davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
HARBOR NOTES

Much bonded freight was included
in the shipment which reached this
port this morning in the American
Hawaiian steamer Missourian.
Fifty passengers from the coast to
disembark at Honolulu are reported
as aboard the Pacific Mail liner Man
churia that is due TO arrive here at
an early hour tomorrow morning.
A part cargo of preserved pines and
sugar will be taken TO the coast in
the MatsoR Navigation steamer Ho-
nolulan that is scheduled to depart for
San Francisco at six O'Clock tomorrow
evening. The Honolulan's cabins will
be well filed with passengers.
DR.. f. p. Cookingham, surgeon N
the Pacific Mail liner Manchuria. is
reported on the coast to have been
married, the bride being Miss Mar
garet Pearle. DIR. Cookingham has
been identified with the Pacific Mail
service for many years. He is well
known to a host of Honolulans.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

All the members of the National
Guard rife team. team officers and
alternates, with the exception OF Lieu
tenant Colonel ]. w. Short, returned
this morning on the Sierra from their
trip to Camp Perry, Ohio, where the
Hawaiian rifemen took part In the
national rife match, and several in
dividual matches. Colonel Short re-
NAMED to act as range offlcer for
the international matches, which
started after the team left for home.
Hawaii finished 18th in the nation
al match, with 45 teams competing, as
previously published in the Star
Bulletin. Two years ago the local
militia team was Path, but the men
who returned today believe that
shooting conditions were harder this
year, and they are well satisfied with
their showing.
we had splendid trip from start
to finish" said Captain Henry O'Sul-
Ivan this morning. Il believe that
everyone, whether member of the
team or not, learned much that will
be of value to him and to the guard
in general
Hawaii was the seventh team to
arrive, and we found things some
what disorganizeu. but as soon as the
regulars took hold of the range,
everything started to go like clock
work. The camp was modeb and
the mess arrangements we're all that
could be asked for ALI this was
handled by the regulars.
.As to the national match itself,
we were up against bad conditions
when we shot the 1000-yard range.
The team started shooting with a 8
NATIONAL TEAM
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
NATIONAL GUARD RIFLE team
HOME, SATISFIED WITH WORK

o'clock wind blowing about miles,
which died down to nothing, shifted
TO O'Clock. and then regained its
first velocity. All the teams that
were shooting fell down on this
change, and our men held up quite
as well as any Conditions through
out the series were very variable, for
one day we would nearly freeze on
the range, and the next We would be
almost down and out with the heat.
According to the returned marks
men, the fall-down of the u. s. infan-
try team at skirmish fire was the sur
prise of the big match. At every 9TH
er range the infantry team topped the
list, but they were so poor at the
skirmish fire that it pulled their ag-
gregate way down. The explanation
given is that the entire team received
the wrong dope" on windage.
Camp Perry, say the local men, was
something like the tower of Babel,
for with the Argentine. Peruvian.
French, Swedish and Swiss teams. on
hand for the international match, to
say nothing Of the English and Cana
dian representatives, and meu from
every corner of the United States
speaking various local dialects, it was
no unusual thing to hear seven Ian
gusges being spoken at the same
time.
Sergeant John Stone was high ag-
gregate for the team with 219, Cap
tain M. NJ. johnson being close sec
ond with 218. Forty-five was high
mark at 1000. Captains Johnson, Nee
ly and Coster having this record.
Following is the official score Of the
Hawaii team in the big match:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

