davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22

Phone Neblett for groceries. 34.
 Bring your pearls to Mrs Warshav- sky.
 Croquet sets just received at the Newsstand.
 Atlantic Cream Mint Drops, all col ors. at Lawrence's.
 All repair work guaranteed Phone Forrest City Furniture Go.
 Beautiful line of silver plated ice tea spoons at popular price at Neblett'S. WANTED - To rent Typewriter. Call Forrest City Furniture Co.
 A new lot of preserving kettles. all sizes, may be had of Neblett, the gro- cer Phone B.
 During the dull days and low prices, let us repair your furniture Forrest City Furniture Co.
 MT Chris Muller, of Brinkley, spent Sunday in this city with his family and on visit with friends
 Oil of Gadness polishes our furni- ture and shines our floors every day. Why? Forrest City Furniture Go.
 Mrs. Edw Roleson left last night for Chicago and E gin, Ills, on visit of few days with her son, Edward FOR RENT-After January l, 1914, the stOrehouse now occupied by E. Turley H. P. German.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
0-Cedar mops and Polish at
 BECKER & LEWIS.

Four reels instead of three. here after, at the Airdome, at the same prlces-5 cents and 10 cents.
 MT. Chas. Lewis, of the firm of becKer x Lewis, is recuperating for week or ten days in Hot Springs.
 Mrs. c: L. Knight went to Hot Springs Monday, where she will visit relatives and friends for several weeks.
 Mrs. A. B, Cast, of Maulden. Mo-, arrived last Friday and is a pleasant guest at the home Of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Cecil.
 l have money to loan on farm lands at low rate of interest Terms to suit. Thomas P. Foster. Marianna Arkansas
 Mrs. T. c. Folbre returned home Monday afternoon from Memphis, where she had been to spend the day with friends.
 MT J.. W. Henry, a good roads booster from Bivins Bayou, in the V. d visitor in the city Tuesday.
 Mir. Frank G. Pettus, one our city's enterprising insurance men, was a business visitor to Palestine Tuesday afternoon.
 MT II. B. Longest. of Pontotoc, Miss, spent a couple of days in the city the first of the week on visit to his brother, Dr. J. T. Longest.
 Call and see the plat of our new ad- dition to the city of Forrest City. Lots now offered for sale. Eugene Williams at Bank of Forrest City.
 Mrs Padgett, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Curry, returned home Sundau morning after most enjoya- ble visit of two weeks with relatives and friends in Kentucky.
 Mrs Peyton T. Scott, of Butler, ar rived in the city Monday on visit of week or two withs her mother, Mrs. Kate Ferguson, who has been quite ill since last Thursday evening.
 Miss Tula Webber, who had been spending several weeks on a visit with relatives and friends in Brinkley, ar rived home Monday and is now with the family Of her uncle, MT. T. w. McClendOn.
 Mrs. J. S. Shields and son, J. s. Jr.. left Monday on visit to the old home of Mrs. Shields parents near Rich- mond. pr. Shields accompanied his family as far as Memphis, returning home the same afternoon.
 Young Clarence Schmidt, of Mad ison, passed through the city Tuesday en route to Illinois, where he goes to make his future home. The Times wishes the young nan abundant sue cess in his new field of endeavor.
 Miss Montine Kirkpatrick, who had been spending a few days with the family of her brother, MT. Scott Kirk patrick, at Eureka Springs, arrived in the city Friday, leaving again Mon- day morning for her hone in Ripley, Tenn. One of our gentlemen friends refers to Miss kirkpatrick's short stay in Forrest City as just one of those tantalizing visits.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
Notice to Depositors

All persons having accounts with the BANK OF FORREST CITY will please bring their pass books to the Bank to be balanced.
 s. H. MANN, Receiver for Bank of Forrest City
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-22
ELKS LODGE NOTICE.

