davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-14
WOMEN TO AID CHARITY.
Yorxviiie Will Have u Treat To-
Night by Daughters OF Isnb ella.

Everybody In YorkviIle with his VITO
m his hes. girl or his little sister nolly
VIII be at Palm Garden on Flfty-elgh,h
street. between Lexington and TNi-l
avenues tonight. The cause for when
3 the Twenty-rrst Century Vaudeville
rntertsinment nv tho members OF Court
Theoaiia. No. ss. OF the Daughters Of
Isabella Some class ABOUT putting their
shog a hundred years ahead OF da o.,
but II is easily explained when I. q,
kcown who are at the heai u, the
uTair.
Mrs Richard J, Cullen Is In charg
q, the arrangements. Mrs. Joseph \
llutly Is Grand Regent. Mrs. Robcl
y. Warner .s Vice Grand Regent. and
Mrs Thomas Cassidy, District Deputy
The proceeds will be devoted TO char
liable work In the parish OF 81. Irna'
titus OF 81. Loyoia. Some OF the hos
iioilers are Senator Robert J.. Wagner
Aau,u,biyspan Edward +. Well. Leade
yvn.ism II. sinnott. James L. Hagen
Michael G. o. Collins and the clergy
men OF the parish.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

tell you that such love as you feel now
is only the building loan association
that makes the structure possible by
taking the mortgage on your future.
But perhaps they will give you the
benefit Of their experience by writing
to The Evening World. and telling
just how they have made happy
home: what difficulties they had to
oyercome what miracles of self-de
NAL and self-discipline went to Its
building.
would like To hear from any man
or woman who thinks he has
found the answer to the question to
The evening world., 1912-10-14
WHY ARE THERE NOT MORE
HAPPY HONEST

What makes a happy homer Why II
II so much rarer than II should bef
With what liz II constructed? Is wom-
an alone the architect and builder or
must man too take a band7 To the
last question the answer seems self
evident that home IL the gradual con-
scious structure of happiness to which
| both man and woman dedicate
| their highest spiritual energies
Probably most young persons about
| TO marry believe that they Will md
| this structure ready made. complete.
modern and indestructible. like one of
those poured houses" Mr.. Edison has
| invented. But there are no poured
houses" of happiness. The happy home
Is builded a little at a time, a wing
added here, a porch put on there. and
oftener than not the complete house
not built with hands has a rather old
fashioned. ramshackle appearance.
Many persons don't care for its archi-
lecture at all. They want something
more modern. an Italian villa or an
Fllzabethan manor house into which
they can move right after the honey
moon and In which they will live hap
PLY ever afterward and impress the
neIghbors.
What makes happy homo, In the
opinion Of Evening World rsadsrs9
, What are the necessary materials
for its oonstruction7 what must the
! husband bring to the taskf what
must the wife contrtbutsf Il wealth
nsoessary7
. Judges of those courts to which
- abandoned wives bring their stories o
:, unhappiness declare that most OF tn
n differences OF men and women In mar
!. riage are due to a lack OF money. An
= yet when young Algernon Bullio
forces the former Miss Porkenham I
divorce him so that he can marry
chorus girl, doesn't everybody sa
that Algernon's domestic dereliction
a should be attributed TO the possessio
Of too many millions?
Marriage merely lays this corner
= stone Of the happy homo. In my
!. opinion, ana you know how much
n time slspsss between the laying
Of any oorassstoas ga tAs een-
The evening world., 1912-10-14

Leo Norden. a VINE agent. brought to
an end an Illness which for fifteen
years he had been unable to shake on
by committing suicide by gas to-day at
his home. No "a East One Hundred
and Seventeenth street. He had been
dead for hours when his wife found his
body In the bathroom. Torden was
1fty-tgo years old.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
ITALY AND TURKEY
SIGN PEACE TREATY.

LONDON, oct. N-Turkey and Italy
have signed peace terms. according to .
special from Berlin TO the Exchange
Telegraph Company to-day.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
> NEW PROFANITY.
From the Bosom Transchp<.)

