and leave them with the hope of the
continuation of a more blessed and
perfect life hereafter for friendship is
not friendship at best till circum-
stances put it to test.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

Always have charity for your chill
dren. Teach them to come unhesitat-
ingly to you for sympathy and council
rather than to hide from you many a
painful secret.
An unthinking man may consider 1t
matter of little Importance the
cares of the household and the econ
omies of domestic life-but we tell You
the earth is strewn with the martyrs
of kitchen and nursery. The health
shattered womanhood cries out for a
God who can help ordinary women in
the ordinary duties of house keeping.
The wearing, grinding unappreciated
work goes on, but the same Christ who
stood on the bank of Galilee in the
early morning and kindled the fire
and had the fish already cleaned and
broiling when the sportsmen stepped
ashore. chilled and hungry, will
help every woman to prepare break
fast, whether by her own hand or the
hand of her hired help. The God who
made indestructible eulogy of Hannah,
who made cast for Samuel, her son,
and carried it to the temple every
year, will help every woman in pre-
pairing the family wardrobe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

He who is false to the present duty,
breaks thread in the loom and will
see the effect when the weaving of a
lifetime is unraveled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

tell the truth she'd be rather disap'
pointed if she didn't.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-03-17

Get your wedding stationery and
calling cards at the PILOT office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
ARRIVED
Tuesday, September H.
s. s. wilhelmina, Johnson IRON
San Francisco, Sept 6, Z a. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. s. Wilhelmina, Johnson, from
San Francisco, Sept 6.-R. II. Wallin,
l.. r. Chase, T.. Hedeman, Miss u.
Craig, Miss Bertha Kemp, Miss i.
Colman, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Levy, Mira
J. Brewer, Miss Josephone Kerr, Miss
Sarah Thompson, p. l.. Horne and son,
Prof G. q. Collias, Miss A. PanSelin-
an. Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Moore, Miss
Grace Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs +. ID. Dill
lingham, Mrs. S. G. Reid, Miss Il. MA
mu, Miss Glen Jones, Miss Frances M.
Gould, Miss Bertha Fisher, Miss NJ u.
Bosh6r, Mrs F. S. Zeave, Miss d. x.
Fairchild, Miss b. Weight, Mrs. y. N.
Gray. Miss Ada Lycett, Miss A. J. Fos-
ter. Miss c. L. Sheffield, Miss VI. G.
Zicgler, Mr.. and Mrs Il. Giescctc,
Miss Mollic Grace, Mrs. G. l.. Hodge,
Miss F. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Whitney, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Living
ston, Eugene Horner, G. T. Barter, u.
!. Kicker, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Waite.
Miss lmclda White, Miss Cornclia
Gescll. Miss Helen G. White, Miss l..
T.. Crosby, Mrs. Louis Frame, Mrs. !.
c. Pascoe, @. W. Patty. d. J. .Durncy
G. y. Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Sat
ton, Miss X. Pope. w. l.. Raven. Miss
Florence ~ Crozicr, Miss G. r. Dodge,
Miss Blanch Folsom, Miss Mary KEEL
ner, Miss Helen cambridge, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. +. Fits, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Brash, Miss a. Brooks, Miss Ella Il.
Austin, Mrs. II. Il. Waity, Miss NJ. h.
Fleming. Mrs. A. p. Knight, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. NJ. homes and two children
c. Bayer, A. Bush. Miss X. T.. Hackett
Mrs. II. w. Mist. Miss L. +. Mist, Mr.
and Mrs. J. p. Cooke. F. II. Partridge
L. Won Tempsky. DR.. =. Il. Hand, Mrs
f. A. Stewart. Mrs. G. J. Beggs, Mrs
J. c. Ilenkenius, Miss Ruth Hoppin
| Mr.. and Mrs. T.. +. Nichols and two
children, Miss Ross, Miss l.. Spaud.
ing, Lowthcr Williams, J.. l.. Holt. vet.
non Tenny, Mrs. II. a. Noanan. MlEs
Il. NJ Stevens, Mrs. II. Dillingham;
Miss Margaret Castle, Mr.. and Mira. J
NJ. McStocke and family, Miss Alice
Brown, Mrs. NJ r. Moore, Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. =. Tulloch, Miss Dillingham;
Mrs. &. Petrie, ID. Wilmington, J. u
McCrossen, Mrs. David L. Wilmington
Miss Eleanor ]. Little, Miss d. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. u. W. Hitchcock, Mr.. an,
Mrs. II. l.. West, J. A. Wilson. Mr.. 40,
Mrs. g. Livingston, d. l.. WithinLtor
G, u. Walters, Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.. Glib
Mrs w. L. Raven, G., Il. Curtis, Mr.
WllSon Mr.. and Mrs G. r. Mnsic'i
PISS NJ. Stambaugh, + Scudder. Plat
ny Cook. Robert BucnhO'tz, w. Y
"poG. Douglas Cook, Henry Cook. Eu,
Darrach. $. A. Conncl, II A. Pau,s, r
q. u. Buttolph, Mrs. Lyser and w,
| children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
POPULAR SKIPPER
IN COMMAND AGAIN

