davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
Short of Berries.

II can't understand how some
things get their names" declared the
grumpy boarder.
For instance?"
"Take this strawberry shortcake If
they had called it shortberry straw
cake I could have seen the point
Kansas City Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
Letting Well Enough Alone.

81 am going to make that boy stop
whistling." said the nervous man
Don't If you knew the words Of
that song you'd be thankful to let him
whistle it instead of singing it,
Washington Star
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
Mistaken Identity,

81 saw Cubist painting of a man
on horseback"
How did YOU know 1t was a man
on horseback"
why. anybody could see that"
Then It was not a Cubist paint
ing. Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
Geiephone Main
THE ROSE IN THE sun.

, O the rose in your garden soon
will feel the sun,
, And the mockingbirdll tell you
, that you're just the
, sweetest one;
Woodlands wild and sweet
, Where love-stories birds re-
peat,
, Ani Love himself to scatter the
violets at your feet
H.
, Lady of the Lilies and Lady
of the Light,
Whose smile can make the
darkness beautiful and
bright;
Be your way Loves way 4
, Winter sweet with May, 4
And Love TO lead the lilies 4
, where your heart makes 4
holiday
Frank L Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17

Portland people should not for a
moment consider giving up the an
nual rose festival. 1t
They Should is a we'll established
keep IL Going. event and is popular
with the people. This
popularity is well deserved because
the festival is beautiful affair ana
has wholesome purpose. It stimu-
lates interest in rose culture and that
interest has not been confined mere
~ To Portland Every town and viii
lage in the northwest has felt the
stimulus. 1t is not by accident that
at least dozen northwest towns have
been holding small rose shows of
their own The inspiration for such
shows all came from Portland
The northwest has been benefited
much by the Portland rose festival
and will be the gamer in the future
If the festival is continued. Port
land should keep the festival going.
II the festival should be discontinued
Portland will be giving up its most
/ logical entertainment feature and
will lose the benefit of advertising
and exploitation work that could not
be duplicated for hundreds of thous-
anls of dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
A~-o~~S~

The currency question comes next
before the administration and it is a
more ticklish problem to handle than
the tariff, but the country is safe be-
cause there is an extremely intelli-
gent man at the head of affairs and
he is running the game his way.
Now is the time for country peo-
pie to get their homes in Pendleton;
there is tim Elm which to build if they
cannot find places for sale or for
rent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17
Our appetites, of course!

There's no better place, we would
advise,
To buy your meats than here.
That people want the best there is,
To us, is very clear.
We all must have our meat, you
know,
Can't get along without it,
We all must eat, while here below,
Eat the Best, while you're about it.
it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17

Pendleton is the home of the
grand master of the Odd Fellows, of
the grand chancellor of the Knights
of Pythias and has an official in line
to be grand master of the Masons of
Oregon, which shows that in frater-
nal lines the city is given much rec
ognition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17

According 10 reports portland
high school teacher has been in
trouble because she
Religion and told pupils that the
ignorance. story of Adam and
Eve is now accepted
purely in a symbolical sense and ex-
planned the probable origin of the
myth. Some parents objected strenu-
ously to this instruction and declare
their children should take the fable
of the Garden of Eden as literally
true. They think the teacher has
been interfering with religion If
they themselves had been more thor
oughly instructed in their youth they
would know that true religion does
not rest on superstition and ignorance
hut goes hand in hand with truth.
Whoever teaches the truth teaches
religion no matter whether he fol-
low old paths or new. Those who seek
to deny or conceal the truth make
poor spokesmen for the Lord.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-06-17

Official City and County Paper.
Member United Press Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
City Transfer Co,
Tel 1881 james b. Love
LLOYD COllkLING NEARLY
GETS EXPEN SIVE BARGAIN

