davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
PENNSY WILL
AID PUBLICITY

The Pennsylvania Railroad has in
.structed its officials in this city re-
sarding the issuance of information
to The press regarding accidents and
other matters. The statement de-
Allares that the company holds the at
titude that all information concerning
wrecks and other accidents are legiti-
mate news and should be furnished to
the newspapers and public as soon as
is possible. To make impossible mis-
statements the bulletin advises Off
cials to give out the information to
reporters as soon as they obtain it
automatically and not to allow minor
employees to do so. In this way, the
company believes the true facts may
be obtained.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
TO THE STARS IN HEAVEN
BY c. Starritt.

Tell me. We beautiful sinless stars,
Have We seen aught of Paradise?
! Above the Heaven so high,
Tin this vain world of pOmp and pride
Have ye no power by which you
I and think
'eTave ye no power by which you
might convey
\ A Heavenly message in your simple
y way?
Yes! little stars your message has
been given
And one that We must learn ere we
reach Heaven,
Sweet sinless stars! l only wish
] Could shine as faithful and as true as
Could fiji the place that we are given
to fill
1 Forever pleased to do the Lords
And when dark night of earthly sad
ness reigns
Nav "Bethlem's Star" shine out to
light our plains
.Fair beauteous gems! that nestle near
to Heaven
4 From me 10 thee what numerous
thoughts are driven.
Was Gods intention when He set you
there
ITO whisper into hearts on earth
OF worlds more fair,
' Where grief and sadness are a thing
unknown.
And Jesus reigns in that eternal
home.
Shine on! Oh starsl Shine in the
darkest night
a Make me like thee a good and faith
full light.
And when the morning comes and
night Is done,
y, Give plaee and glory to the Risen Sun,
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
SHOPPERS
JAM STORES
Final Rush on With But Four
Days Remaining Before
Christmas
TODAY SET ASIDE TO
REVISE GIFT LIST

The Christmas shoppers are now on
the homestretch. The opportunity
90 do your Christmas shopping early"
has passed, and but four days remain
for choosing Christmas presents. To-
day consequently there is a great re-
vising of lists and addition and sub
traction of names and amounts, and,
above all, a chance for recuperatlon
before the final rush.
The weather man seems to have
smiled upon the season at last The
Christmas spirit had hard fight OF
it when the mercury was flirting with
the fifties and the air filled with a
fog like cotton down.
Christmas, somehow or other, is
associated with snow and frosty
nights, and when September weather
intrudes on the Christmas season the
holiday spirit is. in a measure, ahated.
The stores were jammed last night.
The managers and suave and ubiqui-
tous tioor-walker- all agreed that it
was a big night. The crowd surged
in and out of doors, enduring good
naturedly and almost as a matter of
course jams and jostlings that under
ordinary circumstances would make
men fight and the women spend a day
in bed.
The TOY departments" were the
Mecca for the children. They knew
by instinct the aisles that led to the
toy departments, and they crowded
among the toymakers inventions with
exuberant delight And the grown
ups had just as much fun out of it ss
the young ones.
Beside the toys in the stores there
also is in The streets great banks Of
Christmas trees-spruces from Maine
and New Hampshire, cedars and pines
from the surrounding countries-and
the piles of holly and running cedar
and mosses and mistletoe in the mar
kets. 1t is well worth a trip there
to see these wintry evergreens SO
necessary for Christmas cheer and tC
inhale the refreshing and delightful
aroma of the wild woods shed round
about. The business i'm Christmas
evergreen was brisk all day Saturday
as it was in nearly everything else
Many trees were taken home to be
decorated and adorned in secret by
i'Kris Kringle to appear in all radi-
ance and glory on Christmas morn
ing.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
HOSIERY FOR THE FAMILY

This will be a big week here in
all our many departments. Many
attractions In Mems and Women's
Underwear
Ladies' Muslin Underwear De-
partment has many beautiful and
useful presents.
Ladies black silk Hose. S1.00,
$3.50, $500, 1925 and $3.50.
Ladies' black Silk Hose, Isle
soles. Sl.00. $3.50.
Ladies' black silk Hose, extra
size, $3.50, $500.
Ladies' black SILK Hose,
25c and SOC
Ladies' Onyx Silk Hose. in coll
OTIS ..I........ .....--.... .Sl.OO
Ladies' Onyx black silk lislc
Hose ....... ....... JOc and 7Sc
Other prices Zoe, IL 1-2c and
15c.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
DRAPERY.

