davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
NEW FICTION AMONG RECENT
ADDITIONS.

The following list of new books re-
Gently added to the Public Library in
cludes a few books on health, hygiene.
cookery and other topics, together with
a list of some of the new fiction:
Trees and Flowers.
Blakeslee; a: F.. and Jarvis. C. D. Trees In
" Darling. s {. a. Spring Flowers. NRp2.7..
GregsOn. NJ. NJ. Story of Our Trees Nx-
GS6is.
Sargent. F. L. Plants and Their Uses. N
Sa74p.
Primitive Man.
Beddos. John. An,hropol0giea History of Eu-
buckworth, ". L. H. Prehistoric Man. PwA
America. 2v 1911 PWA-M7s4-
Peet. T. +. Rough Stone Monuments and Their
Wight. G. F. origin and Antiquity of Man.
PWA-W954o.
Care of Infants.
Clock R. o. Our Bahy. OPP Csa;o.
Douglas, Charles Feeding Rules for Healthy
Infants. 1906. QPB.D74s
Health and Hygiene.
Buchanan. E. D: and r. e. Household Bae-
noty. A. II. The MOSQUITO oT,D5aIm.
Hewitt &. c. House Flies and How They
prosp Tsai ''G 1904. OH RSlsf '"' y human
United States Government Hospital for the In
washington D. Il, Lessons S sin IN GsTtns
valescent. QN-rna4.
, Braa d. X Cooking Hint, sz and Helps to re
Davis. Edene. Table for Two. RZD2a3t.
Farmer. f. NJ What TO Have for Dinner. lao,
lakewood +. W. Good Cheer. 1911. re-
H1l4g.
u Lansaen. Mrs. Amelie. Just for Two 1888.
Larned Mrs. L. H. The New Hostess OF To-
NJ nacfay. L. G. Two Hundred and Nine Ways oe
Nell, N. II. Candies and Bonbons. RZNsIGc.
Pease, NJ. A. Home Candy Maker. RZP323h.
Wallace, L. a. Rumford Complete Cook Book.
Fiction.
Bennett. Arnold. The Old Adam
Bordeaux, Henry. Fear VI Living.
Buckross, J: E: A Bachelors Comedy.
Campbell. ii. r. Is II Enough?
Churchill, winston. Inside Of the Cup.
Cooke. Mrs q. The Joy Bringer.
DANNY. Frank. pseud. Concert Pitch.
Deeping Warwick. Strong Hand.
De La Pasture, Mrs Henry. Michael.
Dowd. f. c. Polly of Lady Gay Cottage.
Edwards. Albert, psend. COmrade ietta.
Harrison. II. $. Y. VS. Eyes.
Hoyt. +. D. Catherine Sidney.
Jackson. C. T. The Midlanders.
Jordan. Kate Creeping Tides.
LIE Gailienne. Richard. Maker OF Rainbow
Lincoln. J. C. Mr.. Pratt's Patients.
London, Jack. The AbysmaI Brute.
Lutz. Mrs. G. L. II. 10. Michael!
Lyle z: p; tr. Lone Star.
Mac Harold Parrot Go. -
Mathews, F. A. Ny Lady Peggy Leaves Town
Murphy Mrs. 4. NJ Lois Morton's lnvestmenS
Neuman: II. r. Roddles.
Nordling. Johan. The Moonlight Sonata
Philipotts, Eden. widecombe Fair.
Powell F. /. he Snake.
Radcliffe. Mrs. A. W. Romance Of the roress.
Raymond, G: L. Modern Fishers Of Men.
R ie Mrs g; Ms L $. =, Mrs: rs. Red Pepper
Rixal Jose. Social Cancer.
Roe, " f. The Heart Of Night Wind.
Runkle, Bertha: The Scarlet Rider;
Sinclair. U. B.. 5r. Sylvia.
Stendhai, de. pseud. Red and Black.
Swinnerton r. A. The Happy Family.
Taber, Susan Country Neighbors
Thurston f. T. The Open Window.
Tompkins, J. w. Ever After.
Valley, Mrs. G. de II. An Unknown Lover.
Wapolc. Hugh. Fcrtitude.
Wells. Carolyn Chain OF Evidence.
whitaker Evelyn. Dear.
Woolley, f. NJ Addison Broadhurst. Master
Merchant.
wynne. May. A Blot the Escutcheon.
Young, +. f. NJ. Myles Calthorpe. I. d. b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