FORREST CITY LODGE, B. P. 0. ELkS No. I2I9 Regular Meeting Nights Sscond and Fourth Tuesday Nights in each month at Odd Fellow Hall All visiting brethren cordially invited and will be welcomed.
 EDWARD R0LESON, Exalted Ruler
 R. W. BENSON, Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
WILHELMIVANOW
FLOATING Hotel

Honolulu has new hotel, with &C.
commoda;ion for one hundred and
nifty guests today.
The Matson Navigation liner VIII
helmina has been pressed into SER
vice TO assist in caring for the host
OF strangers, now arriving here by
every trans-Paeific steamer. In or
der to accommodate passengers who
are unable to secure hotel reserya-
lions upon arrival at Honolulu, the
Matson Navigation company has ar
ranged TO care for passengers on
board at the rate of S125 per night.
The steamer Wilhelmina will be in
port at Honolulu on the evening of
February 18th, and will depart for
Hilo on the evening of February 18th.
Those passengers proceeding to Hilo
to visit the volcano, and returning to
Honolulu on the same voyage, may Sc
cure sleeping accommodations on the
return of the Wilhelmina to Honolu-
III, scheduled to arrive at Honolulu
on the morning of February END;
thereby making sleeping accommoda-
tons available at Honolulu also on
the evenings of the 22nd, 23rd, Gath
and 25th of February.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
sMUGsLER CoNFEssEs
tcontInued from Page u

turn an hour later. Collector Stack
able was on hand at the appointed
hour and took charge OF the Spaniard.
who was ignorant that the contents OF
the package were known to the police.
Dias first professed innocence, but,
after severe cross-examinatfon, adj
mitted that he had wrapped the opium
lin newspaper and expressed it, from
the coast. hoping to arrive here in
time to receive il.
The package, however. remained
here in the express office uncalled for
for some time Ii was addressed
somewhat indefinitely to the .Prenca
de Espania'' and the express aHthori-
ties, knowing of no such. paper, took
the natural course of notifying the
Spanish consul. The Spanish consul
had the package delivered to the Si-
lent barber shop, knowing that bar
Der there was used to receiving copies
Of papers similar to the ones in which
the opium was wrapped. When the
package was opened by Peter BerEal
Oribe. the barber, he notified the. au-
thorities, who at once Investigated the
matter 1t was not until this morn
ing. however, that guilt settled upon
the real culprit and oribeawas COM
pietely vindieated.
Dias declares himself to be asSpan-
iardfo real castillian blood He has
visited Honolulu from time 10 time
Within the last few years, having been
in the employ at one time of sthe
French laundry He was thoroughly
searched by the authorities but no
more opium has been found in his
belongings. He has been turned over
to. the United States marshal for safe
keeping.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

from Phil Leyey. purser in the Mat
son liner.
in all the trips that / have made
across the Pacific, have seldom met
with finer lot Of people. From the
time OF leaving San Francisco, Inciuc.
ing the evening preceding our arrival
at Honolulu, the Wilhelmlna decks
have been scenes of much social ac
tivity. Deck sports and pastimes were
the rule throughout the voyage. A
fancy masquerade ball given on the
broad upper deck of the liner is pro
rounced a glittering success. II was
on this suspicious occasion that Cap
tain Johnson essayed the startling role
of a baby doll'p
Chief Steward George PASTOR is pro
nounced a nine,time winner when il
comes to carrying out all details for
successful masked ball. The genial
George proved a guessing contest in
his original makeup.
One hundred and twenty-three
cabin passengers came pretty near
Tonopolizing the available space In
the steamer Eight steerage passen
gers arrived.
The Wilhelmina's voyage to the isl.
ands was characterized by fine
weather.
Some lively work is to be accomp.
ilished by Wharf Superintendent
Charles Spencer and his assistants in
dispatching the Wilhelmina for Hilo
by tomorrow evening. The vessel has
2450 tons cargo for discharge here
with an additional 700 tons to be lef;
at Hiio. 1t is the present intention
that the Wilhelmina return TO Homo
lulu at an early hour Saturday morn.
ing, landing passengers here in ample
time for the festivities on the last day
of the 1913 carnival and floral parade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
MAISON Liners IN FESTIVE ARRAY
4 ! HERALD THE CARNIVAL SEASON

