davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
Inclined 20 Be Content

Inclined 20 Be Content
Don't you wish you we're n boy
again." asked the man who II In.
cilned 10 be sentimental.
Great Scott. MOI" replied tho
man who isn't They didn't have
moving pictures nor the tango
when ! vas a boy"
Tested
rs this picture show one that Il
will be all right for my daughter
20 sect" asked the man who was
mex, at the ticket window.
Sure" replied the girl In IN.
booth. I've saw II and Il Amt
hurt me-
Almost the only time a suffraRct
objects TO standing up for her
rights Ii in a crowded car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
White and Black

White and Black
The eurase OF q large and fash
lonable church was endeasorino
20 teach tho significance Of white
TO a sunday school cisss.
why" said he. docs q bride
invariably desire 20 be clothed In
white nj her rsrriaoe7" A. no
one answered. he explained.
white" sald he, Islands for
10y, and the wedding day 10 the
mos, Joyous occasion Of a WON.
ar's NE"
a small boy queried: "why do
the men all wear biaek7"
The Better Way
Machines Tear Your Clothes.
We 10 II By Hand Cheaper.
--Ad OF Chicago Laundry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

Terpslehorean Towns
Hessie Station. Colorado.
Step. Alabama
rauHa. Peru.
Tarrytown. New York
Tarryail, Colorado.
larry. Michigan.
Castle. Missouri.
Tango Africa.
Steptoe. Nevada.
Turner. Michigan.
Reverse. Idaho.
New Boston. Illinois.
Argentine. Michigan.
Boori
The young man who took tn
young lady homo on Enrnitt .,
should not kiss her out loud lik.
he did las, "Wednesday night. 70
fear be dlaturbs tho gentle slum
bers OF our night watchmRn.-
wayerly (ohlo) Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
KING OF NORWAY CABLES HIS
GREETINGS TO SEATTLE FOLK

the governor suddenly appeared.
saying he had managed 10 drop off
a few minutes. He addressed
them briefly.
Il am glad tonight 70 be able to
say truthfully that in the great
march OF civilization westward, the
Norwegians have been ever In the
van, ever the good pioneers. push.
ing onward, patiently enduring the
hard ships OF frontier life and max.
ing possible the comfort and pros
perity OF those who come after"
said Gov. Lister.
Talks In Norwegian
Rev. c. Aug. Peterson made thu
address OF the day In the Nor
wegian language.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
GIRL NOVICE AT
WHEEL DRIVES
AUTO OVER BANK

Because Miss Helen Werner. OF
the Sormandie apartments. who
was driving for the first time. be-
came confused when another auto
approached. she drove fiye-pas-
scnEer car belonging to George
Burnside. Eighth and Pike. into the
ditch between o'Brien and orillia,
on the Seattle. Tacoma road, yester.
day afternoon.
Miss Werner was bruised. Burn
SIDE sustained a cut on the head and
BRUSHES, Ethel Eaton of Palouse.
Wash. Is in the Minor hospital with
an arm broken and bruises. and Jas.
Blackwell sustained bruises
The approaching car was being
driven by V. II. Gotten. superintend-
ont OF Tie Pacific Coast Condensed
MIX Co. Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
GIVES RECITAL

julius Friedman Is only 10 years
old, but he is veteran with the vio-
lin. He won the Ladies' Musical
club scholarship here four years
ago, and has toured tho Old World
since. studying. lie will display his
talents tonight ut an invitational
concert, Plymouth Congregational
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
THE oRpHEUM

We're glad TO see you're back.
valcska." was the sentiment OF
those who saw the opening bin at
tho orpheum yesterday. featuring
vaieska suratt and her company I'm
BLACK Crepe and Diamonds" She
displayed number OF gorgeous
gowns designed on the Partisan
idea OF personal exhibition. She
sang n little and danced some. The
Dancing Higgins" George Bald
win and Alfred Gerard assist her.
Some other good numbers are
seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
WHAT THE PRESS
AGENT SAYS