Territorial Treasurer d. Lloyd Conk-
ling nearly bought wireless tower
license at neon today. little specula-
ton that would have set him back
about $4,000. not to mention the cost
of innumerable small perquisites. ID
fact, he did make the purchase. II
was actually his for about IS seconds
and the thought Of it made him go
white and red by turns
And while he visioned the financial
prospect a group OF men on the CAPT.
tol house steps fairly choked with
mirth.
Land Commissioner Joshua Tucker
was auctioning two-year license 10
erect a wireless tower at Kaneohe on
a I5-acre tract for which It asked an
annual rental of at least SIS. The
sale was made at the special request
of the Federal Wireless Company and
Gcnkling. who happened to be among
the bystanders, Jumped inswith a bid
of $3.50 for the site. Attorney
Frank E. Thompson. representing the
wireless company bid $26 and conk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

ling raised him 50 cents.
Il think I'll Just let you keep II. :
remarked Thompson. and build that
SEQ, 900 tower yourself Tucker
paused in his call and glared at the
territorial treasurer. A faint smile
started across conkling's countenaneo
but died quickly as the eyes Of the
crowd turned on him. Glimpsing what
the sale would really mean IL he did
get the site the treasurer flushed.
then paled and leaned against pillar
for support as Tucker declared
Sold to Conkiingls
But the sale was not proper. be-
cause the first, second and third calls
had not been made, and Thompson
came to the freasurer's rescue By Of
fering SGT conkling then suggested
that II the crowd would 90 downtown
they might partake Of refreshments at
his expense.
After some spirited bidding Frank
Andrade purchased lease TO It's
acres at KnliOuou. Kona. Oahu for
grazing land. at an annual rental OF
$3.50. The lease Is for Is years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
FOUR SHlPSL0SI
IN NOME STORM
Toll of Death IS Unknown as
the Result of a Gale in
the Arctic
IBy Latest MANI

NOME, Alas The gasoline schooner
Nera, which sailed from st. Michael
4 few days before the big storm OF
last Sunday. having on board Herbert
Guisler, his native wife and three boys
with several Others unknown, was
wrecked on the beach at Simrock and
all lost -Four bodies have been found.
The gasoline schooner Princess,
which sailed from st, Michael with
the Nefa was wrecked on the beach
at Cape Prince OF Wales. She was
manned by Charles Green and Martin
Bramble. who we're undoubtedly lost.
The gasoline schooner Sea Wolf.
which has has lust returned from ST.
IBERIA. reports TIT the gasoline schoon.
er Ell Sueno ista4 total wreck at Kar
looch bay, Siberia on board were
Capt. Alex Allen. q. 7. Mcintyre, Mar
tin harrison and moving picture
man, name unknown. It is believed
All were drowned The Esquimaux say
the Ell Sueno was abandoned before
she struck
The Sea Wolf sighted the wrecked
schooner Marie at Cape Prince of
Wales. She reported many other
schooners along with launches. dories
and other small boats. strewn along
the Siberian and Alaskan coasts. The
Sea Wolf picked up in st. Lawrence
bay the log Of an unknown yesgel.
The log, which Is typewritten, tells OF
q bad leak. with water rising in the
hold at the rate OF four and a half
inches per hour, in spite of the pumps.
The log was supposed to be that of
one of Stefansson's ships, because
they are the only ones in the Arctic
that are known to have, typewriters
aboard. But as Stefansson's boats
have all reached Point Barrow safely,
the theory is not tenable.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Hotel
DAMAGE SUIT
SUBMITTED

BY special stipulation of counsel the
verdict of the jury In the $4,000 dam
age suit against the Alexander Young
Building Company may be submitted
to either Circuit Judge Robinson or
Circuit Judge Whitney late this aft
erncon or tonight. Argument prob
ably viii be concluded by 5 O'Clock.
Judge Dickey. before whom the trial
has been proceeding, must catch the
s O'Clock boat for Kauai. where the
fall term Of circuit court Is scheduled
to begin tomorrow. All arrangements
for the term have been made and
Judge Dickey must be there. 1t was
thought at noon that the jury might
require several hours to reach a deci-
sion, which would not permit verdict
until late tonight unless the afgu-
ments were made very briefly this
afternoon.
The suit has been hard fought, oc-
.cupying the attention Of the jury
since last Thursday. and 1t was be
lieved the opposing counsel would de
sire to present 1t at some length In
their closing arguments Attorney E.
Nj. Watson and JAdge Lymer are rep
|resenting All Kwai zee Ko. the plant.
81, and Judge Stanley and Stainback
are appearing for the defendant com.
pany The defense finished the intro,
duction Of evidence at noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
KOREA OFFICERS
At GRAVE OF
COMRADE