permit Of their gathering their harveSt II
Just before sunrise on the Mol ,, Mill
September Is the harvest full moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

just as much good judgment in the OPP
Grafton of his engine is also necessary in
order to stand the test for an operator of
motor boat. because it is just as neces-
sary to quickly reverse these little engines
in cases of emergency as we'll as the large
steam engines on the larger boats. The
operator of a gasoline engine must also be
so we'll acquainted with the parts of his
engine and it's equipment that he can act
intelligently and quickly in case Of fire
These licenses are Of such a character
that they can be revoked for cause or sus-
pended for any period which the steam
boat inspectors may decide upon for Of
lenses such as misconduct. gross negli-
gence. recklessness in navigation or in
temperance. For violation of. the navi-
cation laws fine of 500 is imposed, in
addition to the suspension of the license,
and should the fine not be paid the motor
boat Is liable to seizure as forfeit
In enforcing these laws the Department
of Commerce has adopted a system of in
spection which comes unawares to the
motor boat owners at least once each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

OF vessels passing each other and to the
signals given for such passing and also
to navigation during foggy or stormy
weather Certain whistle signals are
used In this work. For instance, il two
vessels are approaching each other, one
blast of the whistle will indicate that
they are to pass to the right of each
other or on each others left while two
blasts indicate the opposite.
The signals for crossing each others
paths are, however. the ones which test
the operators Judgment. Most of the
many accidents which have happened in
the past are due to these situations. They
have usually been the result of ignorance
OF these rules or of carelessness, but in
many cases operators have become con-
fused and have given wrong signals be-
cause Of lack of good judgment. Fog,
also. produces many trying situations, and
1t Is not only necessary for the operator
of motor boat to be thoroughly versed
in the rules which apply to navigation in
fog, but to also possess the sound judg-
ment and acute hearing necessary to
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

THE WOMAN THOU GAyEST ME-:
Beinx the Story Of Mary O'Neill.
BY Hall Caine. author of THE
Christian" etc. Philadelphia: j. Is.
Iippincott COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-30

cally all adapted and makes a valuable
method of interesting children In this
fascinating study
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per 7. K. K. s. s. Tenyo Maru. For
9onolulu--J. f. Anderson Mrs. ]. +.
anderson. Master Paul Anderson Miss
Rachel Anderson, Mrs. T. Akai, Matter
4. Akai, d. G. Grandon, Rear-Admiral
:. B. T. Moore, U. s. n, Mrs. G. B. T.
Moore, F. g. e, Walker, X. Yokota,
Mrs. X. Yokota. For San Francisco:
7 Azanni, w. s. Barry, w. H. Becker,
"a s. Bailey. Capt w. Bracket, U. s.
~, Capt. ]. w. Craig, Judge A. G. Car
ION, c. Caldwell. Fred G. Cotton, Mrs.
red G. Cotton. M, Chapeaux, Miss R.
Chose. J. NJ. Durham, Mrs. ]. M. Dur
lam, E. ]. Flynn, S. Furukawa, K. l..
Ford, Mrs. e. L. Ford, Master Jas.
Furd, Miss Alice L. Ford, Mrs. j. II.
Foreman, Matter Albert Foreman,
Rev. L. G. Guise, Mrs. L. G. Guise, w.
Il. Gallaher, VIM. H. Halbtreret, Mrs.
ssm. n. Halbert, F. w. Hanford, Mrs.
II. w. Hanford, Rev. F. w. Heckelman,
I. w. Kisker, s. Kozu, c.. M. Lack, J.
i. Mufder, Miss e. Magnet, NJ. Masuoa
Jos, Melczer, Rev. +. M. Obrecht, K.
Ckamoto, Elk. Gov. VIM. F. Pack, Miss
Hcrtense Rodenburg, Rev. T. l.. Sin
clair, Edgar Salinger, T. Shoda. imp.
L. Tharp, L. A. Train, c. r, TroH.
bridge. Harold B. Tufill, Mrs. Harold
Il. Tuffill, DR.. Chas. C. Wadsworth,
Mrs. Chas. c. Wadsworth, Mrs. C.. C.
Warden. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
INTERPRETER PROTESTS
tcontinued from Page y