Like the sailing day of deep sea
liner, with a number OF prominent
government officials on board as pas
sengers, the departure Of the Inter
Island steamer Mauna Loa this morn
ing was witnessed by an unusually
large crowd OF waterfront spe 2tators.
The attraction that brought about
so large n crowd was the reappoar'
ance on deck of Captain Simerson,
the regular commander Of the kona
kau liner
Captain Sinlorson rs very popular,
not only with the Konaltes, but with
an passengers, Ills genial ana kind
ly manner always pleases the passen-
geIg. who prefer 90 travel on the
NauuH luu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06

IT, Before | had taken one bottle |
was better, and now / am completely
cured. LENA V. HENRY, Route No.
3, Adrian, Ga.
Why will women take chances with
an operation or drag out a slckly,
half, hearted existence, missing three
tourths of the Joy Of living, when they
can find health in Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compounds
For thirty years II has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has cured thousands of women who
have been troubled with such all
mants as displacements, Inflammation,
ulcera ion, nbroid tumOrs, Irregular
ties, periodic pains, baclSache, indiges-
ton and nervous prOstrltlOn,
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia u, plnkhnm's Ncge-
table Compound VIII help You,
write o. Mrs, PinlGhnm ~ Lynn,
Mussp Tor advice, NOur. letter
viii h. absolutely confidential,
and tho advice iroa
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
PASSENGERS sooKED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Lurline. for San
Francisco. Sept. 6s--'A. J. Warts. Mrs.
wurts. Miss L. wurts, Thos. Wurts.
John Fassoth, d. S. McAllister. s. Bes.
niger. II. II. Hitchcock, Jr, II. +.
Thurston. d. II. Bond, J. +. Dunn.
Miss Edna Henry.
Per stmr. Kinau, Gregory, for Kau.
al. Sept, 6, 5 p. m.-Spaldings nurse
and maid, c. b. Gay. Miss II. Girvin.
Miss Marchard. Mrs. Hoopili and
daughter. Miss Ella Lee, Miss l.. Ak.
ma, Rev. J. A. Akina, August Akina,
Miss Shimmelhng, Mrs L. Wright,
Mrs. HASTE and daughter, r. p. Spald.
Ing and wife. Miss Hubby, Miss Akeo,
Miss d. Kaeo, Miss A. Wong, Mr..
Prescott. c. A. Smith. Miss l.. Ellis,
Miss NJ. Ellis, Miss d, Sheldon, Miss
n. Sheldon.
Per stmr. Mlkahala. Plltz, for Molo-
kali. Sept. 6, s p. m.-Wm. Malina and
wife. Miss L, Kealoha, Miss Choy.
Miss X. Case. ,.'-
Per s. S. Wilhelmina, johnson, for
San Francisco, Sept. li.-Mr. and
Mrs. Il. Il. Caldwell and child, II. IL.
Simpson. C. s. Davis. A. Blom, l.. IL.
Dee, Vincent Genoves, Mrs. Chas. X.
Flazier and child, Arthur. Gilman.
Walter Doyle. T. c. White. DR.. e.
r. Marshall, II. W. Pogue, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry White. A, Schnack. w.
P. Kelley. Miss Edna Henry. Mrs. ).
Farnsworth. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H..
Dreyfus, Mrs. G. +. Foreman and
child, Misses White (2). Mr.. and
Mrs. f. l.. Hill and child, Mrs. A.
w. Adams, Mrs. +. Olmsted, II. w.
knight, DR.. Geo. II. Hubby, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. b. Penhallow, !. l.. Clark.
VIM. Lidgate, MIR. and Mrs. A. N.
Haysclden. Mrs. j. s. Il. Pratt and
two children, Ernest Gay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. +,
F. Baldwin and son, Miss V. Ather-
| ton, Herman Won Holt. Miss Mary
Won Holt, Mrs. T. X. Beard, Mrs. A.
Il. Beard, Mr. and Mrs. w, +. Dill
bingham, Mr.. and Mrs. Fennimore,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. c. Holmes, Miss p
d. Roberts, Mrs. ]. Is. Roberts, Mrs,
J. A. Gilman. S. NJ. Damon, Mr., and
| Mrs l.. A. Thurston,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
BISHOP TRUST
INCREASE OF
income


