davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
ioULLs AS WEATHER PROPHETS

Another storm is coming, predict
the seagulls. Hundreds of these
birds have been coming inland and
lowered over the Milwaukee river in
the heart of the city. Most of the
time they flew high, but occasionally
swooped down and splashed the icy
waters with their wings.
Old residents who have noted the
flight Of the gulls for many years
declare that when they come inland
from their harbor haunts it invari-
ably indicates an approaching storm.
Their presence over the river was
noticed by many persons few days
ago and may have betokened the
storm that arrived on Sunday
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
KEEP MOVING FORWARD.

There are many times in the life
of person who does things that
are worth while when he gets terri
bly, discouraged and thinks it easier
to go back than to push on. But
there is no victory in retreating,
says Orrison SWEET Marden in Sue
cess Magazine. We should never
leave any bridges unburned behind
us, any way open for retreat to
tempt our weakness, indecision or
Encouragement. If there is any
thing we ever feel grateful for, it is
that we have had courage and pluck
enough to push on, to keep going
when things looked dark and when
seemingly insurmountable obstacles
confronted us.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Laundering FrllIs.

Before putting in the laundry the
one-side plated frills and frilled col.
lars, which are so pretty and popular
and yet so hard to do up" run a
row of basting stitches about an inch
from the outer edge. That will hold
the plaits in position while washing
and will save time and trouble later
in ironing. This is especially true If
you are not the proud possessor of a
patent plating iron
These frills, by the way, should,
when possible, be made separate from
the blouse and buttoned, hooked or
pinned on, so that they do not have
to go so often to the tub. They
really do not get dirty so quickly as
the more exposed parts of the blouse,
and they are a great nuisance usually
to wash and iron, even with the pre-
caution mentioned. If you buy a
ready-made blouse with frills stitched
on, 1t is an easy matter TO rip them
off and supply buttons and button
holes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
GOOD CAKE RECIPES
FORMULAS THAT HAVE BEEN
TRIED AND PROVEN.
OWLS Food Cake Easily Made and
Success Always Insured--soft Mo-
Iasses cookies-Banana short
cake-Popcorn Crisp.

DEVILS Food cake-Grate into q
dish one-quarter cake Of unsweetened
chocolate, add one-half cup of boiling
water and one teaspoon soda; let
stand until other part OF cake Is
mixed.
4. Cake part-Two cups of brown sug-
ar. half cup each butter and sour milk,
~ cups -four; pour In the chocolate
mixture and bake In layers.
Filling for same-Two cups brown
sugar, half cup OF sweet milk. butter
size Of an egg; boil a little, stirring
all the while. Do not let 1t Doll TOO
long as II will sugar.
Soft MoIasses cookIes.--One cup
molasses, half cup water. hah cup
lard, half teaspoon each OF cinnamon
and ginger, one heaping teaspoon soda
Boil water and lard, together. put In
soda. stir wen, add TO molasses, mix
as soft as you can without having too
sticky. Bake In moderate oven. These
should be thick. soft and delicious
Recipe is over 100 years old.
White cookies.-Two cups granula-
ted sugar creamed with one cup but
ter, one cup Of thick sour milk OF
cream, one teaspoon soda dissolved In
one teaspoon of hot water. nutmeg to
taste, just enough -four to handle the
dough easily; roll out and cut, sprinkle
with sugar and press a raisin In cen
ter of each; bake in a rather quick
oven to a delicate brown.
Popcorn Crisp.-Boil one cup molas
ses and one cup sugar together till II
is the right consistency for candy
Have five quarts of popped corn. free
from hard kernels, in a large pan, over
which pour the mixture. stirring In al
the same time so the molasses will be
evenly distributed. When cold 1t will
be crisp and delicious.
Banana shortcake-Use any good
Washington pie recipe, slice bananas
thin, spread over lower half. Whip a
half pint Of cream sweetened and add
little vanilla, spread over bananas.
put on top layer. cover with bananas
and then cover top with the rest OF
the cream. This Is very rich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
BEAUTY DOCTORS NEW BUG
Discovers That Womsn's Good Looks
Arc Regulated Largely by
Thermometer.