"Shameen Dhu." which will be
presented at the Metropolitan thea
tire next week by that premier OF all
Irish players. Chauncey olcott. un.
der the direction of Henry Miller.
In said TO be one of the most inter.
esting contributions 10 dramatic M.
erature by an American author in
some years. Like all OF the Oleott
productions. there Is a sweet, whole
some tone pervading the whole
story. and not single word or ac-
ton in the piece that savors of the
ordinary.
The Light That Failed" Rudyard
kipling's beautiful masterpiece will
open tonight ut the Seattle theatre
for a run OF one week. with mat
inees Thursday. Saturday and Sun.
day. The various roles are pecu-
liarly suited to the varied abilities
OF the Avenue Players, and Lessee
George Mackenzie is authority for
the statement that the production
VIII be worthy OF higher admit.
lance charge than that made Mt the
Third NV. playhouse. The play is
one OF great dramatic interest. and
has never before been produced In
Seattle at less than the $500 rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

we are now offering large assortment Of exceptional values
IN slightly used returned rental pianos
change various makes Of Player Pianos Every
been through will needing
obliged quickly hence
underprcns the greatly $4,000 will good, reliable
piano and better will S75oo $4,000
eeptionaIy fine $4,000 s275o Any be
sold on popular plan and fully
ter investigate this tomorrow.
No matter how low the price absolutely positive
that In the Eilers viii
proud At Eers doubt as
10 the quality and there price TO
all. and that price the lowest
Settle that piano question In and let us
explain small payment plan Wen rea-
sonabe that will the piano
while paying for II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
THE EMPRESS

Or. Pryor's moving pictures OF
actual battle scenes In Mexico
form an interesting feature OF the
new bill at the Empress. Vivid
views OF fighting are shown. The
doctor riskcd hls life many times
TO get the pictures. Tom Nawn
and his company have an entertain
Ing sketch in Pat and the Genii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
Mother Taneoose

Mother Tanaoose
Solomon Grundy
HesitAted Monday.
One-stepped Tuesday.
Tangoad Wednesday.
i.ame-ducked Thursday.
Ma1ixcd Friday.
IIalf.and.halfcd Saturday.
And ms there WIS nothing left
10 learn except La Firlana which
isn't popular yet.
Rested sunday
This n the end
or Solomon Grundy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
Experimenting Wisely

Experimenting Wisely
yes" said the old African
explorer. Il once found myself
IN danger from a lion at a
time when had no weapon
with which 90 protect myself.
so I tried the very experiment
which you have just suggest
ed-of sitting down and star
ing at him"
"Ahl" exclaimed the scion
tist. THAT Is interesting.
And did the experiment
work."
Perfectly perfectly
Why, tho lion didn't even
offer 90 touch me"
The scientist rose 10 his
feet In a state OF great excite
ment. and vas beginning TO
bubble something about con
flrmation Of his theorien.
when the explorer inter.
rup,ed:
"You see" he remarked.
putting contcntedly AT his
cigar. Il chose 10 sit on a
high branch OF a very tall
tree"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

We'll Print Your Obituary
ut is my duty" says Huerta, ito fight to the
DEATH"
Don't let interrupt you, old scout; go to it!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18
Deal With a Reliable House

IL is therefore. necessary you a reliable
houseone that established
dealing The House of Eers acknowledged
in highgade pianos pianos
Their tremendous business has built dealing
fairly honestly patrons giving greatest
rinscy vain for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

We shall be glad to have visit payerpano music
roll library and let play for other
popular rolls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-18

There is a home. small tho but
afford piano II purchase that should
made seriously and with elaboration For. rule
making a lifetime purchase.
Very few people piano
decide whether sold the Ts
dealer country,
est who will not and perhaps in good faith claim sell
look different when stood In a with downright facts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
STORM SMASHED
PORTS ABOARD
CRANSLOR