Shirtwaist Boxes. mating COW
cred at 1925
Utility BOXes-matting covered,
bamboo trimmings
30 inches long, at $500.
33 inches long, at $3.50.
Al inches long at $3.50, panel top
Al inches long, at $500, panel top
"a inches long, at $500, with tray
Bamboo Tables. round tops, mat
ting covered .............$ $2.25
Leather Hides-six colors. in
Guiding white, for fancy work pill
lows and table covers, at .S1.25
Rope Portieres. red or green at
$l.0O, $500 and up 10 5000.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
Our Great Combination Offer

Do you know that the FARM JOUR-
NAL uses over sixty tons of paper for
their issue? It's so good and so cheap
that over three-quarters of a million
people take it. and refuse any sub
stitute. We have made an arrange
ment by which we can give you the
FARM JOURNAL for FIVE years and
The Evening Journal for one year,
BOTH for SO! which is the price o.
our paper alone. Have you ever seen
such value as this offered by news
paper? Send the order with the
money 10 this office. DO IL NOW.%'
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
CHESTER MAN IN TROUBLE.

william Price, of Chester, Pa, a
brickIayer. came here yesterday on a
visit and while he was armed with a
rabbits foat from the left hind quar-
ter and a Lincoln Luck penny, he
fell by the wayside. As a result he
was arrested at the Pennsylvania
railroad station on a charge Of drunk
enness. In City Court this morning
he was fined 81 and costs by Judge
Edwin r. Cochran.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT UNION.

Union NJ. f. Sunday school has ar
ranged five Christmas programs for
their pupils. The presentations and
Aexercises of the beginners and pri-
mary classes will be held next Sun
day afternoon under the direction OF
Miss Sarah Robertson and Mrs. "
thinkers On. On Friday evening, De
cember 20. the entertainment provid-
ed for the intermediate and senior
Adepartments will be held. This pro-
gram is in charge of Mrs. w. F. An
drpWS
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
CANDY TOYS.

Clear Candy Toys. 15c value, Zoe
Special Mixture boxed o lbs for
s1.OO.
Try our own mix ........ iOc
Christmas Stockings, &c TO Sl.OO
each.
Special Chocolates ...... 25c III
Our 25c Mixtures can't be beat.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
GLOVES, BATH ROBES
AND SMOKING JACKETS.

A beautiful showing of Mems
Smoking jackets. self plaid lined,
in grees. blue. maroon fancy
stripes and Oxford grey, Si.OO,
$500. $3.50 and $500.
Our Bath Robes ana Bath Robe
Patterns arc indeed attractive and
beautiful, some with cord and tas-
sells, others with the new style
lapels, with buttons; prices. 81 90,
$500. $3.50. $500, $1,000, $1,000,
$500.
Mems Kid Gloves. in tancy
Christmas box. Adler's Rutland
Cape Gloves ........Sl.5O
Adlor's Mocha Gloves, Prix
fsam in grey and tan ISL. 80
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
SPECIAL.

Mems Cape Gloves, special Prlx
seams, good shade Of tans .Sl.OO
Mems Cape. p. K Gloves, light
weight, good shade Of tans $3.50
Mems silk lined Mocha, Prix
seam, I'm grey ....... Sl.5O, $500
Mems Cape Gloves. silk lined.
good shades of tans .Sl.50, $500
Mems Automobile Gauntlets, hea-
Wy lined .......Sl.0O, $3.50, $500
Fur lined ............. $3.50
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
(L0IP[P1N@@T1TsS
LADIES' NECKwEAR