PersP. M. s. S. Mongolia, for San
Francisco, September 14.-TGeorge H.
Mead and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harding,
George p. Cooke and wife, Miss Helen
Wilder, Rev. J. eB. Thomas and wife,
Miss D. Thomas,fsLs i. Thomas, Miss
", Thomas. Miss ~ A. Thomas, Miss
M. p. MottSmith, R. E. Mist, Miss del
Mar, A f. Knudsen, Mrs. Knudsen,
Miss Ruth Knudsen, John Northrop,
Princess Kawananakoa and three
children, Mrs. "A. H. B. Judd, NJ Holt,
w. C. Achi, Jr., Miss Sadie IL. Weld
ner, H. Steiner, DIR. Harrison, r. p.
Spalding and wife, r. p. Spalding Jr.,
N. E. Johnson and wife, A. Lewis Jr,
Manuel Dinkelspiel and wife, d. s.
Wasserman and wife. Mrs. John H.
Sherratt, Miss Mary ], Wight, Mrs.
Renjes and friend, j. King and wife,
Miss Dorothy King, w. McGregor,
Miss, M. McAleer, Miss A. Fitzgerald,
Miss A. McGregor, Miss l. Miller,
Miss Ruth Watt Stailey, Miss G.
Pearne. c. M. Renney, G. o. Latimer,
NJ. H. Warner, Mrs. E. Macintosh,
Miss G. Macintosh, C. G.. Won Hamm,
wife, child and nurse, Mrs. Ernest E.
Behr, L. T. Peck, J. A.. Landsberger,
Miss L. Landsberger, Mrs. Marshall,
Miss Marshall, VIM. Stevenson. wife
and four four children. Doris Brown
and wife, Mrs. A. E. Robins, Miss g.
Robins, M. A. Strauss and wife, Rob-
ert E, Ross and wife, E. B. Temple,
d. A Wheeler, Roger M. Anderson,
A. e. Slaught, W. H. Mahoney, Mrs.
w. A. Rogers. Mrs. H. H. Watkins, w.
L. HOTard, Mrs. Behlow, Miss Gier-
isch. Miss Florence Fisher. Col Geo.
X. McGunnegle, u. S. A.; Rev. Mer-
rill, r. ]. Larkey and wife, s. H.
Lloyd, Louis Ginaca, Mrs. H. L. Kerr,
Miss G. E. Hartman, J. d. Dole, Mrs.
C. l.. Morgan, ]. d. Evans and wife,
H. X. Bishop, s. E. Cooper, Miss Jean
Wild, Capt Chas. Bickel, c. w. Alden.
Miss Elisabeth Pratt, Mrs. Emmett
May.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
BAND 70 PLAY.

The Hawaiian band will play to-
morrow morning at the wharf when
the liner Manchuria, on which Cover
for.general Francis Burton Harrison
Is passenger. docks. The band viii
also play in the capitol grounds dur
ing the public reception given Cover
nor Harrison between 1s30 and IL: 80
at the executive building. During the
reception to be given Mr.. Harrisonson
the roof-garden of the Alexander
Young hotel. under the auspices Of
local Democrats. the band viii also
play.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

ceiyed another check II was learned
today, and nothing further can be
done in the matter for another month
until the board again meets and UNI
does what it did in the affair at its
last session.
DIR. Pratt discovered that instead OF
establishing the grades of the streets
through the tract by ordinance, the
supervisors sought to fix them by res
olution. Act los of the session laws
of 1913, which gives the county super
visors in the various counties power
to establish such grades. states specl-
fcaIly that 1t shall be done by ordi-
nance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
LUNALlL0 HOME WELL
FILLED DURING YEAR

The thirty-second annual report Of
the trustees Of the Lnnalilo Estate,
submitted Saturday to NJ. T. Simon
ton for review as master, states that
during the last year the Lunalilo
Home has been filled practically TO
capacity, and that IL many more ,le-
serving applicants appear the home
will require material enlargement to
accommodate them.
During the year 1912 the institution
cared for an average Of more than
sixty-two inmates, while the number
on hand July 81. 1913, was sixty-six.
The expenses for the year amounted
to $15,042.41 and the per capita ex-
pense of keeping the inmates was
$2O5.13. The per capita cost the pre-
yious year was $200.1S.
The receipts Of the estate for the
year were $76,199.40, and the dis
bursements. $685.. 70.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES you
TODAY,S NEWS TODAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
to Arrive Tomorrow.

.HiIonian to Arrive Tomorrow.
Late wireless advices received at
the agency of Castle & Cooke, repre-
senting the Matson Navigation COM
Iany, are to the effect that the steam
er Hilonian, with several thousand
tons of general cargo, will reach a
berth at the railway wharf tomorrow
morning. This vessel also has freight
for discharge, at Port Allen, Kahu-
lui, Kaanapali and Hilo. A small
amount of sugar awaits the vessel
for shipment to the coast refineries.
- ~
Nippon Maru Is Nearing Port.
If all goes well, the trim little
white yacht" Nippon Maru, of the
Togo Kisen Kaisha fleet, should ap-
pear off quarantine about four o'clock
this afternoon. This vessel is bring
ing less than three hundred tons of
cargo from the orient. This vessel
called at Manila and ports along the
coast of China and Japan, where two
hundred Asiatic steerage passengers
embarked, destined for Hawaii. The
Nippon Maru is predicted will sail for
San Francisco at an early hour to-
morrow morning. L.. F.. s.
-..-... ).
One of the largest consignnients OF
freight from the east coast of the
United States to arrive here in many
weeks in an American Hawaiian
steamer, is being discharged from
the freighter Missourian. which steam
ed to berth at railway wharf early
this morning. This vessel has five
thousand tons of general cargo, a por-
tion of it having been supplied at
Seattle and Tacoma Captain Lyons
reports a fine passage down from
the Sound. The vessel brought no
mail. ... ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15