Two Matson Navigation liners
steamed through the channel into the
harbor at an early hour this morning,
displaying a pleasing arrangement of
yari-colored bunting and flags of all
nations, streaming from the masthead,
end in doing so heralded the approach
of the carnival season, which is to
terminate with the wee small hours
Of Sunday morning.
The Wilhelmina from San Fran
cisco and the Hilonian from Puget
Sound ports reached the quarantine
anchorage before daylight this morn
ing.
II was Captain Peter Johnson, pop
Ilar Wilhelmina skipper and well
known Shriner that conceived and car
ried into execution the idea of decorat-
ing ship in honor of the 1913 carnival
and floral parade.
Captain Johnson Immediately got
into wireless communication with Cap
tain Charles Peterson, youngest skip
per In the Pacific" who presides over
The fdestinies of the Hilonlan The
latter vessel was soon an object Of
much admiration with fluttering Of
, color from her masts.
Captain Henry Weeden, master OF
the Burline, also In port and .prepar-
ing TO sail for San Francisco at six
o'clock this evening, arose 10 the oc-
casion and his command added to the
general picturesqueness of the upper
end Of the harbor this morning.
1t was a gay crowd that stepped
ashore from the Wilhelmina at Hack
field wharf.
sNinety-seyen per cent of the pas
sengers arriving in this vessel are
tourists" was the pleasing comment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
.MASONS HONOR
DEAD BROTHER


With the beautiful rites OF the Ma
sonic ritual the local lodge today paid
homage to the memory of Clauson s.
Kinney, knight Templar and member
Of the Mystic Shrine. who died sud-
denly some days ago. Mr.. Kinney
was a member of the Salt Lake City
bar. and one of the best known an
thorities on irrigation law in the Unit
ed States. He was down here with
his wife, when stricken while seated
ON the lanai OF his boarding house a.
Ter dinner. Mrs. Kinney is going back
home on the Matson liner Lurline this
afternoon. expecting TO carry with her
the ashes of her husband, whose body
has been cremated
The services at the Masonic temple
this morning were largely attended.
not only BY the brother masons Of the
dead, but by attorneys who knew him
the many works on Irrigation
Jaw and kindred subjects which he has
from time to time published In the
United .ltates.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL


Don't miss hearing Miss Helen III.
than In her beaMtifHl Song, "Geuld
Love IIimr' in eThe Tourist" ad.
yertisement 8
Airs. S. F.. Zeave was an incoming
passenger this morning, returning
from buying trip in New York. Her
opening Of a choice line of the latest
styles of ladies ready.to-wear will be
announced Observation-Disclosures.
Girard Mareelle, a scenic artist,
commenced WORK iais afternoon 4on
the fronts of the buildings which are
being erected at Roaring Camp" AS
they look now, the buildings are not
much of an attraction, but upon the
completion of the work of decorating,
Mr. Marcelle will have transformed
them into up-to-cate log cabins with
single and clapboard roofs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
HARB0R NOTES

From Kahului, Maui, the British
freighter NJ. S. Dollar arrived st San
Francisco yesterday.
The barkentine S. n, Castle mas
been shifted from the marine railway
10 berth at Hackfeld wharf.
Lumber destined for Honolulu is
reported to have left Port Gamble on
Sunday in the schooner Robert Lew
ers.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina is 10 sail for Hiio tomor-
row evening, returning from that port
at an early hour Saturday morning.
Shipping men look for the arrival
OF the United States naval collier
Nero daily. The vessel is enroute
from Seattle to Pearl Harder with
sand.
A sixteen-day passage is credited
to the schooner Salvador that sailed
from Honolulu for San Francisco.
The vessel arrived at the coast yes
tefday
The United Etates geodetic survey
steamer Patterson has returned to the
coast Of Maui, where her officers will
complete survey work and charting
Fof adjacent waters.
One of the largest mails forwarded
to the coast in many weeks was that
placed aboard the Pacific Mail liner
Persia before that vessel departed for
San Francisco this morning.
The Inter-Island steamer ixilauea
from Hilo with passengers and mails
from the biz island Is due to arrive
this afternoon. The Kilanea will be
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

