davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

srrssassdert writes to knaw
har ! mafrled ussn wbe truis
- - wife wlli e. at at uiAhi
Ne ~ aiaus hefe e hus-
m ~ xriteA wins hua Hai isfa
~ pns snxle Wight in RS thrne
~ 4 mafr'ri hfr. fer business.
HAsA basasurs nr a1heFw ard
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nNargs fsafiVrs sag ! am srunE
arzs ibag a man and uofuan
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sT1ax hauFr toaetber and
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= ~ ganganiens an a 0auiHa
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Hws = auY glzar unsess ms hua-
- ze ~ ~. / am ready and
80 q Al fimes - sesh am
nNmsus - rsY ehoese ard ae-
aa1.E hsn foaia net enjoy
- < Nsre oat kBawinn be- was
- r tsrhaps Nofhinz vrfy hard
= Las - aheaid feel the Same
~ usss are tao nEsny asnuse
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sissy Nithaus FFiaus aaek +
= AsoaaFs aiens 4na that an
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- rssEsa rAo have tuid ne Goa
! am right and Should
= ny husband have start
~ hslanes would pfaad q
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F'slHssf - ief9e orgs q month
H4aiFt them 81 b. away
tfsH % swn. thsee and faug
nehfa aniii A. an snriy
- fsreiY sas their husbands
sra Trusting Them. fhink.
sers slfh ire boys %
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sfier~ard they aefe alVius
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AHHiHed hdsae is4nranmas auf
Z ia pFDof 10 enc 90
a'ss man AZ inch and hs
~ alis
- p1iats DO thir leffrr
80 wifh samf others
- lsaee Il differ somewhat
maH arr woman mar.
Y panlanship AMI believe
~ h2fs ehossn each othet
~ mi iheir hapuiesi com
a l1getnar VIII SOM,
i 94ite fHffeienf bu
#smeiifaes like f4 ulYi
aE Hist with men frend
hg whatever fHaf Fl
lpw TALKING things ove
massullae point 20 elra
~ shere Ia ~ harm L
ne Counterpart 81 th.
aE 20 81 together once IS
"a t oy fbemesIgr Th,
I'll z 90 This in the morning n
e'aaos. over carda sawin,
~ men have oniV fheI
tAihk they ar truly l0v
aHd set once in q rhiu
N an evening amag from
Z NJ ssiaenoe ~ lack b
" f,xat kind 1T men,
hank man should ra &.
20 10 ~ hla vie bu
laak man should COON
1i1ofi such ihnrs "a
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ia - la where tfe man.
aaN eseide 50 rarB,,rf
aaliien u being aedd-
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> 49,. MINK a nan can %
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s, s..s..,l. xgriA Will. a III
srrs re pleasure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
Cheese Win Green Pepper
Sandwich.

Cut rye bread la thin ohiong
slices. an zach vide and three
Inches in length After butterinE
crate on some cheese and on that
put ahreda u green pepper that
have been dipped In Preach dress.
ing It's very good with lettuce
salad. which. Of course. has ala0
been tresfed 20 the Ffench dreaa.
les
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

-. LIN Scrambled Rice
y !. mucA bacon a. needed -
I. srlsp and attractive be
= % eorch a. Arrango
go around che edge Of a
tesye hali q the fat in
n,,.s mn and add two cup
~ boiled rice into which
- AVE been stirred stir
!. - snlll n hecomes bot then
Tn ~ center q the platter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
rAlsrLt ReMlNp You

That we do painting. paperlug. kali
aomining. etc. at reasonable
prices We carry a complete stock
OF everything in our line. Use the
phones
Federal Paint & Wall Paper Co,
1919 First Az. Arcade Annex.
fttRht IL the ghOpping center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Tidblts ~ cooked ham may be
cut fine in O chopping machine and
used by adding 20 each cup Of
meat one cup u finely chopped eel
cry. sweet pickle and pepper Mix
with mayouuaise and spread be-
tween buns cut IN half
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Remove bones and skin from
sardiues aud mash 10 paste. Add
the yOlka Of 4 OF 6 eggs 30 2 small
b0xeab rubbed through Sieve.
season with salt. pepper and lemon
Juice or vinegar Moiateu With
olive 81 Or melted butter, and
spread on bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
WORTH KNOWING.

n the heels OF your new shoes
rub. wear piece OF adhesive
plaster on the back Of your heel
until the shoes are settled down
% better M
Serve cucumber and creas salad
with fish
Try adding broad crumbs 10
your breakfast omslct while eggs
are high For two eggs allow one
half cup OF milk
Season leftover squash with
salt and pepper. mold into Gro.
queta. roll in bread crumbs. and
brown
Crate suet instead Of ehoppiug q
for buildings and mineemeat II is
much finer
Sometimes the kitchen range be.
comes red and i hard 90 blacken
Try rubbing little lomon juice
over Il. then blacken.
Use the tops ~ discarded elbow
length kld gloves Tor stocking knee
protectors when the baby begins
70 creep
Brush your pic crust with milk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Cut Boston brown bread into
thin ameea. butter them and MI
with n mixture Of cream cheese.
ground nuts. q little lemon juice
and sufficient olive oil 70 hold the
ingredients in soft paste
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
coeosnus ssna~lehss.

