davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27

sd miiBte Sic ia eiesntIi9 er.
idiebtn la1en, bsnn ipcnri i9 es ba.
gu fommerl lafe, bab Die Irdber oui
einen meiner 2eute i9ieBen, 10 mut
i'd binterber Gsnugtuurg perlangen,
Run, i9 sebe Sbnen trpBoem brei
Stunoen ltrlaub - aber oenfen Sis
oarun, bdB sins &ompasnis Der 2es
sior ms6r inert 1T ais elm sin5elner
Mdnn."
sic tperben fi9 bsnttn f6nnsn,
Serr 9duptmann, Oab man baIO uui
mid feuerte. Sd pur6e fogar Big
gu ben lebten ppIten bsrfolgt, UNI
pdren Die Mrdber i'm Dunfeln midi
10 miferable S9iiBsn getpeien, bdtt'
mir meme adhe entgeben fDnnen. On
aber gdben Die Signalb0rner Qldrm,
un0 balo bate i4 llnteritiBung BON
h4nieren Qeuten BEL mir.
I Damn um5ingelten mir bas 0orf,
aIes tlappte tpie es iih gebOrt. Bir
er0ffneten oas Geuer, Sic baben se>
piB idon 2euts ultter Dem S9pert
iteben feben. Gs lit fein Iei9ter
SOB. lln6 h;sis Derflu9tsn Graber
fo[ten feinen Iei9ten SOB iterben.
Hiht Elm Mann Gus Dem Sorf ents
tam.
Man fast: 9srriidte iino sefeit, ss
fam tpobl iein, benn on isnem Sag
mar i4 perriitt. S9 mari mid in
ous gefdbrli9fte gepiibL ano fu9te
ben Sob. Gin fir6terli6er &f
mar es, BEL Dem i9 mid oa aus
5eidnete. Sd bcfam oies bier fir
berborrdgenbe Sapferfeit, unb iro=
Mid seigte er auf elm 8ano an iei=
rer 8ruit. Wdr i9 nur in Der
Siunbe oes Sieges sefalert, es tpdre
better, mir lieber aIs cas- bd genes
fen.
Ra4 Gblauf meiner flint Sabre
lam i6 nm msine @ntlafung ein
itno tebrte na9 Jrdntrei4 Suriid.
Meine Gltern bdtten mir peratebsn
unb meinten, buB flint Sabre 5rems
oenlegion ales dusgelDfdt bdtten uno
initdnoig bGter fe mid, bel ibnen gu
bleiben.
Sd tonnte ni9t. Die Wiiite 6at
mid serufen, uno mein Sera 1T nod
INNER I'M Grab bel meiner Soften.
ou. tpo meme 4ompdgnie Dor - mid
oiintt es tduieno Sobren - bipdtiert
bat. 60 bin i'd sur 2egipn 3uridses
febrt, nnb Die1eidt miro cine &usel
mid balo nit ibr bereinigen. Mer
Tam es piFen9"
Der Wa4tmeiiter ftano auf uno
griiBte.
sd bin ii6er, bab Sic, Der sic
BON 9ienit fino, mid beritebsn tpsrs
Den, 6auptmann. Bon soir!"
SD griff mad isiner !Sano unb
belt fe einen aueenblif felt, oann
ging ct babon in Die 9unfeIbeit.
Sd, Der i'd bonn 0ienIs BIN, psrs
ftanb i6n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27

Der 9auersGtat. Gins
.retenber 8efannter: rWie, menih,
81 Tbeit bier i'm Mirisbaus beim
Stotg Sn Der 3eitung itebt ia idon
cine annorce bon oeiner Grau: yGeba
re surud, 5ribolin."
Ser 8attalfs. In Gibirien
1oll bus tieffte 9innenpaKerbeden Der
Grbe iein; feline Siefe miro auf
4,570 SUB angegeben. Die Sbers
fldde oes GeeipaHers lisgt 1879 SUB
iibsr Osr MssreafIdas, A
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27
SleiidbiIfe bon gnitraIiert.