We have it for Baby We have
it for Father We have 1t for Moth
er. We have It for Sister We have
it for Brother, Grandfather and
Grandmother, Sweetheart and
Lover.
We have bags in every style, most
every color: If we haven't just the
shade of your gown bring us
sample and we will have II match
ed. Fitted leather bags, leather
lined. single or double handles,
\ gilt or gun metal trimmings, rang
| ing in price S1.OO to $1,000.
If you don't want a leather BAG
how about a German silver mes
bag. silk or kid lined, beautifully
II engraved frame Sl.OO TO $1,000
Also real gun metal bags, Sl.OO
to $500.
II Velvet Bags, gilt and gun metal
II mounting .Sl.25 TO 5000
II Fancy opera Bags, in plain oo
Women's Neck Fixings Of all de-
II scriptions. Stocks and Jabots COM
ll bined.
Ask to see the Auto Caps for the
II ladies ............. S2.OO 10 Hf'0O
ART DEPARTMENT.
Our Art Department has by far
exceeded any previous year. We
have been very busy, as you. our
+, II patrons. know. II pays to do busi-
ness on the square.
Our window tells the story, gives
, II you an idea of the many rich pieces
Of fancy work --e have on sale.
. Many other attractions here TO.
n H morrow. One very special hand
y embroidered library Scarf viii
u fringe, special Sl.O0. Also hand
" embroidered linen color linen Pil
J.. low Tops ........ .....'' -. oO'
. 100 stamped India linen Shirt
~ waists for tomorrow only 81
- Stamped Corset Covers, on main
q sock and long cloth .........2 .2l
81 Heavy linen stamped 22-inc
20 centers, in the new punch wor
W. and English leather design. 30
1100 japanese drawn work Scarfs,
oo00 match, from SOC to $500.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
4 NICE RAINCOAT FOR YOUR
WIFE OR FRIENDS CHRIST
MAS GIFT.

llllU Raincoats in rainproof serge,
Illn cravanette. double texture mater II
HIN ials and rubber surface goods. Tail II
lllu ored carefully in smart styles TO Il
iii A. the figure, or cut on loose, man 4
Hill nish lines, with plain coat sleeves. /
I'LL Prices range $500, $500, SS.75, /
Hi $1,000, $3.50 and $1,000.
llu OUR BASEMENT is A MOVING
PICTURE ALL DAY LONG.
And you can get
Moving Picture Machines,
81 TO SsI
Mechanical Trains 81 TO So
iii Gas Lamps, Art Glass shades,
Ilu regular $500 complete ... Si.OO
lIlU Hanging Oil Lamps $500 TO ~
IIIu Rayo Nickel Lamp, complete
Hill s1.s9.
Jl Open stock China, $40 to s7SS
n tIIu Fancy China ....... .25c TO SIS
Fancy Vases, the largest assort-
Hill ment in Delaware ... .25c TO $500
H Carvers, three piece sets, 40
Complete line Of Aluminium ware
Rogers 1S47 Vintage Pattern Sill
HIN yer.
Scrap and Waste Paper Baskets
iii soc TO $3.50.
Sewing Baskets $40 to 81 OF
I'll 81. sls5 and sl5C
K Shuttle Boards, regular s1.O0. 50'
Horse and Wagons, regular 81, 20
III 50
Horses on Rockers, SO, 81, s.
So and 500.
Ill Velocipedes 80. S1.50 TO $50
liz Tricycles .... .Sl.00 to $40
Desks .......... .S1.5O to $40
Ill Childrens Rockers and Chairs
Ill soc to $3.7
I'LL Black Boards S1.OO and S1.5
Hi Sleds s.........75c to $3.5
III sutomoSiles. Slsa noodles $500, $500 and Si'l
1III Doll. Coaches and Carts. 81 10
Hill II Doll House Sl.0O 10 S5.I
IlLIl II Teddy Wagons e.. $3.50 10 S6.l
IfUNI Star Coasters $3.50 and S4l
IfnIl Friction Toys -. soc and 81.
Evening journal., 1911-12-19
and Mother, Brothers and Sisters, Too

g o a viii % y
Be- rdsand Faesoo Gu sampsso ch in dem
d blue dobty you nee Leach hatce herr
we can blamed We make veY S
owht Bnsn copper and tin B
ment need 10 h hoe il sight Ou o Sws @ a
Fur Goats and Ne Pieces mention in
Gle Oaea Gather ;Hndk e in coto Hn " d a o
kng m W an n a o
h t
thank ort b g bus neso pas an CO. o o c
Evening journal., 1911-12-19