A cuVfsi Of freshly grated cocoa
nut. half a cuFful n nuts ground
fine. q teaEpaonfui ~ lemon juice,
I've teaspoonfuls Of thick cream
worked To- Spread between Waf.
ers or bread and hsllteF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
SANDWICHES FoR The
SUNDAY afcf4T LUNCHEON


Mstten Sandwiches With Peas.
BATTER slices OF vbiie bread and
pas over 0np halt iettuee leaf.
ihea thin slices u cold boiled nut
f0n Mlx togefher hali pint %
peas that have been seasoned wish
sait. DeppeF and little butter.
then a spoon u salad dressing. an.
other silce ~ buttered bread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

The scum must bc removed from
am pickles every day. else they
will get soft The addition Of "a
few hOrseradish roots VIII help 20
keep the pickles sound and firm e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Halter Bostan brown bread.
place lettuce leaf ON h. then a
spoonful ~ cold baked beans. some
salad dressing. another lettuce
leaf. then press on another slice %
the bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

brush. II cieanaes quickly and does
not soften bristlca az does SOAP.
White c0rnmeai and gasoline
mixed into q paste will clean white.
yellow and gray straw bats.
Among the best vegetables for
purifying the blood are spinach.
carrots and parsulps. which con,
tain an abundance Of iron Lettuce.
cress and celery should be eaten
freely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

plquaucy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
IS 80
4 4
Humphreys Seventy-Seven
Famous Remedy for Grip &


h#l HumHuu patron writes Have
used seventy seven fuf breaking uu
e severe cold Wits annd success now
SAINT o. ffs some ~ Yuuf other HuR.
cities send nfr q free book
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Nrum Chicago comes fhiat 70 have
been usfna seventy Seven FOR colds
e. have seven rtiidrHn4 ans aiWag =
need madlNlne % abe nunsa please
asui ne your book about Humphrey
Specifics Tor the treatment ~ al
fiseaHes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

When cooking onions. turnipa or
cabbage change Che water several
times. The flavor viii be more dol.
lcate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
Dnthia6reyo
u ottorS

Dear Miss Grey VIII you please
answer this In The starr live IN
the country and the kitchen door
opens into the yard when q rains
we bfins y boz ~ mud Into tho
Kitchen aud the mats get an set
and muddy The floor has 20 DO
scraped every week because u H.
plaatafed with mud Could you
tell me how we could stop this and
bow 10 keep the floor clean Also
can sou give me an inexpensive
remedy fof making hair grow long
quickly and silil keep IT, thick
uessf SHORT HAIR.
Why not try placing one OF
The wire mats Tor sale IN the stores
outside The Kitchen door and obligu
the family when coming ia from
the rain to stop and scrapc the
feet before entering the kitchen
II The floor were oiled and kept In
good condition the dirt and mud
%vuid not be - hard 10 remove
ca from an unfinished pine floor
Brush the hair Tor tea or Fifteen
minutes each night before retiring
and lightly massage the scalp 20
atimrlale the growth ~ the hair
There are a great many hair %nulcs
bat really most VI them depend
upon tho massage aud rubbing
which the scalp gets when apply.
lnE ihc tonic So massage b. the
mpxt effective aud BY far the
cheapest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Dear Miss Grey I am a lntie
boy 10 years old have been
ffyius hard 20 make a kite bat
couldn't succeed A. I am reading
IN The Star all the time and see
how good you are 20 anHwer ques
lions. maybe you Hiii be - kind as
10 tell me bow 10 make a kiiog
THOMAS WILSON.
At has been a long time since
! was a little boy. or rather a littlo
girl, but perhaps I can explain
bow ~ made Kites when I waa a
yognwsfer Tske 2 small. thin sticks.
one ahOnf IS inches long and the
other about 10 or ~ inches Tack
them together Ia the shape OF q
cross Then take a piece q string
and fAateu u from the four enda
Of the stick. tying g from one stick
end TO The other IN somewhat dla
mnud shape slth one point mach
longer than tho other Then paste
paper over the frame and turn the
edges Of the paper over the string
and paste Put thickness ~
paper on both sides ~ the kite. aud
fasisn your stvinE % the center
where the two sticks cross Faatsn
the tail OF the kita 10 the point
fsrthent away from where the
sticks crosa and tie pieces 81 paper
or bits OF RAG along the tail about
a foot apart On a breezy day
take your kite and run with Il a
short distance and u will rise I'm the
air BE sure 20 have a firm hold
of the strlnE or u will sail away
from you Now II this IL not the
way some other boy or girl read
ers make kites ! should be- glad
10 hear from them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02
War 10 the Teeth