@rnitli9 urto In grobern Mdbffdbe
tuirb n~ereroings Der fdon lonae
f9fpebenoe plan b~etrieben, ouffraIi<
f9ss 9ino,z 5ammsf unb Ghfpsine.
fleifd, unb aud auitraTifde Butter
in geb0rieen Mengen duf americans
f9e Mdrfte gu bringen unb audi bas
nit bic boben Preife bieier Mrtifer
gu betdmpfen.
gs finb mod bier grobe Refriaeras
tor : 9ampfer befteqt, tpelhe our Be-
fOrberung g~efroreier 5Ieiidnuren bon
Guitralien nad Gan Srancisco 6iener
foasn; unb Die San Grancisrrtr-
Sirna S9peiBer G So. erfpdrtet,
Milioner pfunb 5lsif6, idinentIid
9uminslfleif4, ressImdbig bon ienenl
@roteiI 81 befommen. Das Sdupt
biefer 1trmd = zines unabbdnaiqen
GeI9dftes - bat in 4uftralien eineu
&ontrutt fir bic 9enuBung a[es bers
fiisbdren &iibl : Harnss auf ben
brei 0ampfern Der Union Gteamfbip
&c." absefdloFen. lpeIte fdon bisber
mad San 5ranciseo Iaifen. BON bd
tperben Die Maren meter perteiIt.
Spdter oirfte aud bielss auffrdlif&e
Sleif9 bur9 ben panumatandI bins
6urd sefanbt tperben.
9ds 1T nod nidt ales. 6unnerte
bon Sornbieb : 3iidtern in Eeros
unb nnberen fiibliden unb tpefli1en
Staten baben bic Mbiidt geGuBert,
i'm nDroltden Muitralien bic Gorns
oieb 3udt in grDbersm MaBs at Be-
treiben, als iie jemals subpr perfuht
iporben mar; bessIeiaen aud bic
Gdaf5u9t. uno lie biirften boIo
&on3eiionen fir eine Milion Qua.
b-utmeilen iungfrGuli9en 2anbes fir
bieien 3ped erlanser.
ais unIdngf m Suaenbs
seridte gu Baltimore &i9ter Mils
liams an orei anaben Die 6rage iters
tie, iparum fie berbaftst iporoen feien,
iagte Ser tleinite nit naiper llns
i9ulb: s8ir haben gar ni9ts eetdn;
mir baben mir einen fleinen Gpoaiers
gang semadt, Ga mir nidt in Die
Sdule geben birfen, neil Bel urs
0ipbtberia i'm SduIs it," Ridter
Miqiams frug: uWas lit i'm 6duie2
v0ipbtberia", entgesnete Der RIeine.
Die llmiteben0en nabmen obne Mufs
fproerung ReiBaus ilrb in ipeniger
als elmer Minrte mar oas Gerintss
simmer leer unS bic anaben auf Dem
Wege nd9 ibrer Wpbnuns in Gjts
Baltimore.
Rad Mostau ommenot
Sremoe ipunbern iid ftets, in Ser
Sanb Der &utiaer bon Miets un0
2uitpdgen, iiberbaupt BON @efd1rien
ieber Dirt, feline peitIGe gu febsn;
bbrt 1T aber Der @ebrau9 elmer foIs
den seieslih berboten.
9us uraIte, berii mt tie
2lOiter ct. Galtsn betam sleih I'M
anfang einen gadofer. in benz man
1000 2aib grpt auf sinrnal baden
tonnte.
Die TIN dnslid tie b
b09ite a~aftusart Der Grbe lit In
a~ri3Ona beimifd. Gis errei1t BORT
selesentlih Die eritaunlihs S66e ben
234 SUB.
Der Gpburger MtniEer
8Obmer bat In Is Mpndtsn 5ebnmoI
Fortified I'm feline GntlaFung nadb.
seilht, TT aber INNER i'm Mmis sss
blisbeu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27

Der tlsine 3ipeifIer.
aarlden: nMama, beute bat uns Der
aebrer ersdhlt, Der liebe Gott battle
Die Meniden aus einem @roentlob
semadt; bas tparel bo1 oie
Sdpar5en, selt9"
Mamo: naber tpdrum benng Nas
tiirIid bat er bic Meiben au9 ges
idaffen."
aarlden: p9tber, M}alnd, 70 ipeis
ben Dred, ipie ba biit. gibt's bu9
oar niAt."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-27

