davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
LARGE WHEAT ACREAGE
FORECAST OF 1915 CROPS IS $780,
100000 BUSHELS.
The Department Of Agriculture EstI.
mates Low Yield Of Crop, Owing
to Poor Conditions.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington.-Owi to the poor
condition of winter wheat on Dec. l
the Department of Agricultures esti-
mate, based on condition figures OF
production next year, is only 5S0,000,-
900 bushels, although the area sown
this fall, 4l,263.O00 acres, is the great
est ever planted in the United States.
The poor condition is due principal
ly to very dry fall, which caused the
growing crop to get poor start and
to the Hessian fly, scattering reports
of which have been received from
various localities from Maryland to
Oklahoma.
The bureau of crop estimates. in In
terpreting the condition reports, Is
sued this statement:
''The condition of the winter wheat
crop on Dec. ! is estimated at $50 per
cent of a normal crop, which compares
with 97.2 per cent year ago. In the
past ten years. the condition on Dec.
| has averaged 90.3 per cent and the
outturn of the crops has averaged
about 14,4 bushels per acre on the
pldnieu area.
In the same proportion the cOnN-
ton of SS.3 would forecast n yield OF
| about laos bushels, which, on the
timated acreage planted, amounts
to s5S0.000, 900 bushels.
The production in 1914 was esti-
mated at G75.623.0O0 bushels (by far
| he largest amount ever produced in
| one year, and in the preceding five
years an average annual production OF
| "A 100000 bushels.
I'm forecasting this quantity Of $780,
100000 bushels, 1t should be consid-
| cred as the amount of which the prob
ability is equal that the outturn will
be either above or below 1t. The crop
will be larger or smaller than this
| amount. according ms the changes In
conditions from now to harvest are
better or worse than average changes"
Rye was sown this fall IN 2,S51 900
acres, an increase OF $4,000 acres over
the revised estimated area sOwn last
fall. The condition Of rye on Dec.
was 1876 per cent OF normal. against
95.3 per cent last year. 93.5 In 1912.
and 80 the ten-year average.
The acreage and condition on Dec.
I Of winter wheat and rye by princi-
pal states follow:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
FOR KNITTING OR CROCHET
Novel and Easily Made Bag. Which
Requires Only Remnants for
lts Material.

Our sketch shows n useful bag Of
very novel nature that can be car.
ried out with the aid of remnant Of
almost any strong material and that
IL convenient to use and easy to make.
II can be prepared In any size to
suit the requirements of the owner.
and consists OF n broad band OF ma.
terial. lined with sateen and bound
Mt the edges with narrow ribbon.
The side pieces are made Of soft
satin gathered into little frill at the
top and they are semicircular in shape
and sewn on to the edges Of the cen.
ter piece. The handles are made OF
silk cord attached to small key-rinss
fastened on!tH the sides OF the bag
with tabs Of ribbon. To open II tho
handles have merely to be pulled
apart. and tho bag can then be laid
almost fiat upon the table no that the
whole OF the contents will be exposed
and any article It may contain selected
In a moment.
To make the tabs for fastening on
the rings, cut short piece OF ribbon
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
Black Velvet and Rore,

The usn of blaok velvet ribbon. with
tiny pink rosobudB on white party
frocks and dancing costumes. In grow.
INK. a white chiffon dancing drea,
has nying bands Of blnck velvet hang.
ing from the waist and held down
around tn" foot by roses A white
tnncin frock had short tunic. from
which hung little knots ~ black yclve,
ribbon with ends about four or nvs
Inches long These were attached 10
the tnhlo by means OF groups Of the
rOscbuds.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
NEVER MARRIED WOMAN.
Common.Law Wife Given Aiimony
and Divorce Suit TO Go On.

Mon'rose. Colo.-A new sensation,
struck the town when Frank Plat, In
his answer to his wifc's divorce suit
In which she names Julia Lochmerc, n
niece living with them. declared that
he had never married the woman su.
Ing him for n divorce. Mrs. Plat ad.
mittcd II. saying Plat told her n core.
rnony Wa unnecessary after her firs,
husband deserted her District Judge
Blnck ruled that commonlnw mar.
ringe existed and allowed tho suit TO
continue, giving Mrs. Plat $50 n
month temporary allmony and attor.
neys' fees and court costs.
Plat IN his answer charges jcni.
ousy IN respect to the girl for whom
h. provided n home. He says that he
does no, possess the 10000 estate he
In suppood 10 have. but Is worth only
$4,000.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
RIBBONS IN GREAT VARIETY
All Descriptions and Shades Called In.
to Use Both for Girdies and
..Trimminss.