Al touching tribute to the memory
of departed mariner was paid In
San Francisco when the officers Of
the Pacific Mail liner Korea. while in
San Francisco, made their way to the
grave Of Paul Rossiter. the veteran
engineer.
The death Of the veteran engineer
of the Pacific Mail followed his trans
fer from the Korea to the China two
months ago, on account Of his physi.
cal condition He had been In the
employ OF the company for half q
century, and was recognized AZ one
Of the most able engineers on the
Pacific.
Upon the grave was left beautiful
floral piece representing 4 vessel
with the smoke pouring from the
tunnels. The name aKorea" had been
inscribed on the bow and the details
had been carefully arranged to pre-
sent true likeness Of the last yes
sci whose engines had been cared for
by Roesiter - 4. u. s
BenedIck Resolves Gin. "
A. d. Hunter, chief officer OF the
Korea, has been presented with 9
chest Of silver by the oflicefs and
crew Of the vessel as q wedding gift
ON October 20, the day after the
Korea arrived from the Orient. Hun
ter married Miss Alice Flattery Of
San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
PASSENGERS ARRIVED. J

Per s. s. Mauna Kea, Nov. A..
From Hilo-Hon. J. K. KalaniRnaole,
r, w. Shing1e, e. II. Paris. Mrs. HI.
X. Martin and 5 children, Mrs. p. T.
Phillips, M. Greenbaugh. Mrs. Al. w,
Richardson, Mrs. s. H. Birdseye and
child. H. Louisson, Mrs A. Cockett,
H. Shinagawa. Lee Tin, Mrs. X. lima.
mura, child and, maid, Kanka. wife
and children. Miss s. Hanohano, +.
A Edgecomb. Geo. s. Raymond, Jas.
Laird. E. W. Anderson, G. H. Nc.
Bride. G. f. Drake, Dan Conway, C,
Y. Soon, Chan Shin 10y, H. Nugent
and wife. Jas. Dillon and wife. Miss
Hambly, Miss v. Brissac. f. Munier
and wife, A. ]. Theal, Jno. Wray, H,
Clarity and wife, Miss M. Wyman,
Mrs. Wyman, Jas. Cox, VIM. Camp.
bell. w. Harmon. r. Hanford. From
Lahaina- Judge s. B. Kingsbury. and
wife. Mrs. R. e. Bond, E. Vincent
Mrs. A. Grune, Miss Gfune, Mrs. H.
c. Engalls. R. B. Howell and wife,
Miss B. K Dwight, c. Crowell, Wo
Ping Yet. Chong Fong, Mrs. e. II.
Paris, C. Murphy, s. #. Short, Mrs. e.
Cockett and son. JAS A. Wilder, H.
Glade and son.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
HARBOR NOTES


The steamer Santa Maria of the
Union Oil Company, with cargo OF
crude oil for the islands. arrived yes
terday afternoon. @. A. Won Heygen-
dofff Is the new skipper aboard. The
steamer will leave for Kahului as
soon as she discharges her cargo here.
The Flaurence Ward, sighted 10
miles off port early yesterday after
noon. docked this morning at the old
Hackfeld wharf, with cargo made up
chiefly of copra. She is up from Mid
way. For some days she will remain
here before starting on her next trip
with provisions for the cable station
With q light cargo but good pas
senger list, the steamer Mauna Kea
arrived this morning from Hawaii and
Maui. She reported heavy rains on
Hawaii and q rather rough voyage
here. Two automobiles made up part
Of her cargo; 3S sacks of cabbages,
10 tons Of. ice, 154 sundry packages
made up the balance of her cargo.
The sugar list, as given by the steam
er, for Hilo on Nov. was: Olaa 1915,
Hamakua Mil 2SS, Punalul 412, and
Honuapo 11795
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
HONOLULAN HERE
WITH SMALL
LIST

