davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
A COTTAGE HOUSE

rooms p miles from Kennebec bridge.
Price reasonable to right party Address
Alexander Duncan, r. #. d. 4. Tel 1898.
n0yqdSt@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
FlRsT-cLAss BARBER SHOP.

story building and fixtures, fine location
Tor any kind OF business End of bridge
Depot square, Gardiner. Me- Drake,
IIop. nov9diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity of Western Ave, Augusta,
have doubled in value during the last 10
years A few more lots left at the old
prices. j. r. Townsend, Agent. Tele-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

PIANO BARGAINS. ONE CHICK
ering at $115. Also Jacob Brothers and
pose at very low price. For particu-
lars, call at the store of Melville Smith
q Son, ls5 Water street, Augusta. Me.
noy2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
STEAM ENGINES. FROM ONE TO

OFNG u
four horsepower For sale by S. f.
Davenport, Hallowell, Me- nov6d1wlS
$3.50 BUYS A FIVE PASSENGER
auto IL taken at once. Apply to Room 8,
lsS Water street, Gardiner. Me.
nov6dlwls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.
MADAM TODD, MEDIUM, WHO is
MADAM BRANN, cLAlRvoYAMT-

MApAM bhANN, CIAlhvOYAfSit---
gives readings ON business, health and
family affairs. Private matters conf
dentially and carefully looked into. 81
State st. - noyldlw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

$550.00 BUYS A HANDSOME PAIR
of iron-gray horses, weighing 300, the
best match pair of workers on earth, S
and years old AS the present owner
has no use for them, this team is worth
$3.50. e. p. Bowling, 1874 Water ST., Au-
gusta, Me- Tel COL. noy9d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-12

able for man and wife Also single
room with furnace heat. IL Gage st.
City nov9dlw*
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
WIRELESS
CLUB AMONG THE
CITY AMATEURS

Among the many provisions OF the
new wireless law which went in,o e.
feet today. are several affecting the
amateurs There are ~ elve or more
members OF the boys department Of
the \. NJ {. A who are clever anna
teurs. and who have wireless stations
Of their own rugged up in various
places throughout the city. and these
boys are now planning TO organize
wireless club.
According to the present arrange
ments. this club will hold a msfng
once a month to listen TO tales from
the different professional operators
who visit the port Of Honolulu, and
there will also be talks en- the DIFF
ferent phases OF the interesting sub
ject One of the first things which
the boys have planned to do is to in
stall complete wireless plant on the
roof of the association building, and
here they will study and experiment
under the direction of different local
wireless experts.
Another thing which the boys have
planned to do is to first Of all get
the new wireless law straight The
l6SdI "OIuS "ItSil N1lSlN gam bSNN al
writing the law, plus the new teChnl-
cal words which this science has In
vented, presents a JargOn OF words
that would puzzle even the boys eld-
ers. According to the new law the
amateur does not have to get license
for his apparatus nor for himself if
he has a receiving set only. Amateur
stations are restricted to wave
length of 200 meters. while the COM
mercial stations use one Of 1860 me-
tiers, and it has been provided that
amateurs may secure both first and
second grade operators licenses.
The first Honolulu boy to receive
license was Sheridan Winsor, who is
a member of the employed boys de-
partment of the association. AnOth-
er member. Tyson Norgaard, expects
to receive his license next. week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Glover and. > ,hiluren. MISS Rose
Greeley, Miss G.. G.. Greeley. Mrs. Nal
colin Green and infant. rank GTeeI
and wife. Miss X. Gresham, Mas Anna
Hall and ncpuew. ~ Hiehsteud, So
end Lieut.. K. r Jewell, EdW. r. Y.
Keen. First Lieut.. !. O. I-ackey, VIE
rnd child. Mrs ;. Laws, and NEITHER
in-law, Miss V Lewis. LIST Li1ut. u. r.
Mcguire. ". G.. Masters and wife. J.
NJ. Moore. taptalu D. J. MOEnjh1n an@
wife. A. w McClclIand. vile and =
children. Tkos. MChail, Miss Elizabeth
ard GnfanD. niece, l.. Phillips, HarrI-
;on Pratt, Captain K. &. Rutherford,
wife and child, Captain Jay VI. Salla-
Cav and wife. NJ Sheah1n. Mrs. G.. VI.
Shelton and " children, Miss Nctrie
Shelton, Lewis Snider. W. H. Thearle,
wife and child Captain IL \. Wiegen-
stein. wife and TWO children. Urban
Williams, Geo. NJ Mray. wife and sis,
tel-in-law. S. Q, Wright and wife,
Lieut.. Chas IL. Yea gle, First Iieut. +.
VI Zell. wife and daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
THOMAS laden
WITH RECRUITS