Die beioen 5rsunbe senoHen bas
Diner nit BEN W~eritdnonis bon
aunfttennsrn. 8unter lobte Den
Rbeinipein unb f6lug Dor, nod cine
dIaT6e 3u irinten; Dem Baron idmeds
ten bic entrees boraiigli4, nno er
nabm nod einmul bapon. Sbr frDb=
lides Baden erregte bic anfmerts
fomfeit Der anberen @dite, uno Die
aeaner ertldrten auf 8efrdgen i'm
GliiItertpn, bab Der cine elm osnti DER
Qriftotrat bon toniglidem @sbliit lei,
ben cine biplomatifne Mifion bon
b6dter Midtisfeit na9 England ges
fibrt babe, Der anbere basegen elm
sneliider Sersog. Der aus Staatss
ridIidten infognitp bier ipcbne.
.gunter", ritf Der Baron aug, lid
BIN iebt in BET Gtimmung gu elnem
romantifhen Mbenteuer!'
sd iperbe mid bemiiben, Sbnett gu
bienen, ipenn bic Sni3snieruns zines
qbenteuers aud nidt in bas pros
grumm anfgshcmmen iDuros, ii6sr nas
luir uns sssiniat slobsn.. s~uw*x3k
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
MADE WITH RHUBARB
SUGGESTION THAT WILL I'M
PROVE PIES AND TARTs.
use No Water In the Preparation Of
the Plant-cobbIer a Special Lunch
con Dish That Has Few
Superlors.

Rhubarb is one of the springs bless
ings. Its list of health giving possibil-
tiles is almost endless. and its advo-
Gates as the giver of beauty are num-
bered by scores.
Pies and tarts of rhubarb are old fa-
vorites. There is a good deal of diff
Guilty experienced in making them be-
cause Of the fact that rhubarb is gen.
orally 60 Juicy that it soaks the under
crust. To lessen the amount of juice
DO not use any water in the prepare
ton of the rhubarb. Cut the stalks,
after they are washed, dried and skin
ned, In half-inch lengths, cover them
with sugar and put them in the crust
There can be two crusts, or the top
OF the pie can be barred with pastry.
When making rhubarb tarts prepare
the rhubarb with the crusts separate
ly. Bake crisp crusts in muffin rings.
Wash, dry and skin rhubarb stalks, cut
them Into pieces and stew them slow
ly until perfectly tender with very
little water. Add sugar when they are
taken from the stove, while they are
still hot Chill the rhubarb and at
the last minute put 1t into the crusts.
Rhubarb cobbler, made without an
under crust, of course, is a delicious
luncheon dish for the devotee of rhu-
barb. To make it prepare a batter Of
cupful Of sour milk, half teaspoon
ful OF soda dissolved in a little cold
water added to the milk, tablespoon
ful OF butter and enough flour to make
medium batter. Put rhubarb, cut
In short lengths, in a pudding dish
and sugar 1t generously. Then pour
over 1t the batter. Bake 1. In a mod
crate oven. Serve 1t hot with boiled
custard or sugar and cream.
Rhubarb pudding, which Is a IA
vorite with children, is made on the
order Of apple brown betty. To make
1t cut the rhubarb in pieces, put
layer of 1t in a pudding dish, cover 1t
with sugar and then put layer OF
bread and butter. Alternate layers Of
fruit and bread until the dish is done.
Cover 1t and bake 1t half an hour. re-
move the cover and bake ten minutes
longer. Serve with hot sauce of any
desired flavor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
Maryland Fried Chicken.

Have the chickens dressed and on
Ice for at least twelve hours before
cooking them. Dust each piece with
salt and pepper and flour we'll. Have
an iron frying pan half full OF lard
and smoking hot; then put in the
chicken, cover and let cook for half
an hour. turning from time to time.
When tender, and rich crisp brown,
pour the fat from the pan and add a
large tablespoonful of butter and let
brown: then stir in a tablespoonful Of
-four and stir smooth. Pour In a cup
full of rich milk or thin cream and
stir and cook until you have a
smooth, creamy sauce. Season to
taste with salt and pepper. Arrange
the chicken on heated platter with
fried strips of cornmeal mush around
It; add a little curly parsley, and
serve the sauce in a separate dish.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
Washington PIE.

one-quarter cup butter. one cup
sugar. two eggs. one-half cup milk.
one and one-half cups sifted -four. one
rounding teaspoon OF baking powder.
The way in which this is put together
Is a little unusual, but If you can
follow the directions l think you will
be pleased with the result. Cream
the butter and sugar by hand, add
the eggs one at time and slap them
In by hand. Then use a spoon and
add milk and most of the flour and
beat we'll. Add the baking powder slft-
ed with a little of the -four, and do
not beat much after adding It This
makes a fine-grained. light cake.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
HOUSEHOLD
SQyESTIOhS