S6-inch Silk Poplins. value
81 .. ..... ......1Sc
26-inch Silk lsrge, value soc, Csc
Scarf Crepe from .55c TO Sl.25
26-inch Colored China Silks, spe-
clal at ........ .......... ...0Jc
Rich Silk Messalines,
s9c. 49c and SOC
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
RACES AT MAUI
DRAWS CROWD

,rbo attendance ot tho Mani race.
trock ,his vaar tsot that of the pre-
zion. ,,oor aud tho crowd that attend
oh go, ,,.o,, s,ti.sad With tho oyepts
rrcro n,,s NOT much chance for the
Mani ,,,,o driver, :, mako much busi-
noe, ,,i,, tho ttono,u,, crowd as soma
nj ,ho town cb,u0oura took their
ortos nm and did tbc business them
..o,,,s
pho y,cci,i oxc,,rsion fri, hack 10
uono,,r, was po, ms, ,yba, tho mas
,crcors vo,,,d have selected as tho sea
w,. cborry while crossing the cham
n1 rycr,bodv seorcd :, bova. n
cood t,,o an tho valley Island and an
.c,,,c homo satisfied
,rbo o,..,,s wore RIM ,c, nc follows,
pi,,c,o ROO. ore milo Won nv
sni,h Tius e.5s
rho nov, r,cs for borses y,s won
,, uoior ro,t,,r who h.,t rzoId,v.r
o,,Y, !, t.oo.t A,b,o,c was ,eft
n, a., r-,
r,o rro,.,,r.,u ana milo r,co WINS
,,,, t,,. ,,at., ,,ttio, ,,,,o,, ,o,,orod
a.. .,,.,.
rho six,h o,on, an ,bo rrorrom w,s
A.. -. -, s,.. ,,. an 49,, v.u.,
,yo,,o, ,c,, 1, E7,-o p,vco and
,,,,t. -, 49,, ,,,,. ,,o,,
&C.. ,oir,,
nh, t,,,,i,o,, h,od ono mil. Tar
S,,..,. ~, sgon ,,,,,, ,,.,,,, Ia, ,t,to, ro,
,ior ,,.,u, ,,,io,, ,o, .,oco,d 10 ,ho
u,,r r,,,o 40
r,,,hor oi,,,,, an ,,o ,ros.ro,,, ,,,s =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudinc, from Maui and
Hawaii ports Mrs. Weldon, Hazel
Weldon, May Weldon, Ida Weldon. f.
Weldon, b. Beno, Miss Lynbrooke. r.
w. Filmey, G. Loring. +. l.. Hadley,
A. Douse, Miss A. WittrOck, Mrs. Wit
trock, j. A. Madeiros. F. Kaeck, L.
Roback. Mrs. +. Roback, G. w. Betteii-
court. c. Roberts, H. Pereira, NJ. D.
Freitas. J. b. Ponte, Mrs. Eikberg
Mrs. A. Holstein, Mrs. ]. c. Lane, Geo
Macy, l.. Petrie, w. Buckle, l.. War
rem, ]. Fernandez. NJ. Hardee, +
Stewart, H.. Segelken, n. w. Aylett
w. T.. Saffery, Miss N. Cullen, Mrs
M. Cullen, +. Kahea, Sam Manu-, II
Clark. Dan Makaena, J. J. Rocha, Mrs
Rocha, l.. Silva, NJ. Il. Perrcira, l.. A
Perry. NJ. Alves, Mrs. Alves, t. Smith
q. Clark, Jas. Hart, Miss Holloway
VIM. Wells. O. p. Soares, Frank Annoy
&. X. Holt, n. Grace. A. II. Silva, J
Cornwell, n. Waggoner, w. Lucas
Mrs. Lucas, II. Sniifen, T.. Cockett
J. O'Rourke, Geo. Engle, j. Il. Willis
T.. Love, J. l.. Coke. A. II. Junglause
r. Kruger and SS deck.
Per stmr. w. q. Hall, from Kaua
ports-S. Robinson. A. T. Robinson
Jas. Morse, g. II. Evans, Mrs. p. Hig
gins. N. Hamaguchi. Miss B. Hundley
10 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for IIilo and
way ports, July 1i.-Miss Munro. J.
w. Wsldron, Jas. L. Holt. Mrs. N. l..
Heen, Ethel Mckenzie, Mrs. d. II.
Case, Mr.. and Mrs. D II. Hitchcock,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Vans Valkenbers