The photographers schedule WA
disarranged half an hour because it
took that long to get the studio e1-
actly at temperature Of 70 degrees.
'And the thermometer had to reg
lister Just that before the woman who
made an appointment for three
o'clock would consent to pose," he
said. Women who sit for photo
graphs are very particular nowadays
about the temperature Of the room.
Beauty doctors have discovered that
q woman's good looks are regulated
largely BY the Thermometer. There
is a certain degree Of heat or cold
at which every woman looks her best
By experimenting the beauty spe'
cialist has found the becoming TEN.
perature for each of his patrons, and
when the women visit a photogra.
pher no power on earth can persuade
them to sit in a studio whose air is
above or below that figure. When
you handle a succession of subjects
whose beauty temperature varies
from 60 to 80 degrees it is not an
easy matter to regulate atmospheric
conditions on short notice"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Bell Station News.

Miss Annie Brame of Hopkinsville,
was the guest of Mrs. Will Ledford
last Saturday.
Among those who attended the
lecture in Hopkinsville Monday
night, were MIR. and Mrs. Cliff Gar
rott, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Grubbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Clardy, Mr.,
and Mrs. Howard Brame, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Garrett. Mr.. Boxley ard
Miss Nell Meacham.
Mrs. Jesse O'Neal is sick with
lagrippe this week.
Miss Hazel Proctor has returned
from pleasant visit to friends neal
Hopkinsville.
Mrs. Cliff Garrett entertained the
Book Club" on George Washing
toms birthday.
Misses Laura Walker. of Hopkins
vile. Annie Clardy, of Newstead,
and jamie CARROT, of Pembroke,
are guests of Mrs. Cliff Garrett.
Miss Bessie Gary has just returned
home after pleasant visit to Mrs.
A. E. Grubbs.
1t seems that "Rook" is the most
popular game out.
Our Public school closes Friday.
We report very successful year
and are promised spring school.
Mrs. Rollins Clardy is the guest of
Mrs. P. B. Pendleton, of Pembroke.
xxx
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
SUITS FILED
To Construe the Will of Late
Mrs. c. L. Fray.

Joseph F. Garnett, Walter F.
Garrett, Marion H. Garrett, Jas. T.
Garnett and their wives; Mrs. Ellen
G. Boone and husband. Mr.. w: W.
Boone. of Pembroke, Christian coun-
ty. have filed suit in the Warren
circuit court against their brother
in-law. DR.. Claude l.. Gray, of Leb-
anon. Wilson county, Tenn, former
ly of this city. through their attor-
neys. Wright & McElroy and Downer
& Russell, for construction of the
will of their sister. and wife of the
defendant. Mrs. Fannie Garnett
Gray.
The plaintiffs state in their peti.
ton that Mrs. Gray was married to
DR.. Gray June IA. 1905. in Christian
county. and died September ID,
1910.
Her will was probated October 3,
1910, in Wilson county, and left her
sister, Mrs. LYDIA P. Downer, or
Pembroke. her wearing apparel and
jewelry, and to her husband. money,
notes. bonds and real estate in
Christian county. which defendant
has sold, as he had the right to do.
The plaintiffs say in the petition
that Mrs. Gray did not make any
disposition of her Bowling Green
property. consisting of a brick cot
tage and lot adjoining the State
Street Methodist church, and by law
they are entitled to one sixth inter-
est in same, and that Mrs. Downer
does not claim an interest in this
property, as she sold her one-sixth
interest to DR.. Gray, through Mr..
r. N. Downer.
The plaintiffs say DR.. Gray, the
defendant, has had charge of the
property, collected rents and they
pray for construction of said will,
each adjudged owner of one-sixth
interest and that defendant be re-
quired to account for rent derived.
Bowling Green Messenger.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
FRUIT KILLED IN SOUTH
Cold Weather Has Frozen
Peaches and Vegetables.