terday morning by either OF them. but
intimate that Joseph Rose, the court
interpreter, is at the bottom of the
sensational protes made BY he pris-
oner's father.
They did not mention, Roses name
in this connection, but Attorney, StrauS
in answer to query today said:
An interpreter to whom my client
objected at the beginning Of the trial
threatened to make trouble because he
was not permitted to act. He de-
elared it was I, not Galmendez, who
refused to have him.
Now, Galmendez, the man who was
on trial, talks and understands Eng
lish almost as well as ] do, and he was
present when reiterated time after
time, when this subject was under
discussion, that It was his wish, not
mine, that some other man than the
court interpreter be given him. Gal
1mendez knew what was saying as
well as anyone else In the courtroom,
and he did not deny my statements.
! Perhaps this interpreter has made
good his threat to euass trouble. 1
don't know I do know that there is
nothing further to say on the mo-
Ter. Galmendez knew what he was do
ing when he pleaded guilty and he
did it on his ow nfree viii. II is all
ever now and nothing further can be.
done" %3
II was reported today that the mat
ter Is to be further. looked into by the
prosecuting attorney and perhaps the
court. za .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
CAPTAIN FlMER
LEAVES I. k. k,

Captain w. T. Filmer, a veteran YES
sci master in the Pacific, and associat
cd with the Togo Kisen Kaisha since
1889, in the capacity of commander OF
various trans-Pacific liners belonging
to the Japanete fleet, has retired from
the company, and departed for Great
tTItain. where it is said that he VIII
spend his remaining years.
The liner Tenyo Maru, arriving at
Honolulu this morning brought the
rows Of Captain Filmer's withdrawal
from active participation in the navi-
Sation of Togo Risen Kaisha liners.
which was received with much regre;
" the large circle of friends, Captain
timer possesses at this port.
q For some years Captain Filmer has
cen on the reserve list of T. K. K.
kippers. He passed through Homo
uiu on his last voyage to the east
! ome months ago, at that time he was
4 command of the Tenyos during L.a
/ bsence of Captain Bent on vacation.
{ Captain Filmer is reported to- have
allied from Yokohama but a short
.me prior to the departure OF the zen,
o from the japanese port. & III.
In speaking OF the long service of
be veteran commander and up to the
8 ime OF his departure for Englanu,
ras rated as commodore of the feet.
N officer hi the Tenyo Maru this
FORMING said:
Captain Elmer first commenced lis
,ea career in 1858 as a young cadet
n the Navy, but for family reasons
,ad six years later to join the mer-
pntile marine. For torty-five years ne
las been in command of the vessels OF
;eyeral companies, among them the
Waterford Steamship Co., the Holt
20, and H. e. Mots Co. of Liverpool.
n 1889 Captain Filmer joined the T.
s. K, and brought out the Hongkong
Earu, being since in command Of other
fessels of the feet. He was weG
Town as a careful navigator AID
Genial commander"
Anumber of friends are said to have.
listed the Mishima Maru at Yokoha-
ma to bid bon voyage to the genial
e'sptain and to wish. him every happi-
Ness h his fefirehftnt at Southampton
where his wife and daughters reside.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
TENYO VICTIM
OF TYPHOON

