davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-01-21

pired. Emboldened by this success ths
young American rushed forward and killed
the calf by a ball through Its head, at close
range. The bufao, which had been grazed
by bullet from the rifle Of one Of the
Engl'shmen, stood up and beloved defiance.
He made a staggering charge for few
yards and then almost turned a somersault
as his forelegs weakened beneath him, and
he plunged hesdlong. tearing up the ground
with his horns The Engllshinen emptied
their rifles into his body before he could
tse, causing him to roll over on his side
lifeless. with blood tripping from bis
nostrIls.
The antelope. scared by the shooting.
ambled OF unsteadily for a few rods and
then turned to watch us In evident sewil.
derment. Falling on their knees, the hunt.
ers brought down ono after another Of the
stupehed animals; not one Of the group
about the hole was able to escape. lack
readily accounted for the ease with which
the animals were slaughtered by explaining
to the cnqulrlng hunters that the game in
the district were unfamiliar with the sound
and effect Of firearms, and were rarely
hunted by the natives
When elephants cannot be drawn TO
|
method is used to stupefy them. A steel
or hard wooden rod. from seven 10 tsD
inches In length, and with a diameter cor
responding to the bore Of the rife to which
II is fitted, is grooved or deeply nicked 10
hold either strychnlne or morphine Tho
drug is made In a paste md pressed into the
grooves Of the rod. where It is held in place
by coating OF gelatlne. A bullet is then
taken from o cartridge, and A ride loaded
with the blank behind the rod. Halt a
dozen natives, armed with drug g-charged
rifles, set out on the spoor OF an elephant As
soon as they catch up with the snlmal. they
fire their rides into its hlndquarters As
the rods are sharpened at the ends. they pen,
citrate full length and deeper into the nesh.
The gelatlne coating is dissolved In the
warm blood. releasing the drug. which
stupenes the beast Then a native runner
brings word to the camp.
The hunters start in pursuit and ths
drugged elephant is easy game for their
rides. Not only elephants, but most Of ths
large game that is not carnivorous. I have
seen hunted In this way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
By BONNIE BURNHAM

The value Of more practical depar-
lures everywhere is each day becoming
apparent with people who think, and 1t
has been a matter very apparent with
many Of us for some time back that
the young high school boy or girl sell
dom leaves school equipped for an
especially glowing success in the COM
mon walks of life.
If the boy wishes to enter the trades,
for instance, he finds that a long and
expensive apprenticeship awaits him
before he may earn livelihood by his
earnings.
If the girl marries a poor young
man, she is helpless in her own home
because she knows nothing Of cooking
or housekeeping.
A girl needs domestic training, too
whether she is to ensnare the rich
young man or the struggling boy OF
her heart, for in one case she must
know the value of being able to dc
for herself, to get a dinner independ-
emily from the soup to the desert; ir
the other case, she will find herself
fortunate indeed If she knows enough
OF the mysteries of domestic science tc
1
and to make her home the interesting
and restful place Of relaxation that Il
should be.
When the average high school cir
| leaves school she has her pretty head
crowded full of notions notions which
| lay far from the practical side OF the
life that she win probably sooner Of
later know.
II she is to direct household. she
will learn the need of domestic scienct
through bitter experience in more thar
one instance.
If she is to handle the servant ques-
ton in a most approved manner anC
attend to household matters herself
she will need that training. oh yer,
much more indeed: and If she Is t
enter the business world, she will ex
perience the feeling of a richer ant
more rounded life in the knowledg,
that size knows how to roll up he
sleeves and turn out a toothsom'
cracking row OF bread loaves If sh,
wants tor concoct soup or salat
that will make your very mouth wa
/ ter.
Il She feels, in short, that in knowledg
there is power knowledge tina
brings with it a certain sweet indie
Il pendence.
Those OF us who look at these home
| ~ matters in this particular light
and believe that a great many OF u
do.-will be very. very interested In
deed this summer. when these tw'
new departures are taken-when tw'
whole months are to be devoted. &C
cording to present plans. to the ex
pertinent of introducing domestic sci
ence and manual training into the pub
lie schools.
! The Boy and the Girl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