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 22.-Re.
ports from over this section are to
the effect that the entire fruit and
vegetable crop has been killed by
the present cold wave. Experts
claim the wind has caused the sap
in the trees to freeze, killing the
buds. English peas were in full
bloom and Irish potatoes coming up,
These are dead. Young oats are in
danger, and corn has been killed in
the ground.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
GOOD HINT ABOUT IRONING
How one tsousekeepeS Keeps ciothes
Clean While Putting on Ftnlsh-
Ing Tonehes.

A housekeeper who Ia no>ed for her
labor saving devices attached a big
pocket to the, ironing board when iron
ing skirts and dresses which will drag
upon the floor.
The pocket is made OF unbieached
muslin with wide hem at each end.
and is so long that when 1t is at.
tached to the sides of the board II
will nearly touch the floor.
A double piece of muslin is put on
the corners of the hem to REINFORCE
1t. and these corners are pinned at
the sides after the garment has been
put on.
AS 1t is ironed. the garment falls
within this loose pocket, and is kept
from contact with the floor.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
sAvORY MEAT DISHES
SOME SIMPLE RECIPES THAT ARa
WORTH TRYING.
5eefsteak en- Casserole IS ~-@ily Mace
and Is Delieious-6rsise tongues
and Vegetable stew Are
Tasty and checs.

Becfsteak En- CasssroIe.-Boil sn4
mash potatoes sufficient to make q
pound. Place them In a saucepan.
add half tablespoonful milk, half Gums
of butter. a pinch OF salt, dash q
pepper and the well-beaten white q
one egg. Beat together over fire until
very hot, then place potatoes on Q
platter and with a spoon and knne
mold them into sort OF wall Havs
the yolk of the egg we'll beaten snA
brush the wall Of potatoes with nj
Place the dish In oven and allow them
to brown. Cut IN small pieces on{
pound of nice beefsteak; melt N
saucepan half ounce butter. When ths
steam rises put in beef. Let II brown
well. Sprinkle then with -four. 5tfr
wen. add pepper. salt, a table spoon OF
ketchup. tablespoon Of table sauce,
Add little stock, stir all TIL boiling
draw to one side Of range, let SHINES
for one-half hour. Cut bread In small
rounds about size of half dollar, fry
light brown in hot fat, place mixture
In saucepan IN center Of pots toes and
garnish with the fried bread. Serve
very hot. j
Vegetable stew.-One-half cup dice6
onion, two cups shredded cabbage
Cook slowly In sailed water for hall
an hour, then add three cups Of diced
potatoes. Cook until potatoes are ten-
der, allowing water to cook away. then
add piece Of butter and cup of mill,
Good and easily made. -,---~fsIFtFd /
5ralsed Tonpues.-Wash Tires
pounds fresh tongue. cover with boik-
ing water and cook slowly two houFA
Remove from water. blanch in colo
water and remove skin and roots
Cook one-quarter cup each Of diced
carrots. turnip and onion In buttsy,
five minutes and remove them to q
deep braising pan. Brown tongue in
fat and place on vegetables in pan. II
desired add GLOVE. einnancl and
sweet herbs. salt and pep ,r, ono
Glove, BIT cinnamon. bouquet OF sweet
herbs. one teaspoon salt, quarter teAr
spoon pepper. Cover tongue one-haR
way with stock and bake in covered
pan two hours. At the last half hour
the Juice Of a lemon may be added
When tender remove to a hot platter.
sThicken stock for gravy and pour
around tongue on hot dish. ?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
NE WANTED II REALISTIC
ToIstol Knew How a Man Ought TO
Act After Being Kicked
Downstairs.

Some old anecdotes are told Of
Count Tolstoi. Once, when one Of
his plays was being rehearsed AZ a
itheater, he was invited to be pres
ent. His religion did no. prevent
MIN from accepting the invitation,
but ne went to the theater as he
went to his work-dressed as a peas
ant 1t was a small company Of the
very select, and the doorkeeper was
careful to admit only the prepor per-
sons. When, therefore, a shabby
booking peasant appeared in the en-
trance hall he ordered the man in
peremptory tones to get as far away
as he could in as little time as pos
sible. As the peasant showed no
immediate signs Of obeying, the
doorkeeper seized him and threw
him down the steps.
my names Tolstoi," the peasant
said when he had picked himself up
again.
The doorkeeper, when he could
find words to express his amazement,
was profound in his apologies There
happened to be in the play an Incl
dent Of similar kind, and at the
close Of the performance, in a little
speech he was called upon to make,
the count complained that the actor
did not make the most of this Incl
dent. --,.
81 know exactly what / am talk
ing about" he said, ''for I've just
been thrown downstairs myself"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
MAKING SOUP WITHOUT g.,
Nearly Every Woman spells Soup by
Putting Meat on In Cold
.-.aa,,SgTqHs water. - n Wy {