Cnficotf fMakes Fine Passage.
Captain Anderson, master of the
ship Marion Chilcott, an arrival from
Gayiota this morning, reported fine
passage dorp from the coast The
tanker has Aen sent to the railway
wharf there to be discharged of $4,000
barrels fuel oil. The Marion Chill
colt also brought $50 drums of gaso.
line and distillste, consigned to the lo-
cal branch Of the Associated Oil Com.
pany. The vessel viii be given q
prompt dispatch to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
|HAvfAIl SUPERVISORS
MAKE ERROR. CAUSING
DELAY IN REL LAhlATl ION

Through an error of the Hawaii
county board of supervisors the ,ac-
tive steps toward the reclamation of
the insanitary lands at Hilo have re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
BUFORD TO- AID
OF DISTRESSED
AMERICANS


~
After many thousand dollars hail
been spent In oyefhaulirg and refit-
ting the United States army transport
Buford for service between San Fran
cisco and the Hawaiian Islands, that
vessel was dispatched for the Next
can coast, 10 aid In the rescue OF
hundreds Of distressed American res
idents, according 10 q story brought
to this city. this nlofninE with the ar
rival Of the Oceanic liner Sierra.
The Buford was dispatched on an
errand Of mercy, a short time before
special guard and a stan OF nurses
were carried on the voyage. From
what was learned today, there are
thousands OF refugees on the west
coast Of Mexico who are declared pen
niless and unable To- pay for transpor-
tntion to their home country. ~
The Buford, IL Is said has been con-
verified 20 the requirements OF an isl
and transport. A number OF import
ant alterations In the cabin and
troop quarters have been completed.
$3.50 - !. = ess.,,..ns LUZ !. IN 49, -
49, =. -. - - 49, s'.'Sa = =,
80. g. $500 eIa - s. ~, a. 'o -
sr,s-,n.s,ar 1880 s - 10 ss,.nS ~ -,
-,-,ns : ''oe 10 'o. Gu
c,.. 49,,
s.,ss 49, =, s .s,,.'.., s,a,,s,.,..,.,.
.sc,,s Iso,,,.'i,' :, .'a.h az
-rrS~si ~ eve IrtsrIsIan5 .ssans .,,s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM The LANDS
Especial Gable 10 sMereAants'
Exchanged
Monday, Sept. IS.

Monoay sept 70. y
DELAWARE BREAKWATER = Ar.
rived, september rs, Ship Edward
SewalI from Kahului May o.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Septem'
Der Is. S. s. Mexican from San Di-
ego.
Arrived. September IA, noon. U,
S. A. r. Logan. hence Sept. 6.
Arrived. September Is, IL m, S,
S. Nile, hence September 8.
Sailed, September Is, s. S. Enter
prise for Hilo.
Arrived, September 1S. Bark r,
p. Rithet, from Mahukona. August
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
Aeroqrarn

!, s. MANCHURIA arrives from San
Francisco a. m. Tuesday, with 81
cabin and second class passen-
gers. and 1Ss through cabin passen-
gers. Sails for Yokohama p. m.
same day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-15
Fam MATCH, 1918.
avail Team.

JNo. W. SHORT, Ii. Col. N. g. H
Range Officer.
s Camp. Perry, o.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
White HOUSE CHRISTMAS.