Spareribs should be parboiled be-
fore roasting.
Creamed caulifiower, served in
green shells. is pretty and tempting
dish.
1t is best to roast or pan chicken
with the breast down. 1t will be more
juicy.
For Is cents you can buy little de-
vice designed for sprinkling clothes
evenly.
If bag Of sulphur is kept in the
bird cage 1t will drive away lice In
hot weather.
Leftover jelly Of several different
kinds mixed together can be used for
cake filling.
Do not put salt in the water in
which peas are cooked. 1t will cause
the skins to crack.
When rubber gloves wear into holes
try mending them with surgical ad-
hesive plaster.
Try adding a leaf OF spinach to
water in which peas are cooked; they
will keep a good color.
Rub brown sugar on a sliced ham
before boiling it. The ham will have
a delicious flavor.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
AppetlzIna Side Dish.

One cream cheese, a gill of pure
cream, a small jar of bar le due Jelly
and little paprika may be made into
a charming looking little side" appe.
tizer for a chatting dish party. First
the cheese and cream are beaten to a
froth to form a puffy cake almost fill
ing a soup dish, then a hole is dug
In its center. is filled with bar le due
and finally the entire surface is sprin-
kled with paprika. To write about It
takes longer than to make this side
dish. but 1t lives long in the memory
of those who have eaten OF It.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
cIeanInu a Chenille rabIecIoth.

Almost the only safe means of clean
ing a chenille tablecloth will be by
dry-cleaning 1t: Use a quart Of bran
or cornmeal. mixed with a handful of
salt. Heat it in the oven without
scorching it, then rub it well into all
parts of the cloth Just as with suds.
Finally roll up with the meal scattered
thickly over all parts and put into a
closed box to stand for day or two,
then repeat the process and the Sec
ond time should show a decided i'm
provement effected in the cloth. For
any stains or obstinate soil marks
sponge with a little alcohol or ben
zine. This will greatly improve the
cloth, though 1t may not make 1t like
new.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
FOR THE AFTERNOON TEA
Delicious and Somewhat Uncommon
Biscuits Are Those With Flavor
Of Walnuts.

Walnut Observation-Disclosures and un-
common biscuits for afternoon tea
may be made from the following re-
cipe:
One pound of flour, four ounces OF
butter, the same quantity of sugar,
one egg, and three ounces Of finely
chopped walnuts.
Beat butter and sugar together. add
Ing the egg. thoroughly whisked. Stir
in the flour very gradually, working 1t
into the other ingredients till all be-
comes a smooth yellow paste. Turn
on to Toured board and knead In the
walnuts with the fingers.
Roll out, cut into shapes with fan
cy cutter. and make In a slow oven
for half an hour.
Walnut Roll-Shell and skin four
ounces Of walnuts and chop very
small, place one pound Of icing sugar
In a bowl, adding part of the white Of
one egg and a dessertspoonful of wa
ter Stir vigorously. add part Of the
nuts, then more egg, proceeding in this
manner till all the nuts are added.
Mix in five drops of almond flavor
ing, and turn the mixture onto a sug-
ared board. Knead with the fingers
and shape into a roll. Put away for
several hours in cool place till thor
oughly set, then cut in slices and ar
range on fancy dishes.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage OF their daughter
Annie

Mr.. David Wells Brierson,
st. Anthony's Church, June the eigh-
teenth, at eight o'clock.
Fifteen minutes later. q FUZZY
brown head was thrust In the door
way 1t was followed Immediately by
the graceful, well-gowned owner of 1t
and with a little circumspect smile,
Caroline Arden tripped across the
floor and took her seat on a divan.
Maizie's nose was In a book and she
did not even look up. Neither did
Mrs Arden look at her, but never
theless, she-saw. Presently she
said: MY dear, I'm giving a lunch
con at one. VIII you excuse me while
run out and attend to the dining
room? An old friend of yours is
here, and I'll send him In to keep you
company"
Before the girl could protest, her
friend had turned the door-knob, was
In the corridor and the door had shut
behind her. Maizie dabbIed her pink
eyes viciously with her handkerchief
as she heard the sound of approach
ing footsteps. and changed her seat
to one of the dark corners
"Maizie!" At the sound of her
name, called In Brierson's deep, IA
miliar tones, the girl sprang to her
feet and hid her cheeks with her
hands. He came up to her and pulled
them down from her face. Her flick
ering gaze met his. Dick Sheriff. was
looking at her with the look that no
girl ever misunderstands.
"Don't!" she cried, you have no
right-you-"
Il have every right" he broke in
masterfully, because l love you bet.
ter than anything ON Gods green
earth. and II l am not more mistaken
than 1 have ever been in my life
you"
Scalding tears rained down the
girls cheeks. "Ohl" she exclaimed
In an anguished voice, this is-un.
speakable. And you-to-be married
in a week."
Then 1t was that he took her in his
arms. YES" he said fervently, "if
you-will take me-" She struggled to
free herself, but he held her close
and told her. Were to be married
i'm" he looked down at Maizie.
''In a week." she answered from the
muftied region of a purplIsh-tan coat
sleeve.
Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
GUM CHEWING AN OLD HABIT
ouenched Their Thirst In FIJI
teenth Century.