QQQQQQQaQa2Q 222QQQQaQi


If present plans are allowed to ma
terialize, and If a certain number Of
Eensacola's best known business men
and well known club women cooperate
IN the work as they should. and as
they are doing at the present time. the
city viii see some very valuable and
Interesting experimental work next
summer. which is to be financed by q
well known mems church club OF Pen
sacola, and supported by the Civic
League.
This new departure will have as its
basis the knowledge of the value Of
practibility, and the knowledge, too, Of
the need of fitting the boys and girls
Of the public schools a bit more
thoroughly for the struggle with the
world at large which confronts ma
sority OF them upon leaving school
Briefly. 1t is being very earnestly
considered. this matter OF fitting the
average young person for life itself,
and as q very practical and sensible
departure, an experiment will be made
very probably next summer in intro
dusing manual training and domestic
science In two months course at the
schools.
This procedure, of course, will be
giving the matter a fair trial. and
viii also AFFORD everyone concerned the
opportunity Of determining whether or
not the plan is one which merits per-
manent acceptance.
viii Be Watched With Interest.
The experiment win be watched with
interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

thoroughly enjoyed through the keen
appetite which comes only when one is
very, very young, and the things of
the world are new, the boy and the
girl who are not going away to college
come suddenly down to earth
Life is staring them in the face for
the first time, perhaps, with its prac-
teal needs and with the full knowledge
that they are man and woman now,
with a helpless smattering of learn
ing which fits them for Indifferent sue
cess.
Does the boy wish to start out in a
trade at once?
There is the term Of apprenticeship
awaiting him. with several years OF
his young manhood to waste before he
may actually make a fairly good liv-
ing.
Does the girl wish to take an office
position?
She must go to a school where her
needs win be taught, or If she is to
remain at home with her mother, she
must learn to cook and to stitch and
to sew now,-things that she might
have been learning at school all
through her little girihood. IL prac-
L bAC1A SkAA4ASS AAt1Q DCGn d DlI lIlOT0 llu-
portant with the powers that were.
| Your high school girl and your high
school boy, from an earning stand
point, are very weak propositions dur
ing the first few years of their actual
emancipation, and their real entrance
into the business world.
The results, too, In many cases are
unsuccessful marriages or no mar
riages at all. with general discordani
chorus Of dissatisfaction which arises
from people who are unprosperous
and therefore unhappy.
The practical side Of the school
proposition has long been one Of par
mount interest and importance.
In the northern cities. the idea OF
domestic science and manual training
has been introduced In many cases sc
long that it has ceased to be an expert
ment. to be considered In the light OF
absolute necessity.
The boys and girls are deserving OF
a much better start than they usually
received under the present regime.
Once the p;an is tried In Pensacola
there win be no turning back, either
for there viii be enough practical, sen.
sible people who win recognize the
true merit Of the very valuable depar.
ture.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
CLARK
TO KEY WEST
NEXT SPEAKER OF HOUSE, OF
REPRESENTATIVES, WILL VISIT
THERE WITH PARTY SOON.

Key West, March, 11.-Several dis
tinguished visitors from Washington
are expected to visit Key West this
month as the guests OF Charles Nor
gan, recently Of this city, but now re
siding In the capitol city. Among the
party will be Champ Clark, congress
man from Missouri, and the next
speaker of the house Of representa-
tives; Mrs. Clark viii accompany her
distinguished husband; also w. T.
Page, clerk Of the house, the first and
second assistant postmaster generals
and Mr.. Helms, member OF the house
from Maine. First Assistant Post
master General GranfeId will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Granfield. The only
thing that may disarrange these plans
viii be the extra session Of congress
by the president. and even then the
party may find time TO run down to
Key West between sessions. The date
for the arrival OF the party is March Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Mrs. c. l. Nix, who resides at Perdi-
do Bay, Fla, Is the fond mother Of n
dear little baby, age two years, who
has been failing in health for some
time. weak, nervous and all run down
in flesh. Mother did all In her power
to help the little darling but 1t still
grew worse. Doctors pronounced 1t
spinal trouble. Finally 1t became too
weak to walk. The mother in despair
gave UP all hope of saving her little
child but as the last resort called at
Hannah Bros. Drug Store, who told
her that Quaker Herb Extract would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
The Hoodoo and the coIoneI.

Cuno H. Rudolph, one of the COM
missioners of the District of Columbia.
Is a successful business mar. full of
common sense and acumen. But he
also has his superstitions.
When Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
went to Washington last November to
make an address about Africa, Mr.. Ru-
dolph, who had been in New York for
several days, bought chair car ticket
on the colonefs train. He noticed that
the seat assigned him was No. Is, and
he Immediately let out a roar, saying
that nothing could induce him to ride
in a chair numbered thirteen.
You'd better keep that seat" said
the ticket agent Roosevelt is going
on the same train and in your car,
and his seat is No. Is. right next to
yours"
Cant help it." answered Rudolph,
with great emphasis. Il like the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
Miracle, Or An Everyday Happening?
Quaker, AS Usual. Did 1t.