While no regular organizations are
travelling across the Pacific TO the
Philippine Islands, the United States
army transport Thomas, an arrival
from San Francisco this morning Is
laden to capacity with recruits for
the various branches of the service.
Santa Claus is an unlisted pasSen-
ger in the American troopship that is
to arrive at Manila some days fol-
lowing the gladstone yuletide.
Holiday cheer in large quantities is
included in the thousands of tons of
good things and presents that are now
in transit to the Philippine Islands,
there to be turned over to thousands
of "exiles" both in and out Of the gov
eminent service.
Forty little people travelling to the
Far Away Islands" are predicted will
enjoy one of the pleasantest Christ
masses imaginable if the efforts Of the
transport officers. count for anything,
A fine tree the pick of the California
nurseries is to be installed as the YES
sci steams along her traCkless course
on Christmas eve.
The Thomas was treated kindly on
the eight-day voyage from the coast.
The weather was pleasant most of the
way down to Honolulu.
The transport brought SO cabin, s
intermediate and 80 troop passengers
for Honolulu.
Proceeding to the Philippines by the
way of the Island Of Guam are 1875
cabin, % intermediate and ASP troop
passengers
The Thomas is to remain at Homo
lulu until noon tomorrow in order that
several hundred tons supplies for the
local army quartermaster department
may be discharged, and the vessel to
receive four hundred tons coal.
Colonel w. c. Butler is in command
of the troops on board the vessel.
The troop passengers for the Philip
pines included recruits for the engi-
neers corps. cavalry regiments, 18th
infantry. % cOlOred infantryment I'M
assigned, 10 enlisted men. L. S. navy,
and a number of Filipino servants.
For Honolulu there arrived - ca
suals hospital corps, and recruits for
Company a. engineers, fifth cavalry,
LIST field artillery, and infantry and
civilian employees.
Two stOwaWayS were unearthed as
the vessel neared the islands. These
will be turned over the local military
authorities to be returned TO the coast
by the earliest transportation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Shipping
Once GIYENUP AS LOST, THE
DAUNTLESS AGAIN HEADS THIS WAY