Mrs. T.. Lundley, Miss Ruth Lundley
Thelma Lundley, George Lundley, AL
len L,indley. G. N. Wilcox, Miss A. c.
Brown, J. +. Brown, Rev. s. l.. Desha
Miss Piikoi, w. NJ. Giffard, Miss @
Giffard, Miss c. .laensch, X. l.. VIII
cox, Mrs. Wilcox, MN. Wilcox, Mrs
w. +. Witter, A. w. Todd. Mrs. Todd
Miss Harndeen, Miss Kinney. Miss
Pulger, las. Kaopua.
Per stmr. kinau, for Kauai ports
July 11.-Miss l.. Weber, clifford Kim
ball, Miss Willard. Mrs. Il. A. Ross
Miss V. Downey, c. King, J. A. Durup
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii ant
Maui ports, July Sam Baldwin, r
Hitchcock, II. Hitchcock, j. ORourke
Bro. Frank, Bro. Charles J. =. Cockett
Louis Machado. Bro. Lewis. Bro. Nor
ris, Rev. Il. u. Dodge, Father Maxine
Mrs. A. +. Cooke Mrs. Tavares, Liz
zie Spencer, w. w. Goodale, p. G
Wong. II. " Trcyenen, Mrs. Treve
men, S. Maniya, Mrs. X. Noyeda, NJ
II. Renton.
Per stmr, w. G. Hall for Kaua
ports, July 7.-B. +. Heastadt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per p. NJ. s. s. Persia from San
Francisco, July 4--For Honolulu: 10
members Kcio ball team. Through:
DR.. A. J. BcdelI, II. A. ]. NJ. Beckman,
Mrs, II. A. J. NJ. Beckman, Rev. II. ".
Dobbins. Mrs. II. II. Dobbins, Miss X
.Dobbins, Mrs. II. l.. Henderson, Mrs.
s.. NJ. W. Holmes, Thos. A. Jordon.
Mrs. Thos. A. Jordon, Master r. A.
Jordon, Miss b. q. Jordon, Mrs. C. 7.
Smith, Miss Helen Smith Mrs. T.. S.
Smith, Miss Ruth w. Smith, r. w.
Stout, Mrs. J. W. stout, X. Tsuchida,
w. A. Young Jr., G. 10. Bridge, Harold
Hawk, n q Howe, Mark B. Jones, J y
Lower, Mrs. J. b. Lower, Miss Rachel
Lower w. c. Miller, e. A. Sperry
Mrs. 4. A. Sperry, Miss +. n. Sperrv,
l.. r. Woodward, w. A. Anderson, y.
L. Brewster, l.. w. Chang, II. w. Had
ley, Mrs. +. w. Hadley, H.. l.. Heck
rotte, A. +. Kimbal, Miss Nyin 4.
Lea, Miss Cora Wong. Mrs. A. n
Bishop, d. G.. Brown. w. II. Clarke.
Miss A. Mildred Clark. Miss Marie
r'opeih"' ~ IL. marcy, y. ttdUuy, MIS-
Hany, James Ronald Herdman, j. II,
Holloway. Miss Ethel Innes. Mrs. =
King, w. G. Moore. Mrs. w. q. Moore
and infant, Miss Dorothy Moore. Miss
j.. b. Spencer. Mrs. NJ. Taylor. +. =.
Thornton. Mrs. f. p. Thornton. Mr..
John II. Vale, A. g. Wilson. Mrs. A.
q. Wilson, Master Royal A. Wilson
Miss Thelma A. Wilson, Joseph Elem
wald
Per stmr. Mauna Loa from Kona
and Kau ports, July 4.--Donald Kent.
Mrs. Anima, NJ. Il. Monsarrat. VIM.
Dunlap San Chong, Mrs. Chong, Miss
Chong. X. Kawamoto and family. A..
Pohina, Geo. Apela, l.. Kauwe, Mrs.
Kauwe, Miss Iona, Mrs. Kaai, Mrs.
Kawehi, Miss Cowan. Miss Muller,
Mrs. Maydwell Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Miss whiting, Il. Kekuewa, M. dc
Corte. NJ. r. Silva, ]. Cooper, Master
Bryant, W. Kamakawiwoole. J. Nc
Kenzie. Mrs II. Nj. Wells. w. A. Bald
win, wife and two children, Miss Gay,
John Hose and wife, Miss Henning,
VIM. Hoopii, J. Searle. A. Nua, wife
and child
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PERSONALITIES