Eleven days steaming under. the
most trying 8 conditions. dnring
which time tremendous seas washed
the Tower and upper decks of the As:
ISOLATED Oil steamer ]. A Chanslor;
Captain Holmes brought his com.
nland into Honolulu at noon today,
the vessel taking a berth at Pier Is.
where $4,000 barrels Of fuel oil will
be discharged.
While the storm was at its height.
several windows in the steamers pi-
lot house were smashed through the
action Of the seas. The steamer was
much delayed In the passage from
Monterey. Cal. p
Captain Holmes states that the yoy.
age was one of the toughest in his
experience in the Pacific.
The j. A. Chanslor will be given a
prompt dispatch for the California
coast. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
FRED B. SMITH WAS
F ARRESTED on TRIP -
THROUGH PORTUGAL

FREQ - smith, the noted eYangehst
and Y. NJ. G. Al. worker who recently
visited Hoaolulu, has written at some
tengtli TO friends in Honolulu concern
ing h.s latest world tour. but has,
however, neglected to mention the
fact that he was arrested while trass
Sing IN Portugal f'he December mum
her Of the Association Men contains
the following article: = p
,1asIt Was no joke for Fred B. Smith
when he was at Madeira. Portugal
last summer, on his, way to London.
Though It looks ike one nows Asbit
- an American Joke on the part OF
aur breezy Mr.. Smith with a. Poftu.
guese sentinel, IN front Of q jail,swas
not understood by a shop keeper, who
demanded his arrest on the charge OF
contempt for the governments uni
form. The correspondent says It was
an odd sight to zee Smith marched
away by a, wee bit of policeman, who
locked as If, il VT. Smith put 1lsis
band on him, he could be crushed TO
the ground. II took both the Ameri-
can and British eonsuis to release him
from tluranee vie IN time to catch his
ship FOR England. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
LONESOME IN NEW
YORK AFTER THE
MIDWAY island


NEW YORK--Whlle Ne admits that
he is little lonesome because OF tie
many persons around him, Dr. ).
Verne Rice declares that he Is fnr
happier IN this city than living On
Midway Island. The physician has
been diiartefed for three years on tlo
island. which Is 1 cable relay station
between this country and the Orient.
There are il men on the island and
only the siperintendenf Is allowed 10
have his wife 10 i've there.
4 few years Ago the island was q
barren strip OF sand, two miles long
and 4 mile wide Now Il IS 4 calDle
station cf the Commercials PaCIEe
Cable Compaby, where Is white men
are living. ALTHOUGH isolated. these
men enjoy city and country Club Ire.
Df. Hiee was the physician and sur
lgecn employed BY the company.
While he enjoyed his three years e.
Iperience there he declared he was
pFfecflg willing b tFcmain IN this
I.counfry for the remainder Of his life.
He had fund OF good stories and
told of the unusual life led By The
white men in that out Of the way
part Of the world. On account Of the
| treacherous waters and reefs near
| the island, he said, transpacilc
steamships gave Midway wide
berth. The only steamship that ever
! touches At the island Is the company's
supply ship, which calls etery two
There are many remarkable fea-
lures to life on Midway island. nc
e0fding to Or. Rice They have no
police. no churches. nor religious ser.
Wees, but still an Is peace and order
I'VE have no moving picture thea
tiers. either" said the doctor. who Is
losing no time N getting back %
clyilizatioH, as he termed L.
We are not 30 Isolated. however.
as one might think ne added We
have Our own daily paper 10. We
have no name Tor II, btit. believe me.
| II Is read at the breakfast table with
srpat eagerness The cable company
sends nightly from San Francisco bui
! letins on all the big news Of the
world. The operator makes two long
hand copies of the message.
eve read them 1T the breakfast
table every morning The sheets afe
passed along, and then q general dis-
cussioii Of the worlds Affairs follows
1T believe we learned all about the
sinking Of the Titanic hours before
many persons living in New York
were aware Of t.
DR.. Rice said the company has pro-
yided them with many modes OF
hf1usemeiit. For one thing. they
ave ninelole golf course. laid out
on sand. with piles Of debris and sand
dunes for bunkcrs.
On the island are many birds OF all
kinds. DIR. Rice says the island Is q
migration station for birds going back
and forth from Alaska to the South
Sea Islands. Cattle, hogs. ducks and
chickens are being raised on the
island
DR.. Rice's home Is at PaintsyilIe,
Kentucky.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