It is not Generally known Tt
meat, properly boiled, yields ID
scum" whatever. Scum" is pro-
duced only when the meat is put on
the stove in cold water. Nearly every
woman spells the soup in that way,
Only a few French cooks from the
old country know how to produce
good, clean soup without the slight
est appearance Of scum" They al-
ways put the bone or meat into boil
ing hot water. This method prevents
the escape of the most nutritious part
Of the meat-the albumen, or, as &c
is called, the white Of the egg. Break
an egg in hot water and 1t peaches;
break It in cold water, allowing It to
come to boil, and you have-no
egg-only scum" Scum" in fried
meat is the best part of the gravy
you never throw it away Try hot
water, and you will have clean,
healthy soup and no scum"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Fresh Things.

Some OF the signs by which to tell
good fruit and vegetables are here IN
dicated. Oranges are sound and juicy
when heavy but not too hard. Radlshes
and turnips when spongy are not 1T to
eat. Pineapples are best when the
edges Of the top are smooth; in IN.
ferior qualities the tops are OF the
saw-edged variety. Celery Is good
when It breaks without much bending
Asparagus should be quite stir. Nuts
cannot be Judged very correctly until
they are opened. but they should be
Of good weight ard not too hard to
crack. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Vegetable Soup,

One cabbage, one turnip, two onions,
two carrots, two potatoes. a little
parsley, pepper, salt, two quarts OF
water the cornbeef was boiled in, a
slice Of bread; fry one of the onions
sliced in little oil at the bottom OF
the Kettle or large saucepan: when
1t is brown add the water, the bread
toasted, the vegetables cut up in small
pieces and seasoning; boil three or
four hours. then mash the soup
through a colander or in the sauce
pan with a wooden spoon and bou
together ten minutes; If too thick add
more water and boil for ten minutes;
If IT is thin boil fast with the lid of,
the pan until thick enough; sufficient
for six.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Wine Sauce.

Put over the fire a cupful of boiling
water. Wet a tablespoonful of corn.
starch with enough cold water to make
a paste and stir into the boiling wa.
ter. Cook ten minutes. stirring to pre-.
vent It's Jumping. Rub to a cream a
quarter cupful butter and one cupful
OF powdered sugar. Add one egg, we'll
beaten, and good grating OF nutmeg.
When this has cooked ten minutes add
a half cupful Of wine and pour into
the sugar and egg mixture, stirring
until well mixed. Keep hot In a pan
OF hot water until ready to serve.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Tough POrtsrhouss STEAK.

The tough end OF porterhouse steak
is often wasted because no one wants
to eat II or serve Il TO others. This
waste may be avoided by chopping the
tough portion with some Of the suet.
making II into balls and broiling 4,
with the rest Of the steak. Serve each
member of the family a ball and
piece OF tenderloin. II so desired the
balls may be favored with onion Juice
and chopped parsley. Il Is sometimes
possible to have the chopping done at,
the shop.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
peImonIoo Potatoes.

Layer cold potatoes. layer grated
cheese; pour over drawn butter.
Sauce-Put In double. boiler OF over
the tea kettle one cup milk; when
the milk is hot add one tablespoonful
hour and butter creamed. boil togeth.
er until thick; keep up the process
until the dish is full
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
AN INSPIRED POET.

Harker-Scribbles the poet is GER
tainly genius.
Parker-His work doesn't seem TO
indicate il.
BarkerTNo, but the fact that he
Pas Just married a milliner with q
good paying business does.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Juat Channn.