The Dental Com hine
loses two doil1rn, you
aH n ca dollar and 4
malfa d dollar when ]
a. Fuur nanfal work
Combine Dentists
rfhirk Ia 20 charge high
lrTicHa without rs ruar.
anfea Ms ethics ia 90
guarantee Dental Work
AZ prices peunio can laY
4 hnn casnnHta With
cheap neusiats bat a.
tho best wafk Cor hnli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

EDWIN BROWN. 5ia First Az,
uuia 1855. Between Columbia aud
Cherry SIS
Open asgmhias uutit y, and Sundays
anti 3 sur people who wofk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

A lady % HaiiiuEham Gays "HaNe
used fuf Colds FOR q long tiUue
mtih hest results. 80 the 0t Her Ape
cifira are aa good : want your book
fallinF about them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

pr Humphreys. Mauuai re- pages
~ pure meflrnl tafA mailed free
william sHf Arm Hts NHe fark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Serve cucumber and cress salad
with fish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Try chopped pickle IN scrambled
eggs Fine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Dear Miss Grey VIII you kindly
tell me through The Star " alb.
atinence from moaf during Lent
aud Ou Friday also has been q rule
IN the Catholic church always
VIII an encyclopedia be all right
- learn ancient history from. or
should get an ancient history
SUBSCRIBER
A Abssalning from meat or Ger.
tain foods for stated periods has
always been observed In the Catho.
iiO church. although IN early times
the Lenfen fast was Tor but 90
hours preceding Easter The length
I'd the fast has varied ~ different
times in different churches The
idea Of certain fast DAYS dates back
" the tlme N Moses, when many
more fast days were observed than
ia modern times
0Thc ancient history which sou
xould get from an encyclopedia
would be authentic. but necessarily
rather abridged You can get
many good text books ON ancient
history at the public library
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

when its ready for the oven /
viii brown nicely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Dear Miss Grey I wish you
would lot ma know whether
should do as ! wish. or as my hus.
band wishes In the following mat.
ter: lie wants me to wear a wrap
per rather than a waist and skirt.
| prefer the waist and skirt Shall
/ take hls or my own chOicef
Ny children, boy and girl.
quarrel when they play together.
what shall | do 10 break them of
that habitg
ANXIOUS WIFE AND MOTHER.
Monroe. Wash.
An II would please your hus-
band 10 wear u wrapper IN your
home. certainly do so. and YOU can
make them as neat and pretty as
YOU wish OF course u wrapper
would not be appropriate for You
TO 20 upon the street or away from
your home. and y0u should dress
aa you wish when going out on
wear At least what would he appro
pirate n you care to please your
husband aud he IL a. all reason
able IN the matter, wear what h
most pleasing TO him hn'. "n
n seems natural for some emil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

REGAL DENTAL ioFFlcES
t4o5 Sd Az, N. w. coellof Union 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-04-02

Crate suet instead Of ehoppiug q
for buildings and minoemeat II ls
much finer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
DOTS AND DASHES.

Next Sunday morning at 10
o'clock the Eva and Aiea baseball
mines will meet on the league
grounds diamond. and an exciting
game Is expected to be played.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
BETTER FACILITIES
INCREASE TRAVEL

Fifty passengers left for Hilo last
evening by the Matson Navigation
steamer Wilhelmina. OF this number
over thirty we're mainland tourists
who had booked at San Francisco for
round trip to the Volcano. The
present schedule under which the
Wilhelmina is operated is admirably
adapted for the purposes Of sightsee-
ing in Hawaii mel Upon arrival at
Honolulu the Wilhelmina remains at
the port for at least two days, then
steams to Hilo, the trip taking but
twelve hours. The vessel remains at
the Hawaii port for at least three
days discharging mainland freight and
taking on shipments Of sugar. This
affords plenty OF time for leisurely
journey to the shrine OF Pele besides
allowing the visitor time for an in
spection of a picturesque portion OF
the Big Island, Returning from Hilo
the Wilhelmina generally remains
three days at Honolulu before her de-
parture for San Francisco. As the
prospective traveller becomes better
acquainted with the improved service
to Hawaii. the trip is destined to be-
come mofe popular with the tourist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14

Lihue ball players are jubilant
over the fact that they defeated the
Port Allen bunch, and the vlctori
are being congratulated by every
one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
MILITARY BOYS
PLAY VISITORS
FINE BALL GAME
THIS AFTERNOON
Strongest Nine of Combined Service
Teams to Tackle Japanese
Williams May Not Play-Pey.
ton Going Strong.