"A. ~. Merrill Mrs X. T. Moore. X !.
Mortensen. Henry Nelson, Miss Abbie
F. Nye, Mrs. NJ Cesteriing, VIM Pc
tersen. w II. Ramage. j. l. Rich
ards, Mrs. Richards. Miss Ann Riley.
l.. Rothenberg. Mrs, NJ T. Rowley,
w Ellis Seaman. y, Schultz. E. p.
Siestreen, II. S. Smith. Mrs. Smith,
Miss Margaret NJ. Smith. J. r. Sned-
aker. Miss j. Stone, Miss S. Stone,
Miss l.. Strehl. E. II Stevenson, Robt.
Macnaek, o. W. Holmes, c. L.. Stokes,
Mrs. G.. l.. Stokes, d. B. Castle, Har-
rison Teller, Mrs. Teller. Miss Emma
Teller, Miss Alice futile. Mrs. l. C.
Vonsar, E. p Warner, r. VI. Walk
er, Mrs. Walker, l.. W. Wave. Miss
Louise L. Washburn, w j. Whitney,
Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. John WoIfskill,
Mrs T. T. williams Jno. o. Wright,
Mrs. o. E. Yates, Miss Yates, o. j..
Abrahams. Miss NJ .-Amgstmann, Geo.
Barnett, Alfred Codona, Edward Co.
dona, Aberiardo Codona, Miss Victoria
Codona, Frank Cortez, Miss Edith
Dampier, Miss Ruth Farris, d. r.
Garcia, Mrs. Garcia and child, G. D.
MADDEN. Steve Hewet, A. T. Male, l..
Milenbach, Arthur Nelson, Miss Car
mencita Nelson, Miss Estrella Nelson,
Miss Hilda Nelson, Miss Oneida Nell
son, Miss Rosina Nelson, Robert Nell
on, Jr., Miss Theve Nelson, Miss Tina
Melon. H Rosendorff. w Seltright,
Miss Minnie Senger. Mrs. Kate Steph-
ems and two children, :s
Per NJ y. S. S. Wilhelmipa, from
San Francisco, Feb. 1S.-Mr and Mrs.
W. d. Adams, A. W. Anderson. Mr.
and Mrs. ] j. Armstrong. j. II. ASH
down, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ Avery, Miss
b. Baddaky, c. p Banning, Chas. l.
Beal, A. G Beer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Bellinger, Mrs. Lena Bickerton, Mrs.
Ida Blust. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. F.
Backa, Master Jeffrey Carqueville,
Miss X Carqueville, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. R. Carqueville, Geo. easy, Mr.
and Mrs Geo. r. Chambers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. Clarke, H. c. Glenn
enee. Miss Alice Cole, Mrs. Ella Cole,
Miss Ethel W. Coll, j. Cooper, Geo.
Cote. ] R. Daggett, Mr. and Mrs. c.
w. Darling, F. C.. Dawson, Mrs. Thos.
Dunn, Mrs. E. Edwards, Miss Henriet-
ia Frear, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Frear, Dr.
R. S. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gar
diner, W. Irving. s. A. Jaeger, Mrs.
Lillian Fisk Jaeger, Mrs Thos. B
Jeffrey, Mr. and Mrs F. NJ Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Joslyn, Rino Juel,
Mr.. and Mrs Jno. S. Kellner, DR.. w.
H. ketchum, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Kit
fridge, Miss c. Kolbert, Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. E. Lang, Miss Emma NJ Loesch,
c.. F.. Loesch, Miss Ida L'Orange, Miss
Alberta Marquis, Mrs. Jno. Marquis,
Miss Edna Maxwell, Mrs. Archer Nc
Donald, Mrs A. Mcdonald, G. S. Me-
Kenzie. F. MeQuester, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. Meyers, E. Millburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. A P. Nichols, Miss NJ. Page. DR..
A. NJ. Parker, Miss Gladys Pearne,
Mrs. E. B. Pracey and child, Mrs. H.
C.. Provost, j. III. Rindlaub, Miss E.
Rindlaub, Miss Alice Rolph, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. B. Russell, Miss Norma Ry
land, Mrs. G.. F.. Sawyer, Miss Matilda
Schultz, Miss Emma Sehulte,l Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c.. Sherlock, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
E. Sinclair, F. A. Sing, Miss n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per S. -s.etaoinshrdlu emfwyp en-