Saturday, a. III: arrive Kahului
. Saturday, : Il III.
Inward Trip Leave Kahului. Sat
urday, a, p. m, arrive Lahaina, Sat
! rrday, about 80 p. M: leave La
haiua. Saturday, . p. m; arrive Homo
. !ulu. Sunday. & a. m:
Outward Trip Leave Honolulu,
: M0nday, ) u. m: arrive I.ahaina.
Thursday. about a, m. orr on receipt
G.. mail from hIlO Via s. :. Mama
/ kea: arrive kahului. Tuesday, about
! > i ~ . leave kahului Tuesday
about \ a m; leave Keanae, Tuesday
about .... a, m; leave Nahikm, Tues
, lay. "a m; arrive Hama, Tues
.ay, about p. IN: arrive Kipahulu,
"Wednesday. about ) a. m; arrive
| lMokU!au Landing, KaupO pOstoffice)
IN first "Wednesday of each month.
Inward Trip Leave Kipahulu. We'd
nesday, about 9 a, IN; leave Hama,
Wednesday. about II a M: arrive Ka-
hului. Wednesday,, 3 p. M; leave IA
hului. Wednesday. at u. NJ; arrive
I-ahaina. Wednesday, about 100 p.
i M; leave I.ahaina, Wednesday. about
: p. m. arriFe Honolulu, Thursday,
about > a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran
cisco, Dec 14-W. l.. Altman, Mrs
Altman and two children. Miss w.
Blackie, H. II. Blood, W. S. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Alex. Chalmers, DR.
CoweS, H. A. Davis, Mrs. Davis, Mrs:
A. Duren, Edwin X. Fernandez, J. w.
Flynn, Miss Marguerite Flynn, Capt
H. Ford, NJ. j. Getz, Mrs. NJ. A. Heb
bard, w. J. G. Land, Mrs. Land, w. F.
Markham, Mrs. Markham, K Mayer,
Mrs. Mayer, F. Mayn, Mrs. Mayn Miss
A. E. O'Connell, C. B. Reynolds, P.
d. Robinson. Mrs. Robinson, F. c..
Ruffhead, Miss Kathleen C. Ruttman,
Mrs. E. A. Rumney, E. Spiegelberg,
Miss Sarah Stone, Miss Josephine
Stone, Walter F. Sutherst. Mrs. J.
H. Taplin, P. II. Watson, S. D. Will
son, Mrs. Wilson.
Per str. Mauna hea, for Hilo. via
way ports, Dec. 14.-Mr. and Mrs L.
l.. Conant, Francis Lyman. Mrs. F. A.
Lyman, Master H. Lyman, Miss Ar
mold. DR.. and Mrs Goodhue. George
Lindley, Stanley Mott-Smith, Ernest
Mott-Smith, Hiss D. Lidgate, Miss NJ.
LennoX, Miss A. Meyers, Miss NJ.
Meyers, Miss l.. Mulch, Miss D. Mulch,
Andrew Guild, Thos Guild, Miss NJ.
TAYLOR, Miss Myrtle Taylor, Miss E.
Lidgate, Il Hurd, A. Alsina, Carl Tuch
Chas. Akana, Mrs. D. D. Wallace, J.
Mcguire, R. Hind. l.. NJ. Amiel. c.
Weissman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Clawson.
4. Hutchinson, Mrs. G. w. A. Hapai,
Mr., and Mrs. S. Chapman, A. Male.
Dr. and Mrs. V. T. Wilcox. DR.. Dun
woody, Mr. Liste, A. T. Langley, F. B.
Temple.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per L. S. A. 7. Thomas from San
FranciscO-FOr Honolulu: Mrs. A. G.
Adams, Miss ]. X. Angus and mother,
and son, $ A Campbell, LIST Lieut.. ::
Mrs. W. &. COwles and daughter. G.
NJ. Halloran. 2nd Lieut.: A. V. Hogan,
wife and two children: A. l.. James,
2nd Lieut.: Jesse A. l-add. 2nd Lieut. ::
J. d. MathesOn and wife, Mrs. II.
Myhre, Mrs. r. B. MCStOcker, II. F..
Nicholas. 2nd Lieut., and wife; w. A.
Reer. 2nd Lieut., and wife; +. \.
Robbins, G. NJ. Ross, c. r. Salisbury,
COmmdr L. $. n; n. NJ Bailey. Geo,
Willet,- ". : Wallace, BRobt r.
Sample, Airs r. Y. Smith, Jos. &
Startup. Miss Mae Weir, II. O. Will.
lard Capt; H. O. Williams. Major; J.
&C. Winters, LIST Lieut..
Per. /. 5. \. I. Thomas from San
Francisco. For ManiIa:-Ftank d.
Ames. Captain Hallin, wife and sister
in-laW. Major {. e. Balou. wife and =
children, A. Barbee. Captain Hanson
:. Black. wife and ; children. Second
Lieut.. +. r.. i;oWen. wife and " chill,
Gren. First Lieut.. r. s bowman, WIS
Il. 4. Brown and child, Mrs. Harnan
Brown, Colonel ". C. Butler aid vile
second, Lieut.. VI. II. Carter. First
Lieut.. G. y. Cecil wife and SON. Cav
tain Geo. {. charlton. First Lieu
Howard Ilarkp vile and child. Hrs
\. :. eros: field and dlu2hter Rec,
Crowley. Chds G.. eastman. Thos =;
Do"an. J F. porney wife and i chill
Gycn. FIRST Lieut.. G.. NJ. Edwards, First
Lieut. +. l.. Field and wife, Mrs r H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
AND
PACIFIC MEET