Iron the B0ston TranscHH)
Nark.-When Foozler misses an easy
ono ON the golf links ne invariably Ak
claims: "Assouan!" What do you sup
pose he means?
Parks-Assouan? Oh. he says that he
cause It's the biggest dam he knows of.
The evening world., 1912-10-14


Tow, II seems rather Unnecessary
70 fsnask that continual eenafost or
hspptasss IN the homo 10 NOT PRO-
duosd merely b. . careful attention
70 the mechanics Of housekeeping.
though OF course II may bs ssri-
ousiy impaired BY neglect Of these
matters.
The most material OF us does not be-
lisve that tte spirit OF home can be
created merely by a sublimation OF the
S,b a month virtues. Many a man Is
rendered miserable by an overdeveiop-
ment OF these necessary but prosaie
qualities In the wife he has chosen
Many another manages to be supreme
ly happy. even though there In dust or
the bookcase and the chops are burnet
once I'm "A while
The evening world., 1912-10-14
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

One OF those innumerable French
writer's who gain living by commit.
ting TO paper their thoughts and i'm.
pressions Of the United States re-
marked in q recent magazine that,
while he saw many palaces while he
was in America, he observed no home
which possessed the air Of continual
comfort with which the contempla.
ton OF French households had
made him familiar. He added that
there are many little things essen.
tial to the creation OF an ideal home
which the American woman might
learn from the French housewife, and
to prove his point he enumeratcs GER
tain homely items concerning tho
right time for washing the dining
room windows and the psychological
mi an, nut For NalAnknut.- Al.
The evening world., 1912-10-14
s WEALTH NEEDED2

French Writer Asserts
That He Has Seen No
Real Con,fovta bic Home
in the United States-
He Says the American
Woman Might Learn
From, the French HoW to
Keep Houss-Buf There
Are Other Thinss to
Consider.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

all windows
those O
need ensns that the dining every day.
whether there crumbs the subjects her
spring and fall
totally one keeps
The evening world., 1912-10-14
EDITORIAL
Columbus Day has come and gone.

Columbus Day has and gone. .tes
1t well Saturday to celebrate the discovery or
America The inception OF this and its development
upon ideas that original may be classed with notable dis
coveres. .
Not single day passes that there is not thought in
corporated into the business point another.
There hardly country in the world that arc not
living in touch with through ambassadors who coming
and going the hunt for the merchandise which
obliged have order keep up with the freshness OF the
store.
w. cannot allow the store dry up any point.
It is lost day when haven't discovered something
to please and benefit patrons.
The evening world., 1912-10-14

which so many fail to obtain the right
reply: What makes a happy homer
The evening world., 1912-10-14

James McCreery & Co.
TRIMMED HATS
Handsome collection of Imported and
Original Models.
New fashionable small and medium Hats,
at moderate prices.
WOMEN'S WAISTS,
UNDERWEAR & SILK SKIRTS
On Sale Tuesday, October 18th
Shirtwaists in numerous models andmaterials,
including Chiffon, Crepe de Chine, Messaline
Taffeta, All-over Laces, also Lingerie, handmade
and hand-embroidered at moderate prices.
Chiffon Waists in all the desirable colors.
value $50 to SIS. 3.95. 4.95. 6.25
Large assortment of American Underwear of
Cambria and Nainsook, daintily trimmed with
laces and embroideries.
Gowns. .95c. 1.25. $50 and 200
value las to $50
Skirts -. .95c. 1.25. LIS and ESQ
value las to $50
Combination Garments. .................
value IA, to $780, Csc, 125. 1875. ESQ
Silk Petticoats, -made of Messaline, Jersey
and Taffeta Silks in the prevailing shades.
value s.as to SIS. ESQ. 1896 and 425
23rd Street ,. 34th Street
The evening world., 1912-10-14

EUenins World Readers
Are limited to Discuss
These Questions: What
Are the Necessary Ma
tevials for the Consfruc-
tion of a Happy Home?
What Must the Hus-
band Bring to the Task?
What Musf the wife
Contribute?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
Higher-Up Officers Of Army of
on Their Annual Sixty-MiIe
Horseback Ride.
GENERAL MACoMB is LEADER
win Take Three Days to Make
lnstaIIment Journey
Those Going.