How the Day 10 Spent by tho President
and His Family.
Christmas in the home of the presi-
dent is much the same as in any other
American home, except perhaps there
is more of it. Mr.. Taft, following the
custom Of his predecessors, devoted
the day to his family, little or no bust
ness being transacted. There were tur-
Keys from many parts Of the land,
and. moreover. turkey was given to
each man Of family on the White
House staff. There was multitude Of
presents for each member of the fami-
ly.A OF course the youngest of the
Tafts. Master Charley. had the lions
share
In the Roosevelt days the White
House became a museum of toys on
Christmas day. The president was the
biggest boy of all, and his whole day
was given up to the. children. The
dinner was celebrated in the middle
Of the day. after the old Dutch Gus.
tom, although. Of course. there was the
state banquet in the evening.
Since the days of James Buchanan
Christmas. with but few exceptions.
has been deliberately celebrated in the
White House. Before that Pierce and
Fillmore each had his days in the his
toric mansion saddened by sorrow.
But with these two exceptions and a
few minor ones the Christmas festival
was duly celebrated by the presidents
from Washington down. Even during
the terrible days Of the civil war Pres
ident and Mrs Lincoln always made
it point to gladden. the hearts of the
children at Yuletide. There was o
large and happy family during the oc
cupancy of the Grants. and the Christ
mas tree was always heavily laden.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
Follies

Some men skate where the ice is thin:
Some rock the boat on summer days:
Some cannot swim, but jump right in.
Oh, there are many, many ways
BY which men quit this vale Of tears
And go to meet untimely doom!
Unloaded guns for years and years
Have cut off men in LIES full bloom.
A few men thaw out dynamite
In ovens and are heard no more.
A gas leak with a candle light
Still others seek, and life is DER,
While others. cropping in the dark
For something that will cure a cold,
Drink acid, and life's gentle spark
Goes out before it's very old.
All these are tricks that folly breeds,
And repetition dulls them not:
Men still perform such silly deeds
And quit this bright and festive spot
But there's one other bids us pause.
1t ends fua many vAthy's days.
Some men while playing Santa Claus
Still let their whiskers find blaze.
Detroit Free Press
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
RECIPES FOR cHRlsTMAs.5

Il Salmon SALAD. GU Garnish sain-
y on with cucumbsrs, tomatoes
and lettuce. Sprinkle with salt,
pepper and paprika. Add few
drops Of chilli vinegar and slices
Of hard boiled egg. Cover with
this sauce: Yolks Of three eggs
juice Of a lemon, salt and red
pepper, q pinch Of grated nut
@ meg, three tablespoonful of
butter and half a cupful Of wa
tor. Stir over the fire until
thick. ID = s5..-.~tl. =, .#.:s r.
+ Montreaux Sandwiches.-1oil
four eggs for a quarter Of an
hour, then pound them with
two tabIespoonfuIs Of butter,
ono tablespoonful Of finely chop.
ped parsley and sufficient an
chovy essence to make all a good
pink color. When we'll pounded
add little paprika and spread
tho mixture on slices Of butter-
cd bread. Serve garnished with
parsley. III
: Fig Mincemeat Pies.-Weigh
half a pound Of flour, sift It, rub
in three tabIespoonfuIs Of but
ter or lard, add one teaspoonful
Of baking powder and a pinch Of
salt, then gradually add just
enough cold water to form a
stiff paste. Roll out once. Limo
small molds with the pastry and
= fill with mineemeat, adding a
few chopped figs. Bake in hot
oven for fifteen minutes.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

smiles that came from childhood's hap
by memory, and his heart grew hard
and cold.
''Christmasv' he sneered as he reach
ed for the electric light. "All over the
country, suppose, they are deluding
children with the Santa Claus tomfool-
cry
Then it was darkness, and he tucked
himself deep down under the covers.
A great happiness. came over him, for
he could not hear sound, so he closed
his eyes and sleep came to him.
Outside the noise grew fast and loud
er. Only little time and the bells
would ring the midnight hour and it
would be Christmas morning. A mil.
lion honsetops we're sileas fsr heaeash
them, in their tiny beds, were the lit
tie expectant hearts.
And he in the inside room was snOr-
Ing. Suddenly he threw his arm up
and grabbed the side of the bed. He
tossed his legs wildly about and rocked
like man in great agony. Then he
was still for a moment, and then sud-
denly he sat erect and, shaking h1o
fist in the air, exclaimed:
Back, say! Back before I fire."
Let US crawl over the wall around
his heart and look. The room Is filled
with a thousand soldiers-more than
that. .,~ $500 J., "
There is regiment after regiment.
Some are Of lead. others of tin, while
hose making the assault on the bed
are wooden. From back Of the bureau
comes a troop Of cavalry, the tin horses
fairly galloping as the captain bran
dishes his sword. From under the
washstand comes a battery Of artil-
Iery. They are placing their guns. The
little general, painted SO gaudily, Is on
the mans shoulder. Will he capitu-
late2 There is quiet among the troops.
The general comes down and consults
tor a moment with the commander Of
HE wooden soldiers. The man looks
at them with terror. he has asked
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