Per S. s. etaoinshrdlu emfwyp cmfw
Per o, S. S. Sonoma, from San Fran
cisco, Feb. Mrs. w. Z. Adams, A .
Albert, r. A. Baccus, Mrs. j. Battle
son, j Beard, Jr., Mrs Beard, Mas
ter Beard, DR.. A. r. Brandon, Mrs.
Brandon, Mrs F. E. Brown, H. C,
Burdiek, w. Clarberg, Mrs. Clarberg,
W. o.. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell, s..
BARLEY Cannell, Mrs Cannell. M. b.
Carpenter, F. NJ. Cary, Mrs. Cary,
Mrs. C. W. Clark, Miss K. Clark. Miss
S Conner. Mrs. Geo. .Coyell and two
children. q. G.. Dunn, A. w. Eames,
Miss Helen Games, John Faleoner, w.
A. Faris, Mrs. Faris, b. F.. Field, g..
l.. Frazier, Mrs. Frazier and infant,
Mrs. w. A. Gardiner, Lieut.. S. Cor
don, Mrs. Gordon and child, j. h.
Green, Mrs. Green. W. L. Grieve, Mrs.
Grieve, A. Griggs, Mrs. Griggs, C. w.
Gunther. Mrs. Gunther, Mrs. j. K.
Hamilton, Ola Hanson, Mrs. Hanson
and infant, Master Teddy Hanson, A..
z. Ravens, Miss Katherine Havens, j.
NJ. Hind, Mrs. W. Hill, w. Hill, Mrs.
J. F. Houguez and child, A. H. Hoyt,
Miss j. d. Hoyt, A A. Hoover, Mrs.
Hoover, J w. Hoblitt, Mrs. Hoblitt,
Fred Iwohn, Olaf JarRer, E Jennings,
Mrs. c.. l.. .Jeremias, F. b. Jones,
Gilbert b. Kinsey, Mrs. Kinsey. Miss
Mabel Kimberly, Mrs. j. l.. Laird, H.
Leech, Mrs. Geo. Lennon, J.. W. Lonn.
F.. S. Loop, Mrs. Loop. Miss Loop, F.
G. c. Lyon, Mrs. Lyon, J. J.. McErre,
DR.. T. H. MacKinnon, Miss MacKin-
non, j. c. Mack, Robt. Macnack, H.
NJ Manley. Mrs. Manley. F.. O. Ma
son, L. R. Mason, ]. G. Matthews,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
PASSENGRRS BOOKED.

Per NJ \. S. S. Lurline, for San
Francisco, Feb. lS.-Mrs S. B. Scott
Iohn H. Wilson, B. H. Leach, c. w.
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clark, O.
rraphagen, C. II. Phelps. Mr.. Scott
R. O.. Setter, L. ID. Clausen, T. W.
Randolph, Mrs. A. P. Taylor. Miss
Rose Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s.
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. English, Miss
VI. Guiltaker, Miss l.. Guiltaker, A.
Tullett. Mrs. B. Moran, Miss L. Croft,
r. G.. Schaefer, J. G.. Irvine. W. Nut
tall, w. r. Lett, Mr.. and Mrs. w j.
Schaefer. Mrs. Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Z. Show, VIM. NJ. 0'Brien.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
MONGOLIALIST
ALARGE ONE

One hundred and afhirty-three cab
In passengers, destined to remain in
-sIiOnogulu FOR more or less extended
stay, are predicted to step ashore
from the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
when that vessel comes to a berth
at AIakea wharf Saturday morning.
H, Hackfeld and company. agents
FOR the Pacific Mailer, have been no.
titled today through wireless that the
Mongolia viii arrive at Honolulu on
or about eight o'clock Friday morn
ing. The vessel is to be detained
here. until five o'clock Saturday even
ing. This stay will afford Honolulu as
I well as a hundred or more through
messengers ample opportunity of wit
Messing the attractive program of
Floral Parade and Carnival stunts.
In addition to the cabin list, de-
clared one of the largest brought to
the port in a Pacific Mail liner in
months, the Mongolia has ten second
class and eleven Asiatic steerage pas
sengers for landing here. One hum
dred and fifty tons OF mainland cargo
is to be discharged Mail from the
mainland, including 242 sacks, is due
to arrive in this vessel.
IA
Ventura I'm Wireless Touch.
The Oceanic liner Ventura, from
sydney by the way of Page Pago, is
5 IN wireless touch with Honolulu.
C. Brewer & Co., agents for the YES
sell have been advised that the Ven
tura viii reach port at $50 Friday
morning. The vessel should be dis
patched for San Francisco between 3
and o'clock Friday evening. accord
ing to present calculations.
The vessel brings five cabin and
two second-class passengers for Homo
lulu. The through list includes thirty
cabin and large number in the Sec
ond class.
one of the largest shipments of re-
frigerated meat to be received here in
months will be discharged from the
Ventura. The vessel has 100000
pounds of this product consigned to
the local quartermaster department.
In addition to beef, the Ventura is
bringing fifty tons onions and fifty
tons general merchandise for Homo
lulu.
IT is estimated that 40 cabin pas
sengers will depart for the coast in
the liner.
Collision Mars Staskable Chariot
Deputy Collector of Customs R. c.
Stackable now mourns the loss Of con.
siderable frey red paint from his
benzine chariot, the auto having met
in collision yesterday with a plehian
street car.
The we'll known customs official
was returning to his residence when
he encountered an cast bound Hotel
street car. Now, it might be said
that the deputy is at home to much
extent on the uncertain and wobbly
deck of a seagoing launch. To meet
with fleet of passing street traffic
including electric cars, infant preambu.
lators, motor cycles, autos and Chi
nese vegetable peddlers' wagons, is
quite another thing.
With the assistance of Kind friends
the Stackable chariot and the Rapid
Transit ..sfxty-fiye scatter were in
duced to separate. The repair depart
ment of local garage will do the
rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