For the better part of ten days, the
japanese liner Tenyo Maru, an arrival
ut the port of Honolulu this morL.l g,
showing mute evidence OF the storm
kings fury, battled with wind and
waves
Almost Immediately after the de.
iparture of the big steamship from Yo-
kChama, weather was encountered
that for the little band of officers,
spelled trouble.
On the fourth day after leaving the
Japanese port, the Tenyo Maru fell in
with gales and monsterous seas that
TO all intents and purposes were the
aftermath Of a heavy typhoen. With
cut a sigh of warning, one of success
sion of gigantic seas struck the star
board side of the leyiathan, and tore
away a heavy gangway that had been
lsshed to the stanchions of the ship
with steel cables.
With the destruction and los sof the
structure also went overheard about
fifty feet of iron and wood rail. The
railing followed the uprooting of the
bearings and anchorage for the ships
gangway. q -
Ports along the starpoard side OF
the liner were kept closed for the best
part of week. For days at time
water in immense volumes ran its
course along the outside passageways
and promenade decks.
Luckily no serious .oss resulted,
from Tenyo Maru officers, no injury or
loss of life occurred. ="
The half dozen life boats suspende'
from dayits on the upper deck and be-
tween seventy an eighty feet from the
shuIs waterline, were frequently swept
by an avalanche of green seas.
That these were not ftove in or
swept overheard is looked upon In the
light of al miracle. s.,..
The Tenyo Maru came to berth at
Hackfeld wharf this morning, in as
much as the local oil company no long
er maintains a station ship that eaa
be shifted to other territorial wharyes.
The vessel is expected viii be dis
patched for San Francisco at ten
{ clock tomorrow morning following
the discharge Of 1890 tons freisht
fIom oriental ports. H.. -. - .ss..s5
The Tenyo Maru brought IL cabin,
3 second class and, 1856 Asiatic steer
age passengers destined to remain
over at Honolulu. OF the, latter, are
81 Fiiipinos for the sugar planners
labor bureau. = ~ y =.
The through list includes So cabin,
81 second class and IS Asiatic steer
age passengers, en- route to San Fran.
cisco. The Tenyo Maru is carrying 2
big through cargo, The vessel is some
days ahead OF the, old schedule, wiz
i view OF. arriving innSan Francisco In
time to permit the liner to depart on a.
new, Joint Pacific Mail and 7. K. K.
sailing time card 4 lS.S II r. F44ts ~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
admiral ARRIVES
tcontlnued from Page y

probably make no difference in the
date of taking over the command.
However, that is up to Admiral
Cowles. The trip across the Pacific
was somewhat rough e.,
Admiral Moore has been In COM
lnand Of the naval station at Olongapo
since last May, having passed through
Honolulu April 3 last. Before going
to the Asiatic station Admiral Moore
commanded the naval training station
at Goat Island, San Francisco. He
was captain of the cruiser Colorado
just prior to his promotion to flag
rank. Before that, he was governor
of American Samoa, whee he was held
in high regard by the natives, who
were continually bringing his their
disputes and troubles for settlement.
AS an instance of the confidence
Placer in him by the Samoans, about
a year ago, when some of the enter
pr;sing natives wanter schooner In
which to carry their copra to market,
they sent the money to Admiral Moore
and left the designing and construe-
ton of the boat entirely to him. Al
though a very busy man, the admiral
found time to oblige his old friends,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
FAIRLY LIVELY RUNS :. ].
ON EVA AND OAHU

Eva has had a lively run in small
parcels both In recess and on the
beard, without any change, lie shares
having been reported and half as
many more sold on the board, six IN.
equal lots altogether, all at $3.50. "A
quarter more point more is asked.
Onomea is unchanged at 80 for 10
shares in recess and IS on the board,
and this is the asking price. Fifty
shares of Mutual Telephone are re-
ported at the previous last sale price
of 1895. MeBryde fiyes are aHehang-
ed at 97.75 for $500 reported. Oahu
had the heaviest run of anything at
the session, when 80 shares In six un,
equal lots sold without change at
22.121k, this being the asking price.
Hawaiian commercial fell off three
eighths to 34.62tk for the small mat
ter of shares.
Centrifugals in New York appear to
be firm at S.4S, that price having con.
tinued since two weeks ago yesterday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
KNOCKS WALLER
(contlnued from pass D