Yesterday afternoon there was u
great gathering of military ball play
ers at the Athletic Park, and the
men who are to tackle the Waseda
nine did some good practise work.
The boys were out for the real kind
of hard work. and they certainly did
some strenuous stunts. The team
that will go up against the Japanese
varsity men this afternoon vii,
make the visitors wonder wha, they
have struck In the way of bali
tossers.
The military picked team will ia
the strongest that can possibly lie put
In the field--that is, II Johnnie vii.
liams plays. There Is some doubt as
TO whether the star pitcher can play
or not, and In the event of his not
doing 50. Peyton of the Marines will
do most of the twirling, with Bill
Hampton always ready to give a
hand
The Wasedas are quite aware that
they are going up against the
i, rougest nine they have so far met,
and consequently will strain every
nerve to win from their redoubtable
opponents. OF will probably pitch
for the japanese. and he will need
all his best curves to do any good
against the heavy swatters OF the
All Military team.
Bill Hampton Ia the same heady
player as of old. and he. besides be
ing first class pitcher. can be re.
lied upon at a pinch TO do something
sensational in the batting line. Biil
can lay the wood on with any Of
the bunch. and no one who saw
"Hammie" hit out home run at the
league grounds last year can ever
forget how the ball scared over to-
wards the scoreboard and finally roll
ed right against II, while Bill few
around the bases like Il professional
Splinter.
The game this afternoon will start
at o'clock sharp, and that time
should be convenient for n number oi
fans who can not get away at an
earlier hour All the different
branches OF the service will be on
hand. and the roofing should be a
thing OF JOY when the military lads
make their first run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
WASEDAS VISIT
AT WAHIAWA

The Waseda baseball team spent
the day last Monday at Mahiawa-as
the Invited guests OF W. w. Harris.
and they report that they had the
time OF their lives among the pine
apples.
Professor Abe, who came over with
the baseball team from Japan, went
With the party to Wahlawa and dur
ing the day addressed the students
Of the japanese school In that dis
trict.
Z His remarks were moss pleasing 10
those who listened. as he gave much
praise TO the people OF these Islands
Tor the hospitality shown 10 the base
ball team during their present visit
to Hawaii.
The professor paid Hawaii com
pliment In the following language:
III some places traveller has to
encounter many unpleasant things,
but In Hawaii feel Just as felt In
England Every day since our ar.
rivPl, everyone has been very Kind
to us and we are shown every hospi
tality. The American people and the
Japaense live side by side In unex
celled cordiality and In friendliness,
which fact acccrds us the most pleas
ant feelings. Hawaii ia not only the
Paradise OF the Pacific, but the Is
lands are Iced the Paradise Of the
World"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
TRAASpAGIFIG YACHT RACE
ATTRACTS THREE BOATS
Hawaii Should Be Able to Defeat
Her Opponents Much Disap.
pointment at 0atcomc ,of Race.

u is too bad that the transpa life
yacht race appears to have dwin'
died down to more or less of a
match between the Hawaii and the
Sweetheart The Mollilou Is really
a local bont. as she is owned By
Smith of Pearl Harbor. From all
accounts. only-three boats started In
the race, and that fact has robbed
the event of much interest.
The other yachtsmen must have
gone broke on JeffriCs and then de
cided to cut out the race to Hawaii.
II is lard luck that the others back
ed out after all the talk about the
race. At first II was thought that
at least six boats would compete
but the plans have all gone astray
and only three are on their way
down.
l.. NJ. vetlesen cabled Tom Hob
ron about the race and received al
answer saying that only three
yachts-the Hawaii, Sweetheart and
the Mollllou-had sailed from Sar
Pedro.
The last heard of the Hawaii she
was In bad fix and becalmed. How
ever. Wilder and King know a thinl
or two about sailing. and the,
should manage TO get the local boat
out to sea and quickly overhaul hel
two opponents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
new HEIR FOR
.SPRECkELS' Cash
A Little Girl Born to Late Sugar
Kings Daughter, Mrs. Watson
/! Ferris, in England.