CHARLES KELLER, who will soon
start on u tour of the Orient, will
give readings from his own work dur
ing his stay in Honolulu.
JOlIAN WILHELM HUBERT
SCIINABEL took out his intention
papers on Monday. lie will get a
final hearing on October 2S.
j. NJ DOWSETT and family, who
have been abroad for some months,
are TO sail from San Francisco today
iu the Pacific Mail steamship Korea
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
Would You Enjoy
Vigorous Old Ace?

Then use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. 1t brings health and strength
to every one along LIES pathway.
Mr.. A. II. Jordan, of Cuba, N. y !,
U. s. A., has lived strenuous life,
but he is strong, vigorous and ac-
tive at 81 years of age. Recently
he wrote: II use Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey regularly, and think there
the genuine: substitutes and imita-
In their declining age. A few
months ago there was published al
little history of my early life rs the
oldest man now living In the town
OF Cuba, N. Y"
II is a wonderful remedy in the
treatment and cure of consumption,
pneumonia, coughs, colds, malaria,
low fevers, stomach troubles and all
wasting and weakening conditions,
II taken as directed.
Sold everywhere IN SEALED
BOTTLES ONLY. BE sure you get
Is no better medicine for old people
tons are injurious. Write for free
medical booklet and Doctors advice.
The Duffy Malt whisky Co.,
Rochester, n. ", U. 8. 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, July S.


HANA--.July /: Sailed. .Schr. Homo
ipu. for San Francisco.
HONOlPU-July 81 Sailed, Schr. MI
riel. for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO-July 3: Sailed al
noon. U. S. A. T. Sherman, for Ho
nolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-July s: Sailed aI
noon, s. s. Wilhelmina, for Homo
lulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-July s; Sailed a
2 D. m: s. $. Korea, for Honolulu
SyDNEY-Iuly 3: Sailed, s. s. Zca
landia, for Honolulu via Suva.
WCASTLE-July /: Sailed, 8. 8
Waddon, for Honolulu.
HlLO:-July 3: Arrived, S. Enter
prise, from San Francisco.
Wireless:
S. $. Sheridan will arrive about p. m
tonight from Manila.
S. s. Honolulan, 10;45 p m. July 4
will arrive Kahului Wednesday.
p. m: and at Honolulu Thursda.
morning,
Monday, July 3, | =. NJ.
HILO-July 2, sailed, S. S. llyades
for San Francisco.
FORT BRAGG-July 3, sailed, Blk. S
G.. Allen, for Honolulu.
GRAYS HARBOR-July 3. sailed
Bkt. Newsboy, for Honolulu,
SEATTLE--July 3, arrived, S. S. Ari
2onan, from San FRANCISCO.
WIRELESS-S. s. Honolulan. July z
9:55 y. m.-Will arrive Thursda,
morning; all well; pleasant wealth
err; 22lS tons cargo; AZ passengers
for monolulu; 73 bags mail; docks
at Hackfeld wharf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per NJ. N. s. s. Lurline, for San
Francisco, July 3-Mr. ellison. Mrs.
ellison, Miss l.. Dinklage. Miss Alice
West, c. Il. Weatherby. George Dun
can, Mrs. Fred Carter, Mrs. Chalm-
ers, Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Yanigi-
hara, Mrs. u. Roe. Miss A. Arms, Mrs
G. l.. Hodge. Miss +. Collins. Miss Su.
Miss Hcnsner, Miss Mabel Laid, Miss
A. Y. Hadley, Miss l.. Day, NJ. p.
Moebley, w. c. Merritt, b. p. Law
renee. A. C. Wheeler, !. NJ, Cox, J. c.
McCready, Mrs. Louise Frain, Mrs.,
Mary l.. Simpson. Miss McPhail. Mrs.
J. p. McPhail, Miss Margare. Moss
man, Mrs. Alice Brown, Edgar Wood,
Mrs. Edgar Wood, Mrs. l.. G.. Mar
shall, Miss Eliza Howard, Miss p.
Dyke, Miss Nellie c. Wong. Mrs. A
Self, Mrs. +. Cressey, Miss l.. Con-
neau, Miss Grace Parsons, Miss r.
Coleman, Mrs. A. q. Marcallino. Mrs.
Mckay.
Per 7. H. s. s. Persia for Japan
ports and Hongkong-R. Dustan. Mrs
Dustan, r. L. Ogilvie, X. Ono Chung
Ching
Per stmr. Mauuas Nea for Hilo via
way ports, July Rev. T.. q. de Sill
va. c. Silva, J. X. Akau, NJ. Gains. C.
Hedeman, J. r. Brown, Miss G. Kin
caid Miss A. Piiho, Mrs. j. p. Bento.
Miss A, Schowler, Miss J. Charles
! worth, Miss X. Zimmerman. Mrs.
Cotton, Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. II. Rem
ton, Miss Casterlne, A. w. Carter.
+, o. Nelson. Mrs. Nelson, c. |. Pat
ton. J. II. Hind, Mrs. Akana. Mrs
Desha, Mrs. Kekona, J. Nj. Lee. Mrs
Lee, Mrs. Chapman, Miss silva, Mrs.
| o. Rose. Miss A. X. Rose, Mrs. silva.
Alice Wong, Mrs, NJ. M. Souza, Mrs
Il. p. Low, w. l.. ColthOrp, Miss A..
Winter, G. Reninighaus, r. Ahrens
Il. f. Batelle, Miss A. Lodenberg. d.
| II. Case, Mrs. Case, Mrs. A. NJ. No
well, Rev. J. +. Cowan, G. II. Rose.
+. A. Krebs. NJ. Youman.
Per stmr. Kinau for Kauai ports.
July 4.-Mrs. T.. A. Il. Ross, Miss G..
Hofgaard. Harold Hitchcock, W.
Pratt, A. Wilcox, A. II X. Won Holt.
j. A. Aklna, S. Mott-Smith. Geo. G,
Fuller, e. Mott-Smith, C. Elston, Mrs.
Elston, Miss Willard. Miss Phinney,
T.. stewart, Mrs. II. NJ. Ho, Mrs. Jno.
Dougherty, J. A. Dirrup.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
Molokai ports. July 4.-Miss Meyer,
A. v. Hayes, Miss ID. Grldler. Miss
M. Clark, G. p. Dodge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