help her little one. She procured a
treatment and now, after only two
weeks, the child is walking again and
rapidly improving in health. The
neighbors who did not believe the
child could live, are now rejoicing with
the mother at the change, and are now
fiocking to the drug store to buy
Quaker remedies for themselves.
This, my dear brother and sister, Is
only enc of the seeming miracles now
being performed in your city at the
present time by the use of Quaker
Herb Extract and OH Of Balm, and IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

is only a matter of a few days II you
are sick and discouraged. when you.
too, viii get in line and be cured.
along with the others. IF you live IN.
the vicinity of Pensacola, call at Han
nah Bros. drug store and have talk
with them. He proves all statements.
and the sick are made well again
Come today. II you can't come send
for Quaker Herb Extract, $10o, three
for $3.50; Oil Of Balm. 25c; Quaker
Cough Syrup. Csc: Quaker Healing
Salve, 10c. At Hannah Bros. Drug
Store, IL s. Palafox St
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
RACE SUICIDE

Is not nearly the menace to increase
in population that deaths among In
fants are. Eight out OF ten OF these
deaths are directly or indirectly caused
by bowel troubles. McGee's Baby Elixir
cures diaxrhoea, dysentery, sour stom-
ach and all infant ailments Of this ma
ture- Just the thing for teethins
babies.
Price 25c and soc per bottle. Sold
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12
A SWOLLEN JAW

Is not pretty nor pleasant Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or
accident, Billiards. Snow Liniment viii
reduce the swelling and relieve the
pain. The great and sure cure for
rheumatism, cuts, burns, bruises.
scalds--any and all aches and pains.
Sold by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

"Junkins, your wife is the most bril-
liant conversationalist I know of"
We'll, she's had lots Of practice. She
goes to a theatre box party two or
three times every week."-Chicago
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Kindly Landlady Ito the new board
er)-How did you find your bed, Mr..
Inlate?
Mr.. Inlate (taken aback)-Oh, dash
it, ma'am. I was not as bad as that
Tit-Bits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

"Ahi So that is the oldest inhabi-
figure, truly! How do you account for
his having lived all these years?''
Weir, trife acidly replied the land
lord of the Skedee Tavern, Il guess
it's b'cuz he's never done anything
else."=Puch.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Can you give my constituent here
a job on your railroad?" asked the
state senator.
But he can't talk English"
We'll, give him job calling trains. !"
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

when Dustin StAx went into Wall
Street he didn't have q dollar he could
call his own" Yes. But In those days
he was more particular about whose
dollar he called his own."-washingto
Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

His New Password: IT want to
change my password" said the man
who had for two years rented a safety
deposit box VERY WELL" replied the
man in charge. What is the old one?"
Gladys" And what do you wish the
new one to be?" Mabel. Gladys has
gone to Reno."~Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

my daughter is 50 pretty that can't
interest her in the serious things Of
life" 'She may lose her beauty some
day" $50 I tell her. And then she'll
be sorry that she didn't learn to play
bridee"-LouisviII Courier-JournsL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Miss VallnoreI was told to take
lemon juice for my singing. Mr.. Sour
B-Haven't you got viii power enough
to stop singing without the aid Of
lemon juice Chicago Daily News.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

How are you getting on with your
new motor carr" "Oh. I'm all right"
replied Mr.. Chuggins. But ia fell
lot more comfortable II the streets
were not so full Of careless or mex
perienced pedestrians" Washington
Star
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Making It All Right: Millionaire
Ito ragged beggar)-You ask aims and
do not even take your hat OF. Is that
the proper way to beg? Beggar-Par
don me, sir. A policeman looking
at US from across the street. If
take my hat on he'll arrest me for
begging; SIS it Ia, he naturally takes US
for old friends."-B1igende Blaetter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

colonel, but I can't take that thirteen"
And the agent had to give him an
other number.-Popular Magazine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Mr.. x-Oh, I've been doing quite &
round of calls, and I've been 50 nm
fortunate!
Mrs. x-what, everybody out3
Mr.. X.-No, everybody ini--Lsordon
Opinion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-12

Feared His Own EIoquenee.
-Mr. Crimes" said the rector TO the
vestryman, I'VE had better take up the
collection before the sermon this morn
ing" a
Indeed"
Eyes, I'm going to preach on the
subject of economy."-Stray Stories.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Sine glatbenlei. ionberbarer Crts'
nnIneH