Gum chewing in the United States
appears to be a general habit, as It
would take quite few gum chewers
to use up what Is manufactured. More
than 30 million sticks of gum Is the
annual output of American factories.
All this stun is made of chicle,
which comes from a gum tree in the
tropics, the importation of chicle into
the United States figuring up two mil
lion dollars a year. The chlcle busi-
ness has become a big industry In the
republics to the south. The gum tree
Is tapped very much the same as the
rubber tree.
Spanish explorers found the Indians
of this hemisphere chewing gum to
quench their thirst away back In the
fifteenth century, and they reported
that 1t relieved exhaustion; but 1t was
1875 before gum chewing became a
habit among the nations, so at least
the gum makers say, being guided in
their opinions by the statistical rec
ords. Still, the Oldest inhabitants say
they always had gum. Resin or some
thing else must have been chewed be-
fore the modern gum factory brought
out a substitute that was better liked.
Since that time the demand for this
commodity has increased to such an
extent that importing firms have been
obliged to search the markets and ex-
plot the growing of the tree in order
to obtain supply sufficient to meet
existing requirements.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16

York. it means the place of the goats
This derivation is proved by the
proper pronunciation of the word.
which is Gotham. and not Gotham.
as 1t is often pronounced. However,
the only possessor of goats In this
neck of the woods are "The Three
Wise Men of Gotham"-the mayor.
the police commissioner and the dis
trict attorney.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
Rhubarb Wine

Put the stalks through a meat
chopper. Measure flve pounds and
add a gallon of cold water. a half
ounce of gelatin. and the grated rind
of a lemon. Let stand three days and
then add three pounds of sugar. Let
It ferment as long as 1t will. filling up
for evaporation. Bottle and SEAL
Suburban Life.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
Chocolate RaIslns.

Seeded raisins dipped in melted
sweet chocolate are very nice If you
wish to do a candy stunt get the big
table raisins and seed them carefully
without breaking them of the stem.
Then dip each one In the chocolate.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16

he was consulting, "is this. II man
is standing on the side of a hill or
mountain, how is he to settle in his
mind whether he is on an acclivity
or a declivityH According to my die
tionary here, the former is "a slope
up. and the latter "a slope down I've
never yet seen slope up that didn't
slope down.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
To Stop a Curtain.

II your curtain rolls up too violently
and winds itself over and over the
roller. put a screweye In the wood
stick at the bottom. and then, II you
happen to release the curtain sudden,
ly. It will not wind over the roller.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16
eo.ham Means Place Of eoats.

A learned writer informs us that
Gotham means the place of the goats.
1t has been commonly supposed that
Gotham was named after the Goths.
But that is not 80, according to the
Informant. who has proven that the
name of the village in Nottingham
shire, England, from whence the
originated, was really "Gat-Ham;" and
"Gat" being the Anglo-Saxon for
fgoat." Gatham. afterward Gotham.
simply means the home of the goats.
So when the title is applied to New
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16

Young onions are SO pretty and at,
tractive We wonder that the women
don't trim their hats with them.-Em-
poria Gazette.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16

Uncle Snooks Puzzled.
What puzzles me-" said Uncle
snooks, as he looked up from a book
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-05-16

Mr.. David Wells Brierson,
St. Anthony's Church. June the eigh-
teenth, at eight o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
JAPANESE ADD
TO COAL FLEET