day and probably that Is the reason
why he is making his request now
that and receipt OF news from Wash
iHgton indicating that the Endorsement
OF the committee will have an import
ant influence when It comes to nam
ing governor &. s,
Some two months ago the commit
tee passed q resolution that 1t is ex-
pedient to indorse but one candidate
Tor governor, and deciding also to: in
dorse the man who had the highest
number Of votes Ia the committee
McCandless was therenpon Endorsed
The committee is therefore answering
Mr.. Walters request in the negative
The party organization is supporting
McCandless for governor and the Dem
ocrats here are preparing to urge his
appointment upon the incoming Dem
ocratic ADMINISTRATION.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The Grand Duke Andreas Yladimiro-
Vteh, youngest SON OF the Grand Duke
lpiadiInlr has left RHssia with the Bal
lefana Marie Karischa Inskaya, cele-
brated and beautiful actress Of the Inn
perial Theater. II Is said they are to
be married abroad 49,.
Ii acknowledgment Of women is not
i.,cluded In the present bill before the
House. the English sufragettes threat
en- to become more militant than
ever before, Recruits for special
duty. are arriving from Scotland and
tt e provinces.
A Workmen employed on his estate
Ia Miramix attempted the assassina.
tior. Of Archduke Louis Salvador Of
Tuscany. One of the bullets grazed
y archduke, and severely wounded a
goyerness. ~. s 49, &
Archduke Rainier Of the House of
Hapsburg is dying in Vienna. The
Archduke who Is closely related to
Emperor Francis Is S6 years old. :,
Charles Newport, French aviator
and his mechanic were killed while
making monoplane flight near
Etamps, France. ~ 81 e. 81
Paris Is in terror of repitition Of
the 1910 food. The Seine has risen to
within six feet Of the food marks of
that year. ~. r.. ~..., ~: ~
= Herses in Montana and Idaho have
become infected with the disease that
has killed so many in the middle
western states, Over 1000 horses
have died of it in Montana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

determination to leave the service of
the company. The full list follows:
w. F. Thompson, John H. Heaake,
Samuel Thompson, r. Williamson,
M. oness, o. w. OLSON, Geo. E.
Piltz, w. j. Wier, ]. w. Sack, Thos.
sanderson, VIM. Mehenla, Jem
Maiah Leavy, John HenIniu, B. Din
stad, Jos. F. Miller, G. w. Johnson,
Geo. Nystron, ]. R. Billits, Sam
Heelo, ]. M. Ulunahele, Paul Heinuer,
F. Carlson, Moses Naopala, Daniel
Kaliiki. 8. J. Harris, Mahuka Daniel,
F. Berg, Bease, p. Shroader,. G..
Buck, H. Rasmussen, W. Hudson, NJ.
Gutenberg. ?. --r.~.- .. .;,sy.sl ssG.
In contradiction of the assertion Of
the more optimistic captains and
mates that the company would find
more and more difficulty In getting
its ships out and in on time, the
records of the company and of the
port officials show that the steamers
are leaving promptly, and without.
difficulty. .'. g y.
At all Inter-Island wharyes today
business is reported ais going along in
the usual manner. The steamer Wal
[lele has been given q large general
cargo of lumber, fertilizer and sun
dries for Hawaii island sugar planta-
tions, and it is the expectation to dis
patch this vessel this afternoon. The
vessel is predicted to sail with one Of
the regular Inter-Island Steam Nayi-
cation vessel masters, and the prob
able addition OF new mate. The
skipper for the Wailele had not been
fully determined at noon today, but it
was believed that Captain Nicholson
might receive the appointment.
> The steamer Maui Is now on the.
berth to take cargo for Hawaii ports
either this evening or tomorrow morn
ing. The vessel was expected to. be-
fully loaded today. but late consign-I
ments Of freight will doubtless pre-
vent the dispatch of the vessel before
tomorrow morning.
The Hail is getting out at 5 o'clock
this evening, and for this trip may go
under the command of Captain Ben
nett. 81
s. At the office OF the Inter Island no
trouble or dissatisfaction, 1t is believ-1
ed, will be found among the officers
in the steamers Kaiulani, Kauai or the
KeauhoH. s5
Hilo Is now the home port for the
Kauai and the Kaiulani. Had there
been any dissatisfaction among the
shippers or mates in these boats, the
company profess to believe they would
have heard from 1t before this.
The Helene is due to return to Ho-
nolulH with the last of the week. The
Is of the opinion that the
officers In the Helene will stick with
their jobs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The delegation or sixteen officers
and men in the little British steamer
Eestrel have made many friends dur
Ing their short stay at thesport of Ho-
nolulu The Kestrel departed for the
south sea isles yesterday. =
Tourists maze up The bulk of the
passengers departing for the island Of
si'Ewaii in the ilIterisiand steamer
Kilauea yesterday The. vessel car
Red large nIlaher of volcano visit
ors. Z
The ,American-Hawaiian freighter
Alaskan from Salina Cruz and San
Francisco is reported to have arrived
at Seattle on Tuesday. This vessel
is now completing cargo for the Ha-
waiian IslanS s. The Alaskan is due
to arrive at HcSolnlu on February Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