cluded those of some Coast corpOr-
ations and several local ones, the
largest amounts being invested in
Hawaiian corporations.
Investments were made in Callfor-
MA Gas and Electric Company. in
Honokaa Sugar Company for sl2,.
800. Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad
Company, Mutual Telephone Com.
pany for $4,000. Oahu Railroad and
Land Company. Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and Waia
lua Agricultural Company for &c.,
O25.
Donations during the year includ
ed $4,000 to Bishop Museum. Five
thousand OF this amount went for
the purchase OF plates in Europe for
a monograph of Hawaiian tapas, and
10000 for building the new labor
atory.
Thirty-two pupils had some OF
their expenses paid in the Kamcha-
mcha $ hools mt an outlay of ST.
121.75; suudry girls schools had liO
pupils Mt an expenditure of $4,000;
the Free Kindergarten and Chill
dren's Aid Association had 5000 fol
the expenses of 2t7 children: the
Kaiulani Home for young women re-
ceived $500 for rorty-one young
women.
The trustees of the trust are Il. f.
Bishop, s. NJ. Damon and A. +
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
CRAzED Chinese
USES CANE knife
Continued from Pace II

and tue pa,,y jumped .h,O the pc,
lice automobile ana raced down to
the scche Of the aIlCEe! hold-up.
Upon arrival at the house where
che mailman held three of his coun-
trymen in fear OF their lives. Nc
Dunie at one jumped to the door
and cried out to the men inside to
open It. The only reply was that
II the door were opened the maniac
would at once cut the chroats of his
prisoners Then the chief was un
against t., and he hesItated about
what TO do. lie had no wish to start
the throat cutting business by burst
ing open the door. aud for a while
he thought % sending for the Gre
department. and having a strcum OF
water played on the mailman,
Soon Deputy Rose appeared on tho
scene. and then It was determined 10
break open the door and take a
chance Of getting the lunatic before
he had time 10 silt the threats OF
his prisoners.
McDufTc .cuk run at the door
and went through it like paper Upon
dashipE into the room he heard a
yen OF terror and lhc was just in
time to save third slice Of Low
elbows flesh being removed. Then
the mailman turned on Mcnntir. and
while slashInE at the chief with the
cane knifc, still managed to make
three gashes in his own throat. Nc
Dutfc then grabbed an Iron bar and
with two welt directed blows knock
ed the Chinaman down, end in a
second hal him pinned to the floor
Other officers fell upon the crazy
man, and I'm minute he was tied
| up securely and packed on Ia tho
hospital. The man. even after he
ing tied up, struggled a lot and gave
the officers tough time Of II. when
he arrived at the hospital he was
at once admitted for treatment, md
II ia thought that. although he lost a
deal of blood, he will re over.
Com Tung only arrived from Wal
alua last night, and he at once went