The annual inter-club doubles
matches EetWeen the Beretania and
Pacific Tennis Clubs will be held to
morrow afternoon on the courts OF
both cluLs, weather permitting.
Following are the matches:
/. Castle and Anderson OBJ, Roth
and c. H. Cooke (Pl, Pacific No. 2
court.
2. Barnes and NOVEL; OBJ. H. Dill.
lingham and H. Castle (Pl, Bcretania
No. ! court.
3. Hoogs and Hoogs OBJ, Judd and
Baldwin (Pl. Beretania No. court.
4. Richards and Guard OBJ, Water
house and J. p. Cooke (PD, Pacific
No. | court.
). BockEs and DEER OBJ, Steen
and Buttolph lP)..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per T. X. X. Nippon Maru from San
Francisco and due at Honolulu Dec.
13.-For Yokoha ma-Tangue X. Asa
kura. S. Attic, F. D. Bryant, r. H.
Cochrane, Mrs. J. Cook, Rev. Mr.. Cur
It's, j. A. Kurea, 6. Hullshoff, Mrs. a.
Hullshoff, T. Kemsten, Mrs. H. Morri.
son, MIR. Watanabe. Lieut.. c. Yamada
For Shanghai-Dr. NJ. G. Kirby
Comes. Mrs. S. C. Kirby Comes. Mrs
E. Kirby Comes, Miss Silib. Kirby
Comes, II. R. Wilson.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Electric SeIf-Cranking Alphabetically Lighted

out Of three of those who will want
IT. DSONS will be able to get them
What better assurance could be Of
tered than that these men who possess
;.bOut all the knowledge that has thus
far been gained in automobile build
ing have Joined in saying. The New
HUDSONS are the best We know.
The HUDSON 81" is their fOur-cyl-
:nder masterpiece. 1t sells at $3.50,
completely equipped with electric self
rranking device and electric lights.
n eedometrr. clock, top, windshield
and I3-inch upholstery. There is,
nothing more TO buy.
The "a" HUDSON-a Six, Capable.
Of doing 81 miles an hour and a speeef
of IS miles in 80 seconds from stands
ing start. is offered as a car superior
% any automobile on the market re-
@drdIess of price. 1t sells at $245O,
completely finished and equipped as
"hDvr Prices are f. O. b. Detroit.
Du fhc RudiHfOr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

Governor W. F. Frear will make the
tip to Midway in the ThetIs. The
scientists who propose visiting the
desolate sand islands have come pre-
paGed to carry on a wholesale eXter-
mlnatiOn Of the hot OF rabbits that
are said to infest l.aysan mucn 10
dttriment Of the birds who have made
their home there.
The Thetis has been provisioned and
&C aled preparatory to an extended
,CruiSe
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13