Sine gIitbenIsis ionberbarer Crts'
nameR
DeiSt ods Boftperaeidnib fiir Die Yro-
uin 8ran6enburs aiif. 8etorOers
itart iit unter 6ieien OrtsbSeihnun'
qen 1ie GbierpeIt oertreten. Vtan
iipSet ba gum 8etipiel aaltditen. gll'
Ter @ouI, glm 9ammbirid, Sdren'
Plau, 8Grenitlaltd, 9lauer gffe,
Doblenneit. @ntenian9. @ielshltte,
Sule. i5lieserOes Rob, @rlinbirlh.
Sabnd,en Sautnrditaa, Sitbnerbolj.
punoefeble. SliWoSbelle, Slngriaer
Boli. &GlShenblra, Saninfenbnus,
audud, HuBbier, 9uaenpintel,
&r6bpinteI, S6rpar5er Setter,
56lpeinepieife, 3iesenbuIs, Sper.
lingsberberee. lubIenbof Bolfsluh.
II. q. m. geonren freluHGnori6en
4lanaes beJtu. 88eifnungen nab
Orten bes 4uslauoes itnO ebenfalIs
nidt IeIten; 70 lielt man I'M BoItoer'
5ei6niB: anopolis, 9eaeaIiance, aa-
pernaum, 9eplon, Gbarlestolun,
geaulien, 9eauresaro, @oritfo, @n'
pirons, @iperance, Snpanna, SSerliia-
lem, Ssantaita, 0taIta, Narplano,
OtontpIatiir, Iintpe, Benniplpunien.
gbiIaoeIpbia, Saoopa, 3ion. 9a5n
tonunt nod ette aroBe arBabl ouOe.
rer Srtsnamen BON ionOerbarem
@lonae, iuie slGbrefts Sbeeroien, aI-
moIen, glaSunab, aIte !Soae, gIlter
aa[fofen, glpoitelgorten, 9abnip1rter,
9iertGB6en, Die Stub, 0uoeI, @r-
benslpuni6, 2auIbmtm, GSeeefeuer,
i5ledenearten, @ott NIT uns, @roB-
&irfhbaltm, Samreulnnnei, 8oloiee.
len, SoIsieeIen, Slriar, &iefentaI&ieu.
apfeI6qarun, &IeebIatt, Rinoerfreim.
Se, Rurse Stiiden, 2este @roiden,
0efaallnIt, 8aruSies, 8ehbiitte. Brd-
Ii6enteruiriible, Sal5foiiGtben, Sfarf-
rihterei, Sieb bid nm, Sootengrd-
berbau, Footenfupf, Scp, Sopfer.
Idenfe, ,SrinfemoI, 8atersOiIIe, Ierlo-
renipaIier, GeibenperSer II. q. M.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
n er

30. 5.-ag bic uadioIssne bti4HtbsHen Stride
oetr gaIsens eane, stltstu In BEN 3ownibip 6ens
ton, qadamanud County unb Staat PtHnfpgpania,
bsgreutt une beiAtieben fpis foIgt, ntmIid
anfaneene an elmer Gds In OtT Strabs, bic ueH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Gifenbabn Seittabelle.
SeIalpare, eadauaHua uH6 @eHtrH Bubn,
Su Qraft btn 2l. 9uuf 1905.

Su Rraft btu "a. Suui 1906.
SHDIia-guI66t Scranton fir Rsp gpri
nm 2,05, 3.20. sos, 800, 1920, Born.
f2,lO, 3.25 uub $40 Ra&mitiaas. aiir
asp gprt uub philadelphia, um 500 gsrni.;
f2.A0 unb 3.35 Ra6mtttass. Giir
gskybanua. $40 Nahmittase.
R5roIi&-8lr8uifalo um LIS, 6.25 II 800
Mor.; f.55, 6. 40 uub f.t09fa&mitiags. aiir
Binsbanton, g GImtrn unb 3pif&snifatiunsn, um
O.f0 @sr. uue t.05 Ra&m. Bfir Sspsap,
SpraeuGt unb Utica. um LIS unb 6.25 Rsr.;
f.55 Ra@mttiaes. SswsaS. SyraeuIs uut
Utica aug um 6.25 Rcr. I6uftt6aIiG, dusat.
nummtu 5puntaes. 6iir Wcntroft um 900
Rpr.; LOS uub 6.40 Nn&m. RttuITcu Vic,
eompoation, nm 400 Rabmiitdas. Btna.
bimptru Neecm ceatiSn, um 6.f5 Rahmiiiaas.
Hloomsbura Sibifon-gsrIdHt Scranton
far Nortbumbtrlaus nm 6.35, 1920 Wpr. +;
i.55 uub $40 Ra&m. Cir plymouth I'm 9.05
Ra&miitass.
Sonntdae'3fae.
sioIi&-8Fr Rsp gurf um 05, 800,
sos nub 1920 @crstns; 3.35 unb $40
7a&m.
R6rpIi& - |Hr Buffalo nm LIS, uut
6,25 Wcr. t.55. $40 unb lilo Ratm.
giir 9inebamipn uub 3wif&tufaticutn, 900
nub 1910 8prmittnae.
DIoomsbura 5ibifion-@trldht 'erdutcn
nm 1920 Rpr. uub $40 Rd6mtttdss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
eadanauua & Bbomins UaIIsg.
(eaureI einie.)
9piItbtn Suantpn unb WIIfts-garr