bottle win cost you nothing You alone
Again and again We nave seen how :
70 the skin, takes away the itch. IN
stantly. And the cures "a seem to g
d .. p. Frsscription made By the
oc q, Of tsymoi. giyeerins. 81 Il
winfsFgreen and other healing. Bootning,
cooling ingredients. And e you ara
just crazy with itch. you viii feel
Eashed away the moment you applied
this d. D. y.
We have mads fsas frIsnas q nors
tAan one family By Recommending this
there and we want You 70 try II now
IN our positive no-pey guarautee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

We havs been IN business IN this town
for some time, and We are locking to
build up trade by always advising our
patrons right
So when We tell you that We have
stand back Of IL with the manufact1rer,s
iron clad guarantees, backed by ourselves
You can depend upon II that we give our
advice not IN order TO sell few bottles
Of medicine to skin sufferers, but be-
business II We help our patrons.
We keep IN stock ana sell, al the ven
known skin remedies. But We viii say
this: II you are suffering from any
kind OF skin trouble, eczema. psoriasis,
rash or letter, We want you to try q full
size bottle Of D. D. b Prescription.
And. if Il does not do the work. this
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

and had the schooner built, and saw
is safely OF on its voyage TO the South
Seas.
Admiral Moore says that things are
very quiet just at present in the Far
Fast, and that he has heard Of nothing
new i'm the China situation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The U. s. A. T. Sherman sailed
from San Francisco for Manila via
Honolulu yesterday. ...:z.-
1t is estimated that about ninety
per cent of the prospective passengers
booked for the mainland in the Ocean
lie steamship Sierra are tourists.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Two Inter-Island steamers are on
the berth for dispatch for Hawaii
ports today. The Wailele, with freight
for Paauhau, HoRokaa and Kakuihaele
is expected to get away shortly after
noon hour followed by the steamer
Maui for Kohalalele,, Paauilo, ,Kukai-
au, Laupahoehoe. These vessels take
no passengers. - e q. e.ae,,s~, 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The Inter-Island propose dispatch.
ing the steamer w. G. Hall for Kauai
ports at five O'Clock this evening,
taking late mails. passengers and q
considerable amount OF cargo consist
ing Of fertilizer, lumber and supplies
for Garden island plantations.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The urgent need Of q paved thor
oughfare leading to Hackfeld wharf
was plainly emphasized this morning
with the return Of Togo Kisen YES
sells to this berthing. The condition
OF the street beyond Nnunnu stream
Is wretched In the extreme.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Passengers booked for the coast in
the Oceanic steamer Sierra to sail for
San Francisco at noon, Saturday, total
one hundred and twenty-five at the
agency of C. Brewer & Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

The Inter-Island steamer Claudine,
an arrival from Kahului and Lahaina
today is on the berth to sail for Maui
ports at five o'clock tomorrow even
ing. >..>..'-,~ ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06
HNTER-ISLAVD

(contInued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-06

Benson. Smith g Co. Druggists.