Smith. MIR. and Mrs. Il. Stein, II.
Stenger. GA Stesen.s Mrs. ~ q
Strauss and cniid. Mrs ] . Strual
Matter f. Sutherst. Miss Kathryn
Tkeis. Mss Matte Tfeis, Chas. Theis
Mrs. Emilia Thompson. Mr. and Mrs
p. C. TiedeEian, Miss Helen b Veil
Miss A. Yaipey. Max Weber, Mrs, A
IL. Westerwelt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Woodland. Mrs, F. S. Zeaye
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
PERSIA SAILED
.WITHDUCKLINGS

Visiting thespians as we'll as scores
Of local admirers lowered about the
Alakea wharf, pending the departure
of the Pacific Mail liner Persia for
San Francisco this morning.
The presence of twenty-five mem,
bers of the Ferris Hartman Company.
rounding out a successful season,
around the Pacific, and the embarka-l
ton of fourteen youths and maids
with the Teal Musical Comedy. COM
pany, including a breezy bevy of
chorus girlies, proved a magnet that
drew a delegation of towns people to
the wharf.
The Persia got away for the coast
at ten O'Clock, after being discharged
cf three hundred tons of oriental
freight and supplied with several
hundred tons of coal
One of the largest mails to be dis
patched for the mainland in many
weeks was forwarded to the coast in
the Persia.
KiIauea Sails for Hilo Tomorrow. s
The Inter-Island has placed the
Kilauea on the Mauna Kea run and
the substitute vessel will be dis
patched for Hilo and way ports at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning, taking
passengers, general cargo and late
mail The Kflauea Will continue 10
operate between honolulu and Iiilo3
Nlntil such time as the Mauna Kea,
now victim of a quieklime fire, can.
be placed in commission again
The Maana Lea will continue To-
cover the Kona am l<au run in rla1ei
OF the Kilauea. The Mauna Loa is
now trading along The kona coast and
is due to return here on Friday.
"a
t.ilonian Is Heavily Laden.
Filled to capacity, the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Hilonian, from San
Francisco by the way of Tacoma and
Seattle, is an arrival this morning
The Hilonian followed close in the
wake of the Wilhelmina. The Hilon-
ian brings big shipments of four,
beer, feed stuff and lumber. Twenty.
i've mules for local importers also,
arrived.
Captain Charles Peterson reported
a fine trip. His command was nine
days in steaming from the Sound. The
vessel is to be placed in commission:
for one trip at least. as passenger.
carrier. The Hilonian will be dis.
patched for San Francisco direct on
Feb. %, and has room for thirty-five
cabin passengers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

dispatched at ten o'clock tomorrow
over the regular Mauna Kea route.
The Pacific Mail liner Persia, sail
ing from Aiakea wharf for San Fran
cisco this morning. carried quite
delegatioR of layover passengers. in
Guiding members Of theatrical COM
pany which has been holding forth az
one of the local playhouses.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr Claudine, for Maui ports,
Feb 17.-Mrs. L.. Whitney. M. Davis,
Y. H. Doral, Miss A. Mahuka, W. K.
Carleton, L. Tobruner. Mrs. Henshall,
@. Texira, Jas. Mandaco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-18

II is a sad state of affairs if love
grows cold before the bride gets all
the rice out OF her hair.