Voyage No. 35 of the s. s. Honolu-
Ian was ended shortly before o'clock
this morning when the gangplank was
raised and her 81 passengers came
ashore
steamer ibis morning. E. NJ. Ehrhorn.
the Territorial entomologist, was one
Of the returning passengers, and with
him on the steamer were several
members OF the swimming team re-
turning from San Francisco. w. T..
Donnoliy Of New York, one of the
foremost dry dock men Of the country,
was passenger. He has come to
witness the tests Of the Inter-Island
STEAM Navigation Company's new dry
docks. which tests win be made In q
few days
l-stt1s Misses Ruth and Lois Cooper
arrived to remain with their parents
At Cassidy's. Harry Murch. an expert
81 the American Can Company, ar
rived. He WIN probably remain for .
week or two, engaged at the local fac.
tory o. the company.
Dr. Il I Sexton, with his wife and
child. returned. The physician passed
the steamer this morning OF port
On Sexton 4 of Hilo. Miss Adele Leon
and ". Spencer were passengers
they viii JOIN the Monte Carter Com
U|II here
a new steward is aboard this trip.
ID. EaIrelI. known TO all coast trays
II.r1. has crossed the continent to as
sumo the duties Of steward on the
new Moteon liner Matsonian. His
Place 4 taken BY c. n Wilmarth, q
very competent steward
n addition 10 the 81 cabin passen-l
11r1 there was no steerage aboard1
the HonoIulan carried log bags Of
mall, tour automobiles and 2514 tons
81 cargo for Honolulu, with 22S tons
for Katul1i Good weather for the
ettire trip vas reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Entered Of Record Nov. 3, 1919,
from 1890 .. m. to 4;30 .. n,
Juan Holmherg and VT to Union
Loan & Saws Assn Of Hawaii
Ltd :. - -. .:....
Kawainui and hsb to Union Mil
Co ..t.. -. ....s.s.. .,.I.s..s Ora
Jose Barete to L L McCandless
Theoff Barete to L L McCandless
Kualii Hoomana to Alexander
s Lindsay Jr ..-.....l... ...
Elizabeth Rycroft tWidowl to Ry-
cfoft-ATctic Soda Co Ltd ...
Trent Trust co Ltd to Elizabeth
B Shaw =. z. -. !. :. $ -. $.
Kong Wan ct al to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd .......
Kaneohe Ranch Co Ltd ct al to
! Libby, Mcneil G Libby Of Homo
lulu Ltd .........'...s,s.
Mrs Fanny Strauch to Lanakila
Tract Sec c 1890. s.s.'...lR Fl
Y Ishii to K Kawasaki .......
Ella E Lyon twidow1 to Henry
Waterhouss Trust Co Ltd -.
A Hooking to G n Thurstorl. ParI
Emmie 8 Stoney. and hsb bg Atty
ito Charles H Tlurston -. -:
Entered Of Record Nov. 4, 1918,
from $3.50 4. m. to 1880 >. n.
VIM Wedemeyer and VT to Lee
Lau ct al ...,.. 1890.
Lee Lau ct al to VIM Wedemeyer
Kolakia o Aiona and hsb to TT Of
Japanese School at Wainaku
Charles r Bishop to B H Brown.
Mrs Lucy Watson to VIM Chal-
nzer8 ~. -. - ~. 49,.
r E Steere and WI to Henry Wa
terhouse Trust Co Ltd -. -.
James B Castle apdwf to William
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
TBy Latest Mail