lit on the s. rIoHd 49,,
eoas, ting sieamc: - Heb" ta,n'.,
three miles NORTH o. Poiu' .NI.tI, la,.
schooner Daum,lcsz, hIaI" disable /
anr waterIoggrd l. IS 4@"ln .tt.rrI oil
Il voyage across the Paclti - Homo.
lulu, according to Information ,IuI,.d
to this city throu"h the Merchants
Exchange.
The DluntlesS. in Command o. Cay.
tain Peterson. with NrE Peterson and
child as passengers had Ipft Fort
Bragg two months ago. Wien ia COLI
sion with the steamer. the IGulbrr tad
en- windiammCr was fin ,lly Obliged t,
pct back to San FranrIE"o Wner.
Tuch money was pcnt in Cffcctine
much needed repairs.
The accident TO the DaunllcNs is re-
called by SliIor now with one Of n
vessels In the deep sea lumber nepl
a present at the port OF HouDiI.dI
who shipped in ,he DauntlcSS on her
. first voltage.
Thick fog enveIoped the Goa imme-
di@tely preceding he collision and
tho st. Helens lad bee Il brought to Z
stop. Three bias OF "A fog whistle
coming from a vessel "a the vI":lIty
caused Captain Peterson 10 order his
steamer full speed astern. Just about
then the lights from the DIuntless
doomed up through the maze and a
few moments later she came sweeping
across the bow of TIE steamer. The
schooner was struck on the starboard
side, causing her 10 spring a leak, anu
it was not long until she became wat
eIlogged. The steamer escaped in
jury. H. s.
Captain Jameson lowered a small
boat and carried a -haw. er to the
schooner, taking er in tow. In the
boat Mrs. Peterson and G-year-old
child. who were accompanying the
captain of the schooner. were trans
ferred to the st. Helens. With, the wat
erlogged vessel in tow,gt St.aHelens
retraced her course to San Francisco.
Teaching the bay, the DauntIess was
left at anchor at a safe place in the
harbor and Jameson went ashore,
making full report o; the affair. to
Supervising Inspector Bulger
Save through a megaphonea shortly
after the collision. Captain Iameisnn
did not have an opportunity to talk to
the master of the Dauntless., If the
steamer had continued on her course
instead of stopping because of the
thick weather. as thes law requires
Jameson believed that he probably
would have cleared the schooner. The
Dauntless was bound from Fort Bragg
for Honolulu, with a cargo Of lumber.
~
-cIaudine Now on New and
Faster Schedule
The Inter-Island steamer .Claudine
will be dispatched this evening on
new and more frequent schedule be-
tween Honolulu and the Maui ports
as exclusively foreeasted in the Star
Bulletin some weeks ago.
Hereafter the Claudine will elimi-
nate Hilo as port Of coll. Two trips
weekly will be made to lre Valley Is
land, the steamer leaN'Ng here on
Friday evening, returning early Sun
day morning, sailing again on Mon
day evening and back on Thursday
morning. Officers and crew will have
Sunday and Thursday evening in
which to become better acquainted
p with their families and friends.
In departing for Maui at five o'clock
this afternoon the following schedule
will be followed:
Outward Trip--Leave Honolulu, Fri
day at 5 p, M; arrive Lahaina, .Satur-
day, about 2:3e a. M; leave Lahaina,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai ports,
Fec. l2.-Blanche Wishard. Leslie
N'ishard. F. Broadbent. H. Fassoth, J.
Tassoth. P Fasoth. d. E. Baldwin,
Hans Hansen, A. p Mcdonald. \. d.
Hill, W. LiShmau
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Nippon Maru to Sail at Six
This Evening

The Togo Kisen kaisha liner Nip
pom Maru has been delayed in ar
rival at Honolulu and for this reason
the vessel will be dispatched at six
instead of five o'clock this evening.
The Nippon Maru being a foreign
bottom and coming from the Coast
has no cargo for discharge at this
port. The liner is to take members
of the Hughes Musical Comedy Com
pany to the number OF twenty per-
formers The effects and scenery for
productions makes ga considerable
showing on Alakea wharf.
small number of Asiatic stoerage
passengers have been booked for
Japan and China ports at the office
of Castle & Cooke, the local repre-
sentatfveS for the liner.
late mail is to arrive from San
Francisco in the Nippon Maru which
is expected will be at the wharf on
or about three o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Mary WinkeIman With Pearl
Harbor Material

The barkentine Mary Winkelman
with a full shipment of material for
Pearl Harbor construction is an ar
rival off the port this morning. The
vessel did not enter at Honolulu but
was met by the Matson Navigation
tug Intrepid, and under the guidance
OF Chief Boatswain Kenney who is
listed as one Of the Pearl Harbor
naval station pilots, will be bertEed
lat the station, there to discharge.
The Mary Winkleman sailed from
Everett. Washington, thirty-four days
ago. TIL "trip down from the sound
was a rather rough and stormy one,
though no damage is reported done
the vessel during the voyage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
important Change in Mauna
kea Route