Republicans regarded the time Sc
leeted for The launching of the Root
boom az propftious. The Republican
congressional COMMITTEES only Friday
fiisift adopted q resolution urging a
special convention Of the party next
spring to consider reapportionBTefft
and reform. =.
Early next week the Republican
national committee will meet and dis
cuss the expediency OF holding sep
.arate convention. ,.<~sa; -
A brief "a hours previously, An
drew Carnegie euIogized Mr.. Root
and pronounced him the foremost OF
Republicans memories Of the recent
state convention in New York, which
was dominated by Root, and which
made Aim the recognized party lead
er In his own commonwealth
Progressiyes received the announce
1nent put forth by Mr.. Gallfrger With
expressions of establishment. Many
eutEpokenIy pronounced the recon-
incubation as absurd and impossible.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
ROOT BOOM OR
PRESIDENCY IS
LAUNCHED
rBy Latest Maflf

WASHHNGTDN-Elfffu Root. Unit
ed States senator from New York, is
today in the public eye as prospec-
tive candidate for the Republican no
Inination for president in 1916. rs
The Root boom was launched Sat
urday by Senator Jacob H. Gallinger
Of New Hampshire, chairman of the
Republican caucus and foor leader
of the minority. It's launching fol-
lowed brilliant speech by the New
York senator in opposition to the
pending currency legislation. When
Mr.. Root took his seat Senator Gal
linger handed out his previously
signed proneu1cemeat in favor of the
New Yorker rs Republican leader in
9l6. 1.-. .s...sss.. ...... ...-.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
Ola Frigase Has eeen Spared.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels has
granted q stay IN the life of the his!
toric old frigate .1ndepende nce. one
of the FIRST Of American warships ID
visit San Francisco Bay and for years
the receiving ship at the Mare Island
navy yard Al request had been made
that, instead of destroying the naval
relic, the department turn Il over I'd
the city OF Vallejo as relie The
secretary states that IL is not within
the province of the navy department
to do this, that ship can only be
given away by special act of congress.
and. suggests that this plan be taken
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
New Tanker on Maioen' Trip.
PAsSESGERs BOOKED

Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Jan. IL. d u. Austin, Mrs r. Behr.
ems, e. w. Hdlse
Per str Kinau for Kauai ports, Jan.
13.-Mrs. Kahele and two children,
Miss E. Bishop. Mrs. e. Bishop, Rev.
Fl. p. Judd, H. G. Waldron, e. c.
Smith, Rev. ]. w. Wadman, ]. p.
Cooke, Ben yikers. a. n. Hauna, H.
kahele, Mrs T. r. miller. go
Per str. Mauna Loa, Jan. 16.--Mrs.
]. A. Magoon aid maid. Jno. Carol,
e. Henriquez, r. Coleman:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
WEATHER TODAY
) Friday. Jan. 8.