Freddie. you'd better take out an
accident policy"
oh, don't you know. I'm very care
ful about trucks and motors"
"Stn, some day a thought might
strike you"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
Cream Sauce.

Two rounded tablespoons butter,
two spoonfuls -four; when butter bub-
bles stir In -four; add salt and pepper
to taste; add enough cold milk 70
make consistency OF good gravy. Lst
boil good.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-02-25
LEGAL ImpossIbIIIty.

What do you think Of a boy only
nineteen becoming a drum majorY'
Couldn't be-"
But l tell you. he is."
Il tell you he isn't How can a
minor be a MAORI"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.--In Pro-
bate. At Chambers, No. 1921. In the
matter OF the Estate of Alexander
Young. late of Honolulu, Territory OF
Hawaii, deceased. on reading and FL
ing the Petition and accounts OF A. A.
Young, c. G. Won Hamm, w. o. Smith,
w. ii. Baird and X. A. Young, execu =
tors of the Estate of Alexander Young,
deceased, wherein petitioners ask to be
allowed s77,24459, and charged with
s95,GS9.54, and ask that the same be
examined and approved, and that a
final order be made Of distribution OF
the remaining property to the persons
TONERS and sureties from all further
responsibility herein: II IL ordered
That Monday, the 9th day Of Novem.
Der, A. ID. 1911, ut 10 o'clock a. IN.
bers of said Court ut his courtroom 1t
the judiciary building, q in Honolulu
city and County OF Honolulu. be ant
, the same hereby is appointed the tint
and place for hearing said Petition an,
Accounts, and that all persons inter
ested may then and there appear an,
show cause. II any they have. why thu
same should not be granted. and ma.
present evidence as to who are entitled
to the said property. Dated the 1871
day of october, A. ID. 1911. BY tn
Court: (ScaD NJ. T. SIMoNTON
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of the Firs
Circuit. Smith,. Warren & Hemenway
attorneys for executors.
| 5OGO-Oct. IS, 20: Nov. /, s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
real ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Recorded October 10, 1911.