All the higher-up officers of those sta
toned on Oahu formed a riding caval
cade yesterday morning at Schofeld
Barracks, and during the afternoon
camped twenty miles away. Should
the services of any of the Oahu officers
be required for any mixup that may
follow the starting of the general
European ruction these higher-ups, from
General Macomb down, will be fit for
such duty.
On Sunday the officers baggage was
all sent down to Schofield Barracks and
y yesterday morning, accompanied by a
squad OF orderlies the officers started on
Their siXty-mile ride, or test.
Headed by General Macomb the Off
GERS went northward and will ride
twenty miles each day, returning to the
post tomorrow afternoon Army head
quarters yesterday was in command OF
Captain johnson, for in addition to the
general, Adjutant General Campbell was
also among those who had to take the
ride, and First Lieutenant Andrews,
aide, although not of rank high enough
TO be compelled to take the test, was on
duty.
The officers who are making the ride
are as follows: Col George X. Nc
Gunnegle, First Infantry; Col. Wilbur
L. Wilder, Fifth Cavalry; Col Francis
II. French, Infantry; Col. James s.
Rogers, Infantry; Lieut.. Col. H. l.
Raymond, Medical Corps; Lieut., Goa.
w. Y. Stamper, Second Infantry; Lieut..
Col. Robert H. Hirst, First Infantry
Lieut.. Col. Archibald Campbell, Adju.
tant General; Major j. NJ. Kennedy,
Medical Corps; Maj. B. Frank Cheat
ham, Quartermaster Corps; Maj. f. v.
Smith, Second Infantry; Maj. ]. A.
Penn, First Infantry; Mai. Wallace De
Witt, Medical Corps; Maj. w. p.
Wooten, Corps of Engineers; Maj. G.
E. Tayman, First Infantry; Mai. N. F.
Mcclure, Fifth Cavalry; Maj. w. NJ.
Cruikshank, First Field Artillery; Maj
A. A. Pruden, Chaplain Second 1nfan-
try: Maj. Arthur s. Conklin, General
staff; Maj Joseph Frazer, First Infan-
try.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
COMMERCIAL
CALL MONEY UP To
TWELVE PER CENT
Wall Street Experiences Most
Depressing Day-StOCkS
Irregular.
fBy Federal Wireless telegram ,


NEW YORK, November 2j.-(Spe-
cial to The Advertiser)-wall Street
awaited the opening of the market
with interest today owing to the publ
cation, since the suspension of business
on Saturday, of the award of the arbi-
tration board to eastern Railroad En-
gineers demands. Some indications of
the probable trend OF prices was fur
nished by the sharp declines in the
American Railroads in the foreign
markets, which were Influenced by dis.
quoting political news. Initial prices
here ranged from half point to a point
lower.
Bonds were steady.
Stocks continued depressed in the
early morning. The failure of Amer
lean bankers to OBTAIN any part of the
South African gold offered in London
today and prevalent high money rates
helped the bears to force some liquida.
ton.
Call money advanced to s per cent.
The market closed heavy. A promi-
nent bank sent several million dol
lars into the market to be loaneds at
six per cent, but when this supply was
exhausted the rate crept up gradually
until it touched : per cent again.
Stocks recovered slightly on the break
in money, but showed some feverish-
ness later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
PERSONALS.

j, p. Cooke returned yesterday from
a visit on the mainland.
Brother Alfred has returned from a
visit TO the Mother House in Dayton,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Ivers are book
ed to leave on the Sonoma for San
Francisco next Friday.
Among those who returned yester-
lay from vacations spent on the main
land was Harry NJ. Whitney
Capt. IL. Ford arrived yesterday on
the Ventura from the States and will
he the guest of Zeno X, Myers.
MIS-. Marshall, wife of Supreme Court
Judge Marshall, accompanied by heI
two daughters, viii be in Honolulu foi
q few weeks this winter,
Mr.. and Mrs, +. r, =. waterhous,
were among the returning passengers on
the Tenyo Maru, they having been II
the Far East several months,
Capt Fred llirchler FIFTH Cavalry
win retire from tho army IN the nenl
future, orders having been received "a
department headquarters yesterday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MARINE TlDINGS

Friday, November %, 1912.
lSEh Francisco-Arrived, November
~ ~ m, s. S. Sierra, hence Nov 16.
PM Townsend-Arrived, November
q. " hr Alice Cooke, hence October "a.
fru Townsend-Arrived, November
p cdr Prosper from Kahului, Nov. ..
Saturday, November 90, 1912.
SSs Francisco-Arrived November %,
= : Mexican from Hilo November
il
fEGu rsncisco-Sailed, November %,
8. S. Alaskan for Seattle and Homo
iIisE-
Szr Francisco-Arrived November %,
asrrS Andrew WEIGH, hence Novem-
iHT.
.HIT PrXneisco-Sailed, November 90,
I-sa p. M, S. s. Nile for Honolulu.
Monday, November 25, 1912.
RrsyS Harbor-Arrived, November
., 5thr. Fearless, hence Nov. 4.
EExu Tancisco-Arrived, November
81, HSon, s. S. Nippon Maru, hence
EGT -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
IS BETTER TONE TO
The LOCAL MARKET