Friday. Jan. 8.
Temperatures a. m, S.; ATM,
SO; 10 a. M, 10; IL noon, 70. Mini
mum last night, 81. If.
Winds a. nj velocity 10; s am.
~; 10 a. M. velocity Is; II noon, We
-locity rs. Movement past 2 hours.
Ala miles. -. 80 - !:
Barometer at s a. M. 80. 20. Rela-
tive humidity. s. al. m, 81. Dewpofnt
at 8 a. m, IS. Absolute humidity,
a. M. 5. 176. Rainfall, 16. y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
6EBeSk AEERS

atfs Ett3hiS ave ~ ls.a4Exlfs tstH VI
issTffsre mas Been hnmOf III the seal.
fhes claims invest CATION now proceed
ifik at Fictbrfx before Mr. Justice An.
defts FOf TIE 6ld 4ifnef thefe is pa
t1ios III the sad list 81 the me old
craft That were used bY the hardy sea.
men Of the north when the days of
s6siine were good, and there was no
Iiiterhafi0hal law against the indus
III Here are the names 81 such Of
the vessels as are concerned IN the
claims cases now being considered.
They are music TO the ears Of many
seaman on the coast and many 9TH
ers FAR over the seven seas.
IN q written report signed By w. j.
Stevens and F. Pickards the Dominion
hull inspectors, complete statement
Of the condition Of the ships now In
existence and available was given. IN
brief II was as follows:
ocean Belle Bulit IN 1883, web
constructed vessel upper works now
generally IN bad condition frame gen.
orally rOttdn City Of San Diego =
built, 1881, frames found TO show signs
OF decay and were III places rottefi5
generally in fair condition.
Carrie G. WBuiIt 1886, well con-
structed vessel. generally In bad con
dition, frames found rotten, decks and
upper works old and defective, spafs
IN fair condition Geneva Built 1884
condition very bad, everything rotten,
Burnt since examination. Director
Built 1896. weIl-buiit vessel. ID bad
condition, decks gone IN places IA
Yoffte- Built 1868 at S0ole, frames
Showing signs OF decay spars useless,
planking fairly good, coamings, com
panions, rails rotten. Ada Built 1880
In very bad condition, stern falling
out, decks, upperworks and frames
rotten. Now sunk at Esquimah haf
Dor
DorisBnilt 1882 at Victoria, rot
ten generally Victoria Built 1892
in coed condition, timbers showing
slight signs Of deterioration in places
viva Built In 1885, in very bad con
dition and generally rotten. Diana
built here 1889, deck good. timbers
rotten and decaying, generally in fat
condition Sadie Turpel Built 1892
topside sinking good, decks In fair
condition, matches and companions In
bad condition, timbers generally rot
ten and decsYed, cockpit deck par
tally renewed. 7.
Aihoko built at Yokohama, vel
built, mast and spars generally good
stanchions and frames good. Teresa
Built 1888, timbers rotten and de,
caying, decks and upper works gener
ally good, deterioration at water line
Otto Built 1889. frames, beams, after
decks, etc, in good condition, fore
decks and coamings deteriorated, yes,
sci in good condition. Libbie- Built
1889, well constructed vessel, coam.
ings much decayed. vessel in good
condition generally, Dora Steward
Built 1891, deeks worn and decayed,
vessel in very fair condition.
Venture Built 1888, ashore in Els.
auinialt harbor. full Of water and gen.
eraIiy rotten. Mermaid Built 1858,
timbers decayed, butts and seams Of
hull pianking much opened out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
ON
VESSEL TELL
Of TRAGEDY
tBy LATEST MANI