hea Route
AS exclusively forecasted in the
Star, Bulletin some weeks ago, the
nterIsland Steam Navigation Com
pany has announced an important
change in the sailing schedule OF the
flagship Mauna Kea leaving Honolulu
at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
With the sailing tomorrow, the Ma
una kea will include a call a. La
hama both going and returning from
Hilo. Heretofore the Mauna Kea pro-
eeeded to the Hawaii port direct on
the Saturday voyage. The new sched
ule will be followed somewhat thusly:
Outward Trip-Leave Honolulu, Sat
urday, at p. m; arrive Lahaina. Sat
urday. about 10 p. M; leave Lahaina,
Saturday, 1890 p. m; arrive Hilo.
Sunday. about Z. p. m. Inward Trip
Leave Hilo, Moiday, at p. m;
arrive Lahaina. Tuesday. about l a.
m, or in time TO connect mail via
S. s. Claudine; leave Lahaina, Tues
day, about 2 a. m. arrive Honolulu,
Tuesday, about a. m.
-
LurIine Made Many Stops
The Matson Navigation steamer
1lurline that left Honolulu only to
meet with an accident to machinery
which neeessitated the vessels laying
of Diamond Head for some hours, is
reported to have arrived at the Coast
in seven days and eight hours though
many stGps We're made during the
voyage.
According to Chief EngineerlJ j. B.
Morris, an almost daily halt in the
steamins Of the liner was the rule
owing to troubles with machinery.
The claim was made at Honolulu
that the new oil burning apparatus
installed at the Coast also proved
source of much annoyance.
Thetis Ready For Bird Island Cruise.
Commodore G. r. Salisbury, retired,
with A. NJ. Bailey. George Willis. and
W S. Wallace, who are to form
party that is to spend some weeks on
Midway. Laysan and LysIansky islands
On a scientific expedition arrived in the
United States army transport Thorn
from the coast this morning. The
Commodore with other members OF
his party are to take passage in the
United States revenue cutter Thetis.
which has been prepared for sea. and is
expected to get away for the outlying
bird islands Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. .-..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Ethel Zane a selated Arrival.


Today has been "Old Home Day
with several hayward windjammers
which for weeks have been battling
with Adverse winds and rough seas ID
tie attempt to make the Hawaiian IL
lands. ...-.-
The American schooner EthehZane,
from Aberdeen. with full shipment
o. lumber consigned to the local
agency Of Allen and Robinson was an
arrival this morning, the vessel being
met at sea and brought into the har-
Eor by the tug Intrepid. The Ethel
Zane is now moored near the Allen
and Robinson wharf awaiting the dis
charge of cargo. 4
The schooner sailed from the Wash.
irgton port twenty-elght days ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-13
Bring Nitrates from South
America

Nitrates to the amount of one thou
sand tons has arrived at the port in
the Japanese freighter Kiyo Maru.
This vessel halls from Central and
South American ports, and in .conse-
quence of the prevalence of infectious
diseases at many of these ports, the
Kiyo Maru was Immediately placed in
quarantine upon arrival here.
DR. Trotter, of the Federal quaran-
tine service, ordered thorough fumi-
CATION of the vessel before being per-
mitted to come to berth at Hack
feldt wharf.
1t is the present intention of Castle
& Cooke, the local representatives of
the vessel to dispatch the Kiyo Maru
for Japan and China ports on or
about Monday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-24
BLACK FACES
AT WOODBRIDGE
w. A. A. to Give Minstrel
Show Monday Night.
spscial TO the EVENING NEWS.

Woodbridge, April 24:-For sew
eral weeks the members of the w.
a. A. have been rehearsing for a
minstrel, which will be given in the
club house, Monday evening. 1t is
anticipated to be one of the finest
entertainments of the season. "A
number who are to take part have
had considerable experience, so that
they can scarcely be called anna
tours. The music, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valeu-
tine, promises to be one OF the
leading attractions, as most of those
in the caste are fine singers.
Messrs. Frank Libby, Ivan Brown
and Frank Valentine, bones; Messrs.
Stanley Lockwood, John Weber
and Walter j. Auten, tambos, will
be the end men. Solos will be sung
by Frank Libby, Lester Spencer and
John Pheiffer; in a sketch, Frank
Valentine, John Weber, Louis f.
Potter, Mr., Burtiss and Walter J.
Auten. There will also be several
selections by a quartet consisting of
Louis E. Potter, William Voorhees,.
George Platt and Stanley Potter.
The minstrel Is under the direc-
ton of F. Seymour Barr.