AS expected the local stock market
opened strongly yesterday, Waialua
going to par, rise of one and half
points. Hawaiian Sugar Company
stock, however tell of full point,
100 shares going Mt the session of the
exchange for $3.50 Hawaiian Pine
apple also fell oil little, declining TO
1925. Oahu was strong at 24.5O;
Pioneer at 2600, and Haw n. G.. & S.
at 34.00 fat.
1t was stated by Hackfeld and Com
pany yesterday that the Oahu Sugar
stockholders will hold their meeting
next Friday, until which time the
transfer books of the company will re-
main closed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

Between Boards.
30 Waialua, 100; 135 Haw. & S.
Co., "a; 1870 Pioneer, %; so Oahu Sug.
Co., 24.50; % Honokaa, s.
Session Sales.
20 Haw. Pine. Co., 1926; 100 Haw.
Sug. Co., $3.50.
Sugar Quotations.
So Deg. Analysis Beets is, AID; par
ity, S.96; 90 Deg. Centrifugals, 4.O5.
Notice.
Oahu books closed November 2O.29,
inclusive
Eva books closed November 2o.3O,
inclusive
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
PNEUMONIA

lou noYW hflU ~ UuF0ne Vh0 u,ol
hnmherIhln's Cough Remedy bayug
unelmouia aud millions of hotilfs 81
Ihlt frufir ave toil every wear
rpnmouia Do undoubtedly Rtm
l'siHtr nHd ihf umeli sNHus Hf lhr
.u'iHt hnlH ihai fmm 40 llr thfmi
~ WauthHi mNH HrliNf.slu ths
lrIW ~ ihHl lHtatt lD sslr nf
lfmpn smith rs4 lida sssnis iaf
iaNsu Adsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
SPORTS WITH FATE
AT NINETY YEARS

Akaka, the aged Chinese who for
years has been growing rice and taro
in Waipio Valley, has learned the truth
of the old adage that troubles never
come singly. Once one of the wealth
lest of his race on the Islands, five
years ago a freshet swept the valley,
covering his rice and taro fields with
boulders and gravel. Akaka went to
work and removed them, putting in new
trops.
Fortune seemed to smile on him again
and he made money, enough, he
thought, to warrant him in making
visit to China. While he was away the
man whom he had left in charge played
ducks and brakes with the estate, so
that when he returned he had to start
his fortune all over again.
A few months ago the prospects OF
large crops induced him TO purchase
six fine mules. Scarcely had they been
delivered to him than they were taken
sick and died of CHAMBERS. Then Terri
toria Veterinarian Norgaard made a
hurried trip TO Waipio Valley and re-
ported to the members of the board of
agriculture and forestry yesterday that
of the twenty-eight remaining horses
and mules belonging to Akana he had
found twenty-siX afflicted with CLAN
ders and ordered them killed
This last stroke of misfortune bowed
the head of Akaka. for without horses
and mules he could not cultivate his
land or take his crops TO the market.
Then the sugar planters in the vi
cinity determined that the old man
should have another chance If they
could supply il, aud SO. Albert Water,
house reported yesterday, the planters
viii lend Akaka all the horses and
mules he needs until he can petition the
Legislature aud secure an appropriation
10 cover his losses.
Akaka n said 10 he over ninety years
ola and Is an American citizen through
naturalization under the monarchy. II
rs believed that tho legislature will aid
him, for IL Is pointed out that n those
who lost few dollars as "a result II
tho banana oamuaipn are entitled 10
rrcompense Akaka should Boz mid fdr
No. livestock DESTROYED as sanitary
ImfnrHfe by q territorial 0mdal
49,
Nu Hoyt sherman. social leader
of halt iahf riiN p.ll hulYc in ha
femler a. sIend several weeks Ia this
lWfY NH hhnmHn hnshaHh is falst
iiFe ~ fhf lnif nfnerai nlsrwau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
RAW SUGAR KEEPS UP.

nv Federal w'-eless relprrapn
NEW YORK, November Especial
to The ADVERTISER Raw sugar steady.
Muscovado, 50 degrees test, 9.55c; Cen.
hifugal, 96 degrees test, 4.05c; Mo.
asses, 50 degrees test, 3,50c. Refined,
steady.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
MOUNTAIN KING MEETING.