10y LATEST Malti 80
SYDNEY, Australia-A vivid de-
scription of the recent volcanic erup-
ton on Ambfyn Island, in the New
Hebrides, is given by the passengers
of the steamer Pacifque.
The outbreak was not unexpected,
excepting in degree. The volcano at
Mount Marum, m the center OF the
island, had been In eruption FOR
some weeks. On the morning u De-
cember S, however, 1t was discovered
that five new eratefs had opened ii
the range Of mountains.
The subteTfahean fumblings be-
came more 0mfn0tis, and at times tres
mendous explosions shook the earth.
The whole island was trembling
and plfnging like a frightened horse.
and the natives, who had hitherto
regarded the volcanoes with corpla.
cency. took fright and { ned panfcs
stricken to the coast Entering their
canoes, they took refuge u other
islands ssf siiF 'staiit Ia
At iifgnttitne the names shot !
Thousand feet into the air. fiffmiIiat-
ing the whole scene uf destfuction.
Streams Of lava rushed down the
slopes ana 5He ocean "a -. ,.
was heated 70 boring pelIk 81 -
Huge poalders were tnEpY q, 3, IL On
the FOIcanues ~ ~ 49,
lust reaching 4 distance fs.t0 miles
from the scene 81 the ottbteak -
Whole Coast Efhe Ttznsf6fttI u: g 6
Six white iDeople on the Island, In
eludipg d. boWle aopA u "
launcn, "a anu 0s sne passs.lss 81 az
HospiLaL wee asso Z -
Hardy naa me iassn III
ing.stage Mhen ss tss p
ana 3. ~ - -.
station allu ~ 8, y =. -. 60
laus - !. 4 80 y ls 9, - asa
Icil, y, 81 Is
FoIasa 1llS - = =. 49,
Inc $500 = 800
- w" az sss.,ss fszskl5,6r n a9xf,lllie
- s.s1s - Ell,
1919 S. IssisT .ssfia.la 81
.s.., -. 80 49,. ga
tiiie 49, a 800 -. ys,,,5 yore
peopie, al sl - z. S.iss8
nv - An,hrv6 Island IL
- - $500 INN fheresdre II "a
- 80. so,,,a sn1l arc missing
s sGppSbs aesi,rats estimate Is impos
s;hla 81.
Uil,sn. f,v.4,.,,eInoed
"a sraat blac,r .clnnd spread over the
49,, .,stos.s { n,alxing darkness that
.ce,,ld aluaest he felt.
The nnheavals. were so severe that
80 l,,,tsrs s..,bst het,Kest f5lai and SEES
sno 3. !. lo,y I'D
sly w. ~ y, 800 s,ove we're ami
49,, ~ -. s, "a, ws7at was previously
.a q III. oirt = new ne.
- eIsalF miles in length
aillseta s.,s a .,,;.h s, 4 volcano
at its extremity 80, s, ,.va
one Yliiage was suIIouiiueu - :. =. - :
ana the resiaenls 49, 49, 80 - 81
cape. ~ OF " peTisnills - s'0 J" b. -
the Watchers z.
Many other narrowing instances ~
destruction are recorded. -.
The Paciique was az Apia g tne
time Of the outbreak. ana hurried "
Port Sandwich. Whilst skirtlng the
coast Of Ambryn to pick up other
possible refugees the vesesi had try
ing experience. RedhOt bUaiders fell
round her, and navigation was diff
ctlt owing to the trees which had
fallen from the cliffs and which were
fFflattrei Il, tho sea The sea was also
,sf rpvn win great quantities OF dead
t,sb and turtles
-. = ~. . lSs sssS :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
VESSELS 70 AND
FROM TIL IS Il ANBS
Especial Cable 10 MerchAats'
Exehaneel

Friday january 81 =
SAN FRANCIeC Arrived January
s. 3. $. Korea, from Yokohama
Dec. 24l. emitting Honolulu!
GRAMS HARBOR-ArTlved, January
g brig Isnfline. hence November as
GAVICFA- Arrived, Jsenary 5, Sp
~ Chilcott, hence December Is.
EUREKA Arrived, January 8. 3ehr
6elrose from Pearl Harbor Decem
Der 20.
Atronrarn.
s 81 El1EYD sMARB arrives from I'd.
kchhma at { 81 n. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

Four United States vessels are at
the present time at the port await.
ing orders for dispatch. They are
the naval tug Navajo, the reventie
cutter Thetis, soon to depart for the
bird islands; the lighthouse tender
Kukui returning from an island
cruise and the transport Dix. now
being discharged OF a shipment of
Japanese coal. ..@ ....