! made SO much noise that slumber on a
ground floor was impossible. In a
most obliging manner the clerk gave
the guest an inside room on the six
teenth floor in place of his suit with
windows opening on the street,
Outside throng Of merry people
noislly, happily awaited the coming Of
the gladdest day in all the year; wom-
en- and children, old and young, jostled
and pushed, blew horns and threw con-
fett1, and the policeman stood on the
corner and smiled, and the real people
who could not sleep looked out from
their windows and laughed and said,
ut is so good to see them happy"
But on the sixteenth floor of the biz
hotel and in the solitude Of an inside
room big, selfish man stood and rub
bed his hands and smiled because it
was SO quiet. Once the distant blow
ing of horn was heard, and he stood
on chair and stuffed a bath towel
into a ventilator
Fine, tinew said he, Whose fools:
I'll get some sleep now"
And he undressed and walked about
and smiled. Long ago. when the hair
just above his ears began to show a
little gray, great wall arose in his
life and cut off the past-the past when
he was boy. And dead vines hung
about this barrier, and it's walls grew
thicker and higher until it forced back
all Of the streams of happiness and
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17
The Man Who Nenlects Himself

When lhis condition points a kid
ney trouble takes an unWise risk.
Backache, pain and soreness" over
the Kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells,
poor sleep, are all symptoms THAT
will disappear with the regular use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They put the
kidneys and bladder i'm a clean,
strong and healthy condition, and
rheumatic palms, stiff Joints, lr1nba-
go and irregular bladder action are
all relieved promptly when Foley
Kidney Pills are taken.-Warren
PharnnacY. Ed OlpiShgand Prom.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-12-17

BY WELLS HAWKS.

HE irritated hotel
guest was fuss
ing and fuming
and quarreling
with the clerk be-
d cause he could
not s ep. It
was 10 o'clock on
Christmas eve,
and the throngs
Of merrymakers
M Ah
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
THORNTON.

Edward Wesetot spent Sunday in
Boston.
There was no school on the cranston
side on Tuesday
There was no business before the Eight
District Court on Monday.
A session of the Johnston Probate Court
was held on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Nellie Capewell sailed for England
hom Portland, Me. yesterday.
There was no service at The Congrega-
uonal Church last Sunday evening
A regular meeting of the Johnston Town
Council will be held this afternoon.
Pride of the Village Lodge, NJ. u, will
hold regular meeting on Monday evening.
The Young Thorntons defeated the
Lymansvllle foot ball team last Saturday
4toI.
William Gill is making some extensive
alterations and Improvements to his resi-
dence.
The Castle Guards hold a social in
Calefs Hall on Saturday evening, Decem.
Der 27th.
Bishop Perry will ofhciate at the morn
ing service at the Church OF the Holy
Nativity next sunday.
The Pocasset Social Club will hold a
dance in the Club Halt on Wednesday
evening, December 3Ist.
The Parker foot bal team defeated the
ihorntons lastSaturday by score OF to o.
The 4 'me was played on the Cricket Field.
SIS to S35. Ladies' Gold Watches.
Very hIghe't grade, full jewelled Waltham
and klgin movements, richly engraved
aud pain cases for monograms. Every
watch guaranteed in every respect Make
your selection now and have one reserved
until Christmas. ]. A. ANGEL, I92S
Westminster street, Olneyvile square
Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-12-12
The Price Of Fresh Laid Eggs

The prices Of fresh laid eggs are con-
tinually soaring and still the supply is not
equal to the demand. Within a very few
years, we expect 10 see fresh aid eggs for
the table and culinary purposes bringing
as much as one dollar per dozen during
the late fall and early winter months. 1t is
strange that more people do not take ad-
vantage Of these opportunities aud keep a
few laying hens. Any man, woman, boy
or girl could get both pleasure and profit
from tais kind Of work, There are too
many idle baek-yards that could better be
used for poultry keeping. The scraps
from the table, many times thrown away,
would often provide a meal for few fowls.
When hens are kept properly, they help to
keep their owners. The Rhode Island
state College is doing all that II can to en-
the people Of the State TO raise
more and better poultry. They maintain
a working poultry yard for demonstration
and instruction. Their winter short
poultry course, held Ia January and Febru.
airy, is one Of the best in this country.