Local shareholders in Mountain King
NJ. NJ. Co. are expected to meet in Ho-
rolulu personally, or by representative,
on Saturday next to consider the mat
ter of paying the recent assessment
which the company's directors ask in
order that the work may be pushed and
the back bills paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
GETTING READY
TO GUT SALARIES
Supervisors-EIeCt Hold Caucus
and Tag Names of Those
to Suffer.

Consolidation of various branches of
the city government, cutting of salaries
and establishment of various clerkships
is the program mapped out by the next
board of supervisors, which will take
hold of municipal affairs after January
/. The supervisors-eect held caucus
last night in the assembly hall with
Mayor Fern presiding. b. G.. Riven-
burgh the mayors secretary, acted as
a steering committee of one and Wal
ter Miles was secretary or clerk. They
probed the system of receipts and eX-
penditures of the city government,
scanned the payrolls and tagged the
names of many who are to get the ak
as New Year s present.
The entire list of employees will be
gone over with a fne-togth comb dur
ing the next few weeks, but no an
nouncements of possible appointees will
be made before December 10, by which
time those who are to really get the
axe will first hear the news from a lit.
tie bird.
The new supervisors expect to make
material cuts in certain salaries in or
der to build up the revenues to give
more money for road work.
AS W StduulHB committees cHulIllhii'
ships no decisions have yet been reach
ed. The Advertisers prediction last
week as to how certain committees are
to be filed is the correct one, save that
SupervisOr-eleet Wolters still insists
that he is entitled 10 the Craftsmanship
of the roads committee, which Others
wish to go to Supervisor-elee Petrie
Wolters states that he has all the time
necessary to devote to constant super
vision over road work while Petrie
would be hampered by his employment
with the railroad company.
As TO Fire Chief Thurston 5 position
TINT is another matter still undecided
Charles Barron states that he will abide
by the rules of his committee, That
gives the candidate for "A position th,
privilege of going 20 the precinct com
mitteemau and II he endorses man
ok IL be turns down the application
Io.k, Barron states that Thurston re-
sides iu his precinct aud therofoC'
would have 10 make application b. him
Whether or not he viii turn il down, II
u does come nap 90 him, he viii not say
/ However be- Insists that bis conscience
dictates that he must abide hY tho rule
uf ihr ruuutY committee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
PORT OF HONOLULU.
ARRIVED.
Friday, November %,