to his brothers boarding house. II
was soon seen that the man was act
ing in n peculiar manner, and ten
other Chinese were told of to watch
him during the night. It was in
tended to place him in care of some
body today, AS his benefit society hat
made arrangements for his comfort
At 3 O'Clock this morning Com Tunl
drove seven OF his guards out o
the room, and then took charge o
things. .a
Two of the Chinese guards ow'
their lives to the fact that they
played "'possum" and pretended to b.
dead. They sirct he'd out on the
floor, aud for several hours did no
dare TO move
All the police officers who wen
to the house appear to have had {
rough time, and they all attribute Il
TO the fact that the basement in which
the trouble took place was so small
and the ceiling so low, that they go
mixed mp in the rush that tool
place when the final attack on the
mailman was made.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauna Kea. for Hilo.
Sept. 6, 10 a. Mabel s. Kauhaihao;,
Miss II. Zane, Miss A. Amana, Miss
A. A. Akina, Miss Perry, Elizabeth
Macy, Miss l. .Ba1, Miss Hicks, Mrs.
Armstrong. Mrs. G.. n. Kluegei, Mrs.
Mary Platter, Mrs. NJ. James, Mrs.
Hicks friend. Mrs. II. p. Wood, Miss
Larie, Mrs. Marciel and child, Mrs.
Grace Moorhead. Miss J. Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard. 8. A. Kapton,
John Perry. Rev. w. b. oleson, Rev.
o. II. Gullck, Mrs. Otto Rose and 3
children and maid, J. r. Daggert, Sam
Mooklni, NJ. 11ololuhi, Miss NJ. Mat
tcrre, Miss Ida Vowel, Miss t. Ka-
OH. Miss Emma Goo, Miss j. Ala.
media. Miss Dunn Miss Mesick, Mrs.
J. Hose. Mrs. N. Z. Perry, Mrs. w. II.
Peck. Mrs. Tullock, Mrs. ID. - Clutter.
F II. Ackley. II. F. Knudsen, +. Nil
Ter. A. b. Clark Jr.. Rev. Ault, Miss
F. Asam. II. M. Keohokalole, Mary
Lum Sun. J. Glenn and wife. +. H.
Ackley, II. NJ. Harrison. DR.. Stow, T.
A. Birmingham. o. A. BiHdt, M. Oar
rach. w. II. Heen. +. A. Taylor. w.
Hayseldcn and wife, Miss Sai Sh Coo
kctt. Miss Emma Paele, Mrs. NJ
Cooke.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Thompson
for Kona, Sept. 6. ~ me-. J.. strout,
w. Hayselden and wife, Masters Mac
Kenzie (2), Francis Akona, Miss Mag
Hooper, Sarah Kamauoha, Lot Ka'
1--WE and wife and child, Miss F..
o'Brion, Miss May Chang, Miss ID.
Barnes, Mrs. Kawewehi, Mrs. Iona,
Miss L. Mnssman Miss NJ Hoo TAI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
WATERFRONT NOTES

WHEN THE Lurline sails this aft.
ernoon for San Francisco she will
carry a large consignment of mo-
lasses. This is an experimental
shipment inasmuch as It has been
shipped in bulk; that Is, pumped
into the big tanks OF the steamer.
The molasses heretofore has been
shipped In drums. .....
THE FRENCH cruiser Montcalm.
which was In these water some time
ago, and lately In San Francisco bay,
sailed Tor Mexico and Chile on Aug
ust 80, Much entertainment has been
provided for the officers and men Of
the Montcalm while that shin was on
tho roaHi