The Mitsli Bussan Kaisha hrs
bought four large steamers, which are
coming out to the Orient to engage
in the coal carrying trade. The an
nouncement was made recently at the
Manila Offices of the company One of
the vessels has already reached the
Far East and has brought q cargo
of coal to Manila She Is the Haruna-
san Maru. formerly the British steam
er. Edith. vessel of 1859. gross tons,
built by S. p. Austin & Son of Sunder-
land In 1901. The feet includes two
other British steamers, the fourth be-
ing formerly the steamer Alberta.
probably the Austrian steamer Al
herta, q 4044 ton vessel. built BY Rus
sell & Co. Of Glasgow in 1900. The
local Offices Of the Mitsui Bussan
Kaisha have only been advised as to
the former name of this steamer and
there are several steamers named Al
berta In Lloyd'e register
The other two British steamers were
the Corinthic and the Purley. Their
names have been changed to the
Amagisan Maru and the Azumasan
Maru. respectively. while the name OF
the Alberta has been changed to the
Atagosan Maru.
The Austrian steamer Alberta is 3eu
feet in length, AS foot beam and has 4
depth Of 20 feet. The Corinthic, now
the Amagisan Maru. is 1886 tons gross
register, built by R. Craggs 4 Sons OF
Middlesbrough, England, in 1905. She
is 346 feet long. 505s feet beam and %
feet deep. The Harunasan Maru, for
.merly the Edith, is 1923 feet long, 4G
foot beam and 81 feet deep. The Azu-
masan Maru, formerly the Purley. Is
vessel of 1924 tons, $50 feet over all,
As foot beam and 20 feet deep, built
by tthe Northumberland Shipbuilding
Company of Newcastle in 1906. All
are steel screw steamers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12

Kfaus. Miss B. Kfaus, Mrs. L. Paulo
Mss G.. Emmesley,
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui and
Hawaii ports, Juned Miss X Ka-
|maku. H McCubbin, Miss n Kama.
Tau. Miss E. Murray Mrs NJ. Dunn
Miss j. Pritchard, Miss M. Pritchard
Miss A. Crozier, Mrs. n. X. Kuulei
Miss Metcalf, Mrs. J.. b. Blackshear
Mrs. S. Jacobson, Mrs. W. J.. Stone
Emma Parker.
Per W G.. Hall. for Kauai ports,
June 19.-F W Broadbent
Per str. Claudine, for Maui ports.
June 16.-Mrs. d Taylor. Miss NJ.
Deas, Joe Meinecke, Miss r. Haia,
Miss NJ. Haia. d. Wadsworth, A..
Wadsworth, Miss E. Meinecke, Miss
G.. Meinecke. Miss C. F.. Church.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo via
way ports, June 17.-Mrs. Jeremias.
Mrs. C. F. Eckart, Charles G.. Eek
art, Robert c.. Eckart, Thomas G. Ec-
kart, Sugiyama-
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 17.-Mrs. E. C.. Hughes. Miss
N. E. Smith. Mrs. F. A. Kopp. Miss
L. Nordmeyer, Master H. Fassoth,
Master J. Fassoth, Master p. Fas-
soth, Mrs. H. w. Gerhard, NJ. Fer
nandez, A. Fernandez, F. Fernandez,
Henry Kuhlmann, Mr. and Mrs w. X.
Schultz, Miss A. Mahikoa, Miss NJ.
Cockett, Miss A. Fountain, Fred Aui,
A. Aui.
Per str. Claudine. for Maui ports.
June 2O.-Miss X. Alana, Miss n. X.
:"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-12
Big STEAMERS
MOlrCARGO

Three Matson libers are Expected
to move large amount OF freight
within the next week, according to
advices received at the agency OF
Castle & Cooke.
The Hyades, which has concluded
taking on between five and six thou
sand tons sugar at the several island
ports was expected to have sailed
from Hilo for San Francisco. last
night. The Hyades left much main
land merchandise for Port Allen, Kar
hului, Kaanapali and Hilo, following
the stay at Honolulu.
The Wilhelmina is to sail for Hilo
this evening where several hundred
tons merchandise will be discharged
and two thousand tons sugar loaded.
This liner is scheduled to- return to
Honolulu early Sunday morning to
complete cargo.
The Wilhelmina will depart for the
Coast on Wednesday morning taking
500 tons molasses, a full shipment of
sugar and $500 lunches bananas.
A cable received yesterday an
nounces the departure of the Homo
lulan from San Francisco. this vessel
having 230O tons general cargo for
Honolulu.