Friday, November %, 1912.
.Sshr. Sehome, from Grays Harbor,
Ja-zO p. nj.
SIX Mani, from Lahaina and Kahu.
lRi ESQ Il. IN.
Saturday, November %.
SsE Kilauea, from Hilo, Papaikou,
tRD0nsa, Pepeekeo, Hakalau, Honomu,
EAkRkona, Kawaihae, McGregors and
1.Rhafua, 6:S5 q. m.
s & Lansing, from Port San Luis, 7
n NJ
e S r. c. Thetis, from cruise,
~ H.
SIR. Iwalani, from Kawaihae, Mahu.
konD, Nuu, Kaupo, and Kipahulu, 8
p N.
Sunday, November "a, 1912.
4. s. Lodaner, from Fiji, p. m.
Str. Kinau, from Eleele, Port Allen,
Hauxpepe, Makaweii ana Waimea. am.
Sr. Mikahala, from Waiau, Peleku.
m, Kalaupapa, Pukoo, Kamalo, Kaa-
zasxlI, Lahaina, Lanai, Makena, Oio'
Ea3E,. Bihei, MoGregors, Keawekapu,
kInmmkakai, a, m.
Monday, November %, 1912.
o. g S. Ventura, from San Francisco
Ee:jg' a. m.
Tx. X. S. S. Tenyo Maru, from
Honskong, via Shanghai, Nagasaki, Ko.
~ and Yokohama, s;45 a. m.
NJ N. S. S. Lurline, from Kahului,
E.3R n III.
str Likelike, from Hawaii, Hilo
Bahukona and McGregors, 2:3O a. m.
Tag Intrepid, with barge Bennington
n tow; from Maui, 6:45 a. m.
DEPARTED.
nasra Loa, for Kawaihae, Mahuko
III, lsahina, McGregors, Keauhou, Hoo
kcA, Hoopuioa, Honuapo AMI Punaluu
IL NOON.
Sr. Claudine, for Kahului, Nahiku
AkHa, Keanae, Lahaina, LaupahoehoC
and Hilo, p. IN.
EN- S. S. Lurline, for Kahuui, pm
Str. Kilauea, for Hilo direct, pm
S. S. Unkai Maru, No, ?, for Port
Avd, 1880 p. m.
4 S. Lansing, for Port San Luis
IN
o. s. S. Ventura, for Sydney, viz
esEo Page, 4 p. m.
:. =. Lansing, for Port San Luis
ssgS a. m,
Str j. a. Cummlns, for Oahu ports
En-. M
S. $. Lodaner (from anchorage), 20
Uncover. 1920 p m.
str Noeau, for Kauai ports, p. m.
PASSENGERS.
arrived.
FER str. KilAuea, from Hilo, via port
fU. g3,-E, speiselborg. l., Eriebso
sua eife, y. w. Hunt and wife, s., M
Saa Miss y. v Whshhuu Miss j
" Ladwick, a D. Lamarch j, "
Hnnl r. H. Mmuhlll VIM, Iauz. 0
o. Single, wife and chauffeur g. Mi
faiFe bnd Nifo. K ]. liulo, Mu. i. b
fanaao, Mu 80 Vs. A. IHpm. D.. ,
fhuThuA ~ niHair.fh. q s.huaeH, 4
nrtlsnaA A stHuifr b. IS NuuI
u Nfkfanr iH0. urtaI Mice
nfatf Nirf a. liHrfuH. fhrna. ]
fsHs 81 khNbhHmI u iHfnd. 80
Hmef "A NH.sH. ~ EUHsH. It
a. ~. - fuu IN NJ llurIrp. NI
Efrg0i nf n nuNhHO $40 Hf
lssHfiA . la8Wssa 81 H fnnm
40 kabL q. ~ laIiuf HHi SITS. NI
y faHdff3f Nft M o. haf'u mi ta
siagaal Nlf M hhauftt N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
Rubber Prospects Good.

+. It. T.. Waterhouse, of the Water
house Company, Ltd, returned yester'
day morning from a trip of inspection
to that corporations rubber industry in
the Malay Federated States.
"Things are going on nicely on the
rubber plantations, and the prospects
are good for next year, said Mr.. Wa
terhouse.
lowing to my being laid up for six
weeks with typhoid fever IN Ceylon,
did not travel as much as ! had in
tended. However, / am quite recov'
cred from the effects of my illness.
1--WE saw the assembly of the Jap.
nnese fleet IN Yokohama II having
been assembled Tor inspection by the
Emperor There were about thirty
large ships gathered in the array ]
suppose there WAS mere in u than a
mere review, from AN lhe war neWs we
hear ~
Ne Waiorhouse stated that VcrY lit
tle him plnNluR WHs hnrH dnnr ~
fhs timf afn iAai thr nfniHrilh m
pahaug l.iapiatipn was increasing
Inquiries Tor Cottages
HTpe dempua Tor sotia8w HDi hpR.
sloss = inereHring. go ~ a. Wao8
"a lhr pfomoiion committee ffsisfisY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26

"We are receiving inquiries from main
landers asking whether cottages and
bungalows are available and at what
prices. Our mails are rapidly increas
ing and these inquiries are becoming
more numerous. OF course, the writers
want them at reasonable rentals"
bean" Industry Growing.
The algaroba bean industry is grow
ing rapidly since W. II. Hogs organ
lied his company, and owners of lands
on which there is no cultivation are
now considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
planting areas with algarobas. They
will derive good income from the
beans alone, while as irewood there is
also good money. The entry of the
army into the Islands has made a differ
ence in the frewood needs. The alga-
roba bean product turned out by the
HOogs company has met with favor on
the Coast and orders are being received
from there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
IN SAN FRANCISCO

tBy Federal Wireless TelegraDh.l
SAN FRANCISCO, November 25.-
Especial to The ADVERTISER CLOSING
quotations.;
STTGAR STOCKS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.-Ma-
sAiDery of every description made to
miller
Advt.