Have John Mott, the Pioneer plumb
er, do your plumbing and sewer work.
1872 Merchant street, telephone 1881.
One dollar is all that you need to
start savings account at the Bank
of Hawaii. Open an account and get
u home bank for small change
II you do not make will naming
your executor, the law will step in
and name some one to distribute your
property. Have the Hawaiian Trust
Co., Ltd, prepare your will today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
PASSENGERS sookEp

Per stmr. Mauna Loa for KOna and
Kan ports, July MRS. A. NJ. No.
well, Mrs. b. Berndt, Mrs, c, Y. Han
sen, Rev. A. S. Baker, Mrs r. b. Ba-
ker ID. L. wilmington, F. d. McStock-
err, Miss Alice Bruins, J. F. Brown,
Mrs. Waiau, Mrs. Wilmington.
Per stmr Mikahala for Maui and
Molokai ports, July ia. T. Cooke
and party,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05

steamer Claudine. The vessel called
at Kahului yesterday and before sail
ing at five o'clock number of those
who attended the sporting carnival
held at the Maui port took passage
for Honolulu. The Claudinc brought
a miscellaneous cargo including 30
cords wood, 1921 feet lumber. is bales
hides. 81 sacks paddy, 20 sacks taro
"a sacks potatoes, ~ barrels wine,
one auto and 60 packages sundries
Among the passengers was a circus
company which has been performing
at Hawaii plantation camps. Purser
Kibling reports strong northeast
winds and seas and generally rough
trip.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-05
DEPARTED
Tuesday, July 4.

Kauai ports--Kinau, stmr., D. m.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports
Likclike. stmr., 8 p. m.
Wednesday, July 6.
: japan rorts and Hongkong--Persia,
=. M. s. s., noon.