SAN FRANCISCO, July From
Surrey, Eng, yesterday came the an.
nounccmeut of the birth of the
youngest heiress to the Spreckels
millions. The infant Is little Miss
Ferris. daughter OF Mrs. Emma
Claudine Ferris. daughter of
the late sugar king. Claus Spreckels.
whose millions have been the bone
of contention among the heirs in tho
local probate courts.
Under the will OF Claus Spreckels
Mrs. Ferris will receive one-third OF
her fathers estate and in addition
one third Of the estate OF her mother,
the late Anna Christina Sprcckels.
who died shortly after the passing of
her husband The one-third whic',
Mrs. Ferris was bequeathed by her
father has not been distributed be.
cause of litigation which Is now
pending final determination in ~,
Supreme Court.
The babe born yesterday was also
provided for In the will OF her
grandfather. for Claus Spreckels III
rected that II the child should sui
vive its mother, II should receive
the income from its mothers one,
third share.
Rudolph Spreckels and his wife
left this city two months age and
are visiting the Ferrises at theil
home In Surrey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
SCHEDULE IS
NOW ARRANGED
OAHU, MAUI, KAUAI AND
FIFTH CAVALRY TO COMPETE
Walter Dillingham; Back in the Game
Oahu to Plav Cavalry on Sat.
urdsy Next-Interisland Starts
August 10.

Polo. the king OF sports. is all the
rage nowadays. and the lovers OF
the game are getting ready to fol-
low the different matches that will
he played during the month OF Au.
gust. oahu. Maui. Kauai and the
Fifth Cavalry will have teams In the
competition. and some exciting and
good work should be seen on the
Moanalua and Leilehua grounds
The lineup for Oahu will be al
most the same as last year. Walter
Dillingham;, the crack player, will
be found In his old position. and he
has already been out for a practise
game. His ponies are In the best
of ondltion for so early In the sea
son. and by the time the first game
Is played, on August 10, when the
Oahu four go up against the Kauai
men. Walters string should be ready
to follow the ball like Delhi cham,
pions.
The schedule Of games to be play
ed has been arranged and is as fol
lows: August 10, Kauai vs.. Fifth
Cavalry: August 10, Kauai W.
Oahu; August II. oahu VS.. Cavalry;
August 20, Kauai VS.. Maui; August
"a. Cavalry w. Maui; August 81
Oahu vs.. Maui. ~
This schedule will surely prov,
very attractive, aud the game
should draw a big crowd of spett,
tors. even on the week days, wher
II ia hard for people to get away
and make the trip down the country
The Maui men are always strong
at the game. and this year will b.
no exception. Frank Baldwin ant
his men are getting into shape fol
! the interisland tournament. aud til,
Maui ponies are also In fine fettle.
The only change that will b'
made In the Oahu lineup seems to b.
the introduction OF Harold billing
ham. DR.. Baldwin. Sam Baldwin
Walter Dillingham; and Harold Dil
: bingham viii be the Honolulu f)ur
Denlson and Fleming are not takinl
an active part in polo this season
but Al Magoon and DR.. Erdman az
ready to take up their places IN thu
field, II any accident occurs to ~!
of the regular players.
There was game yesterday aft
ernoon at Moanalua between tn
Reds and Blues. and II ended In
tie. as both sides scored one goa
each. The players are all shown
mp well. and the second preliminar,
game. which is to be played mex
Saturday at Moanalua. between tn
Oahu and Fifth Cavalry teams
should result In a closer game thai
was the first match played at Lei
lehua. Walter Dillingham; vii, b
a great addition to the home team
and the Cavalry will not have sue
an easy time OF II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-14
HILONIAN IS NOW
HILO'S STEAMSHIP
Especial Correspondenee.l

HILo, July 1l,-Again the Mat
son Navigation Company has added
to the passenger aud freight service
of Hilo by placing a new regular
boat on the run TO this city. THIS
time II has been zone by giving The
steamship Hlloniar' a regular run
with Hilo as one OF her ports OF
call. Her route with be from San
Francisco to the Sound, to Homo
lulu, to Port Allen. to Hilo. and TO
Kahului. She will arrive in Hilo
every torty-two days and will carry
passengers as we'll as freight
The Hilonian arrived az Hilo last
Saturday and is scheduled to leave
this evening. She is under the COM
mand OF Captain Frederickson
Captain NJ. A. Madsen, who was
last In Hilo as commander OF the
John Ena is now FIRST oficer Of the
Hilonian.