3pHGtu Scranton une geiIfts-Bdrrs.
Ana, psvIaITsu Scranton TIM 1 O0,2.00, 400
400, 500 unb 500 Rcratus. I'm $40 Rrr-
etns an @p&sntastn uns alt ua6fclstnss
lpau,ie Winuttn, une nm 700 WsrGtns an
Spnnidstn unb adt nd&teletnet iran.te wlt'
uuitn bis uub tufIuifvs ~ 90 Hd&s, In Mt-
iss.BaTrt 4f WtnHieu ipdisr anfommtne.
Grpreaaes, uur Ia ptttsfon anbalifne. pe-
aNeH Scranton aIt Stunet tdsIt@, aneat-
nemmtu Scuutaas une 6ftsriassn, ssn ZIG
RpYaens bic 7.t9 absues, uub trtftn tngDtl'
EeS.Haus 80 Rtnutsn lpdter etn.
Dsiiuty Dtsnl irii6.a Scranton, Tap Aus
RaYi, szHa PART. rttrsbura unb DHHmers.
GisRe UabrplaB far stpddbefSrbrust 3hss.
Frat ta Ryait an 8. SuIif907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-26
Gin5issr ansiuss.

.@as tpollen sic benn nit Dem
$6rrobr9"
.einen i6tperborigen SduIOrer
mabnenl Dos ieinise bat er nduIi6
imner berIegt, menn i'd du ibm
tontne. unb bo bab' i'd mir feIber e.
ues enoei&dfftl'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
MANILA'S PAINFUL


lowed, and there was general urging
of permanent, non-sectarian society,
to handle the matter. The following
is, in part, one of the letters.
AN American woman walked one
night in the market place of a town
in the provinces. She was new to the
sights and sounds of the Philippines
and greatly interested was DESTROYS of
understanding the ways of the strange
people among whom her work lay.
Presently she was attracted to a for.
lorn fretting little heap astride the hip
of a Filipino girl peddling tuba.
"She spoke a soothing word, in Eng
fish, and the soiled heap turned a pair
of brimming grey eyes and stretched
out its arms. And the woman took it
and sat down and held 1t cuddled to
her, perfectly content, for long while.
Then she went to her nipa shack and
wept herself to sleep.
"The child's soldier father was
dead.
There was a beach-comber in the
same town-once a hospital corps
man. He had rags tied on his feet
and his Filipino wife had two children
The Oldest girl, would be ten years
of age, by now.
"They sold children in that town as
low as so cents, Mex.
1.-THE American woman was told
there was one good girl in the town.
Her informant did not explain how she
happened to be so.
Some were mothers at twelve.
"The poor in that town at, sea
snails, when they could find any, in
starving times.
Poor and well to do alike sold
their daughters to any who would buy
unless the young girls first drove the
bargain themselves, in such unfilial
manner depriving their progenitors OF
other immediate relatives of the price
they considered their due.
us it any different now? Even in
Manila is it different?
as not such condition the rule
rather than the exception?
Many girls and boys will die young;
God is good. But for the sturdy whom
neither semi-starvation and dirt ant
disease and abuse can kill what are
we going to do?"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
lEndorsedl

(EndOrsed)
mo. II. DISTRICT COURT OF
THE U. s. for the Territory of Ha-
vail THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA VS.. HAWAIIAN SUGAR
COMPANY, ct al. SUMMONS. ROBT.
w. BRECKONS, and WILLIAM T.
RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09
FOR PURE WATER,

The regulations of the Board of
Health forbid bathing and fishing in
the harbor anywhere inside a line
drawn from Diamond Head to Bar
bers Point. This means that there
shall be no bathing at Waikiki and
a scarcity of fish in the town markets.
At Haleiwa the guests are outside the
prescribed area and they may battle
and fish in the sea to their hearts
content. The food at the hotel at
Haleiwa is pure and superior. The
vegetables, always thoroughly cooked
are grown in the hotel garden. The
fish served are caught in the bay II
front of the hotel and are always
fresh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-03-09

more Of the same kind Of capital was
coming this way. Mr.. Skinner was &C.
companied by e. p. Howard of Van
couver, who is one of the officers of
A. oornnrotiAp