Won Hamm- Young Co Ltd to w NJ
Heleikalani, Rel; 4-cylinder 1903 model
30 Cadillac touring car. serial No L.
S05, eng No 327i7, Ter Of Hawaii; ST.
100. B 349, p 2i4. Oct 6, 1911.
NJ Il Miller to Won Hamm- Young co
Ltd, e NJ; G-cylinder model "A Ste
vens- Duryea seven passenger touring
car No 2255O, Ter of Hawaii; s3s3 Il
$40, p 245. oct 8, 1911.
Frederick Il Steere to ] NJ Dowsett
Is s; leasehold. crops, etc, Makaha Val
ley. Waianae. Oahu; 81, etc. B 1856. J
26l. Oct 10, 1871.
Benjamin II Clarke to Mutual Bids
. Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, NJ: poi
r 1906. kui 1888, bldgs. rents. etc
sort st, Honolulu, oahu; s2750. I
3i9, p 247. oct II, 1911.
Ri Cross and WI to Ellamae Camp
ID; Gs5-lO0Oa OF APP I, X p 2672, ku
1906, and or 52i. Kaiulani Drive. Ho
nolulu, oahu: $40. b $50. p 377. Sep
10, 1911.
James T. Leach and VT to II Rosen
berg. ID; lots 10, IL, Is and 16. bill
~. Kaimuki tract, Honolulu. oahu
$500. b $50. y 379. oct 10, 1911.
| Jacintho II Souza and WI to Mutua
Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, Add
Chge: lots s and .. blk q. bldss, rents
etc, Pauoa tract, Honolulu. oahu; s15(
d $40. p 251. oct 13, 1911.
Bishop Trust Co Ltd to G II Collins
Rel; leasehold, bldgs, etc, King st, Ho
nolulu. oahu; $4,000. b $40. p 252.. Fe
10. 1911.
Kelekolio Ahuna to Koloa Sugar. c.
l.; IA int In r p 1878, kul 1888. APPS
and 2, Koloa, Kauai; 10 yrs at 81 pc
yr b 35S, p 2AS. July 2l..isii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per o. s. s. Sierra. for San Fran
cisco. Oct, 25.-Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. b. Baldwin,
Mrs. E. Hunt, l.. PM. Judd. Mrs. VIM,
Lennox and child, Mrs. l.. w. Wat
kins, Mrs. A. G. Mason, Mrs. Ward,
Mrs. W. T. Lucas, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II,
Gay, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Johnson, A. II,
Saneboown, John Tutter ]. W. Dyer,
DR.. A. q. Hodgins, T.. II. Stack. Mrs,
Alex, T. A. O'Brien, d. p. Hudnell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Leland. Mrs. +. II.
shanks, Misses f. and NJ. McKinnon,
f. A. Duffy, Mrs. II. X. Everding and
child. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Oppenheim
Miss J. N. Dewar, A. Hozzard, w. +.
Carleton, Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. McCrea,
Mrs. c. J. Irwin. Paul LEM, X. XII
mura and wife, G. Yoshida, Mrs. L. G.
Harrison. Mrs. A. Morris. .,.'H
Per stmr Kinau. for Kauai ports
Oct. 24.-M. l.. Hunt. II. C. Waldron
g. S. Dole. Geo. Peka, A. NJ. McBryde
f. II. T. Purvis and wife, s. W. Will
cox and wife, Miss T.. Bishop, C. II
Rose, A. 7. Judd. J. p. Cooke, ]. o.
iutted, Mrs. T. j. West and mother
W. II. Rice and wife. X. ID. Moler
wife and child
Per NJ. N. S. s. Lurlne, for San
Francisco, Oct pa. s. Goliath, Mrs
A. l.. Hall and infant. Mr.. and Mrs
o. S, Cutler. Mrs. A. Cutler, Mr.. and
Mrs, II, J. Kline, l.. b. Nevin, Mrs. i
Beringer, Miss Il. Beringer, Miss NJ
Compton, Mrs. p. w. Rider, VIM. l.
Coles. Miss A. Apa.
Per stmr, Mikahala, for Maui ant
Molokai ports, Oct. 24.-J. Goldstein
Mrs. Molokaua, NJ James and wife
Mrs. A. Warehouse, daughter and in
FAINT, Mrs, Sexton and nurse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-25
MOVEMENTS OF
MAIL STEAMERS
vGssGLs 70 ARRIVE

Friday, Oct. 81.
Kona and Kau ports-Mauna Loa,
stmr.
Saturday, Oct. 20.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
Sunday, Oct. 20.
Kauai ports-Kinau. stmr.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala. stmr.
Salina Cruz via Sar Francisco -
Isthmusan, All. s. s.
Tuesday, Oct. 81.
San Wilhelmina, M. NJ
8. 8.
San Francisco-Chiyo Maru. Jap.
stmr.
Seattle-Honolulan. NJ. N. s. s.
wednesday, Nov. I.
Hawaii via Maui ports --Claudinc.
stmr.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. stmr
Friday, Nov. 3.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap. stmr.
Saturday, Nov. q.
Manila via Nagasaki-LOgan, U. s.
A. 7.
Hilo via way ports = Ma,ina Kes,
| stmr.
Sunday, Nov. s.
Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports -
Mikahala, stmr.
Kauai ports-Noeau, stmr.
Kauai ports--Kinau, stmr. .'s-'r-.'.,.
Tuesday, Nov. 7.
Sydney via Auckland and suva -
Mariana, CA. 8. $. .u. bl'.'-
Wednesday. Nov. 8. p
Vancouver and Victoria-Zealandia,
CA. s. 8.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudine.
stmr.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall. stmr.
Friday, Nov. 10.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Persia,
p. NJ. s. s.
San Francisco Sierra, o. s. s.
Saturday. Nov. II.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea,
stmr.
Sunday, Nov. ~.
San Francisco--Thomas. U. 8. A. T.
| Monday. Nov. 10.
San Francisco-Mongolia, p. NJ 8.
Tuesday, Nov IA. - .-..
Hongkong via Japan ports - Buyo
Maru, Jap. stmr. 81 "E a'.'ltEa
! .f-tf 30 Wednesday, Nov. IS. t'2
San Francisco urine, M. N, SIS,