THE HAGUE. Holland The agri-
cultural exhibition which has just
lclosed its doors at The Hague was by
far the most ambitious thing Of its
kind that Holland has attempted. 1t
was held under the auspices of the
Royal Netherlands Agricultural So
'ciety, and as token Of the importance
with which they regarded 1t the gov
lernment voted s125,0O0 toward its or
ganization and expenses.
The show was opened by the queen
of Holland, and was threnged by i'm
mense crowds from many parts of
Europe as we'll as from all over Hol-
land The show yard was on the out
skirts Of the city and occupied about
half the acreage usually allotted to the
royal show.
Preparations and organization were
made with the utmost care, and owing
Itogits extensiyeness and completeness
the exhibition was great success. It
was good survey Of the agricultural
progress made in all parts of Holland,
and gave clear and concise idea Of
the high standing Of agriculture in this
country
Holland at present is passing
through time OF hitherto unknown
prosperity as far as agriculture is
concerned. Cattle breeding as well as
the intensive culture Of agricultural
products is carried on energetically,
and. as the exhibition shows, with
great success
Amongst the most popular exhibits
were the Dutch and Holstein race Of
cattle, the black and white cows Of
North and South Holland and Fries
land, and the red COW which halls
from the shores of the Zuyder Zee !.
The horses we're mainly draft or cart
horses. but not Of q heavy kind. the
level roads of Holland not calling for
the massive CIydesdaIe type so essen
tial where collar work on hills is q
necessity. Amongst the sheep and
lpigs on show were many of the Eng
lish breeds, Lincolns, Leicesters and
Wensleydales, which take kindly to
the luxuriant Dutch pasture lands, and
pigs from Yorkshire
In the main building the products of
the soil were shown. The great i'm
provement seen everywhere must be
d7CAADCu IN part W the iuJSnSlfS AdHQ
Scientific way in which agriculture is
being carried on
The Nederlandsche Heidemaatschap
Ipij has done much in this direction,
and in giving help and advice to
many who are at work at the reclama-
tion of the barren heath, or want to
improve fields and pasturage This
society, in a separate building, gave an
interesting and complete survey of its
extended labors and of the means it
uses, which are broadly as follows
A patch of heather was shown as
|unreclaimed land; this was succeeded
by crop of Tupins to be followed in
turn byya crop of rye. Thousands Of
acres in the Netherlands have been re-
claimed in this way. In many cases
instead of lupins a plantation of pines
is allowed to- flourish for many years,
The exhibit of dairy productions was
la great success. A complete instalIa-
ton for the making of butter and
cheese according to the newest meth
cd was opened to the public. That ag-
riculturaI implements and machinery.
many of which are of American in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
THOMAS TO REACH
2 ORI THIS
AFTERNOON

Delayed by strong winds. the U. 5.
transport Thomas win not arrive here
until late this afternoon. According
to the latest wireless message re-
ceiVed from the transport, she viii be
on port ct O'Clock.
extraordinary speed VIII be used
IN making her ready, on her arrival
here, Tor her voyage on to San Fran
cisco. Orders have been issued for
the transport TO sail at midnight.
some freight and more than 200 pas
een3trs win be taken on here.
The Thomas left Nagasah Oct II
and has encountered considerable
rough weather en- route.
About Is cabin passengers will be
% On here. Mrs cheatham, wife
81 MAJOR Cheatham, WIN leave with
~ so1 On visit Col E. P. Pendie'
4on Is leaving on orders for Washing.
Tor q Be assigned to a.regiment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
JAPANESE HOPES
TO RECOVER
THE S. c. ALLEN

With more favorable weather, R.
Matsumoto. the Japanese who bought
at public auction the stranded s. c..
Allen, says he win not only get the
10000 cargo out of her, but also will
recover the vessel.
The high winds which have been
blowing, fortunately, not coming from
the south, have not moved her,
though she now shows q two-foot
raise, which may be attributed to the
removal Of part Of her cargo.
AS only small part of the cargo
has been taken out, with the conse-
quent raise, Matsumoto believes that
when the Allen is empty she will
float OF the reef. This has been met
with doubt from several old-fimers,
who believe that the Japanese win be
fortunate IL he gets even half Of the
cargo out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

Tuesday, Nov. 4
YOKOHAMA Sailed, Nov. 1, SIS.
Manchuria, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO -. Sailed, Nov. 4,
2:2O p. m, s. S. Sierra, for Homo
lulu. * 49, - ....--.. E.. :. ri.
d. Gy AeFGgrams - p. 49,
SIS. SETYO MARU - Arrives from
Yokohama at IL a. m. "Wednesday
and sails for Hilo at 8 p. m. IAN
tchors outside) -. s. i,
S. S. NIAGARA = Arrives from Sgd
ney at p. m. and sails for Victoria
tonight. Ill. .s..1
U. S.A. T. THOMAS z Arrives from
Manila at p. m. today and sails for
San Francisco at midnight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
PASSENGERS ExPRCTED

Per SIS. Lurline, sailing from San
Francisco. Nov. liza. S. Hayward,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Wight, j Weis-
man, Father o. Duchling. Father M !.
ALI, e. j.. Swift, Mrs. w. Harvey,
Mrs. Madge Pierce. Mrs NJ. Rider and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F.. E. Davis, Mrs.
L. B. McAfee and infant, ]. P. Fos-
ter. VIM. Searby.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

1kIo6ef q Author
<:6mman1er ANDREW W. Nelson,
t,sown from the Orient to the occident
g tie versatile skipper Of, the Korea.
8 fhs anfhor Of book Of adventure
go frsvel known under the title Of
venice Swanson The captain mas
,,1S7~e5 the first copies to be auto
- SSsd but the regular edition will
- - a sale until the holidays.
, -. Sreds 81 persons who have trav-
49, ><iIk the captain on the Korea
,- -, 81 the book, have ordered
-. - ssF Nelson has agreed TO add
80 s,,,orrsph 70 each before il Is sent
ort.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
PERSONALITIES

SPECIAL PROSECUTOR R. W.
BRECKONS is expected to return
from Hilo Saturday and may remain
here for an Indefinite period. 1t is
understood by that time his work be-
fore the grand Jury in the county graft
cases will be ended. leaving only the
actual prosecution of the numerous
cases before a. court and trial jury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Inter.Island,s Busy Day

Inter-IsIand's Busy Day
With one steamer in and six out,
today marks busy day for the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company,
The Mauna Kea arrived early this
morning with q light cargo but good
passenger list, and the Likelike de-
parted at 10 o'clock for Mahukona and
Wawafhae. She carried fairly heavy
cargo
The Mauna Loa left at noon today
for Kona and Kau with q few passen.
Bers and good cargo. At O'Clock
the Noeau sails for Kealia and XII
Iauea and way ports, and at the same
time the Mikahala leaves for Lahaina,
way ports. Molokai and Lanai. The
Kinau sails at 5 o'clock for Kauai
ports
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
Not Impressed.

Il know no north. no south, no east.
no west" declared the impassioned
orator.
You. are also badly mixed in sew
eral other respects" commented an
old farmer In the audience. Louis.
vile Courier-Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04

Mrs. Hopcbody- MY husband has
just started nice business Of bis
own. Is your husband his own boss e
Mrs. Grimbattle-T should say not
He never does thing that / can do
for him. .
HowelI- RoweiI is pretty well post
ed. Poweil-"He knows 50 much
that ii is impossible to sell a cgclo-
Eedia in his town.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-04
PAssENGERs DEPARTED

Per Maupa L,oa, NoY. 4---Passenger
Mrs. c. Low. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Hind, r. E. Hasbroak. F. Klamp, Mrs.
]. d. Paris. NJ. Ozah, A. Haneberg,
T. C. White. A. T. Greenwell, Mrs.
s. Kekekia