Rich satin. faille and MORE ribbons
are used for girdles and hat trim
mings. Girdles are either plain. OF
striped broche. or combination OF
ribbons Velvet brocades have entire
velvet figures, or satin flowers out.
lined with velvet. Velvet stripes ap-
pear in dark, rich roman ribbons.
Many rich ribbons are very dark.
such shades as dark brown. navy, pur-
pie. mahogany, russian and stem
greens, etc, and are blended with hair
lines OF black, yellow. scarlet. pale
blue and green satin. or one wide one
OF black satin. Girdles and sashes of
brocade have rich effect with n plain
colorod gown, For evening Or dancing
gowns rich satin girdles hre worn. and
fancy stripes set of simple serge
or cotton dress. Soft finished ribbons
are used for crush girdles.
Tinsel ribbons heavy with gold or
silver scrolls or flowers are very hand.
some and are used for girdles or for
collar. vest or cuffs. Ribbon tassels
of black ribbon are fur tipped and
used MS n coQuettish finish ON some Of
the close turbans worn tipped sharply
on the side.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
Keeps Secret Of Mrs. Little's Birth.

on advice Of counsel declined to talk
when asked II she was the mother OF
Mrs. Alma Little, wife of Detroit
druggist now suing her for divorce on
the charge that she IL of negro cx.
traction. although she claims to have
u will not discuss the case at all"
said Mrs. Jefferson. 81 will only say
Am sorry she met Arthur Little. He
Is not worthy Of her" Asked point.
blank II she herself was Of negro
blood, Mrs. Jefferson refused to an.
swer. She Is very dark skinned
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
SPY CAUSES DEATH OF 500
signaIed to German Guns, Which De.
stroyed the Church They
Slept In.

London.-How 500 French troops
were betrayed by spy is told In dis
patches from Dunkirk. The French
soldiers were sleeping in a church at
Lampernisse. A spy in some way
gained access to the belfry and dis.
played lights which notified the Ger.
man artillery Of the presence Of the
troops.
bombardment Immediately fol.
lowed. and. the exact range being
known to the enemy. the sleeping
men. before they could make their es.
cape. were cut to pieces by exploding
shells. which also set fire to the
straw on which they had been lying.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
Good plan.

A young woman who was making
some soft cushions and comforts found
that the cotton iillIng that she was us.
Ing had become slightly damp. This
made II difficult TO thrust the needle
through In tying me comfort. NO she
placed the cotton IN the oven to dry
and become slightly Drowned. As y
result II became very light and nuny
way II holds liz residence. and does
not mat and pack down.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
SINGS TO SOLDIERS
Breton Bard Inspires Spirit Of
French Armies.
Under Orders Of Minister of War He
Travels From Camp to Camp
Entertaining Men With
Stirring Ballads.

Paris.-The role that the minstrel
Taillefer played at Hastings, that Ro-
land took at Roncevaux and Blondel
filled when he found the imprisoned
Richard Occur de Lion in an Austrian
castle is being played in the present
war by Theodore Botrel, the Breton
poet, who has been sent to the fight
ing line by M. Millerand. the minister
of war, to sing and recite patriotic and
warlike chansons to the French sol.
diers, to inspire them to mighty deeds
For the last month or more the
picturesque Breton singer. with his
sleek hair. his wide hat brim. his
flying ribbon and voluminous velvet
breaches. looking for all the world like
the painted figure on piece Of Breton
pottery. has been travelling, staff In
hand. from camp to camp, entertaining
the lighting men of France with stir
ring ballads. Botrers work smacks
of ancient warfare and its customs
more even than the breastplates.
hand grenades and spears which have
proved their value on several occa.
sions.
The soldiers are gathered together
in big hall. an impromptu and gener-
ally insecure platform is rugged up
and Botrel stands forth to recite his
songs. some in the Breton dialect,
others In French. but all touched with
the lyric fame that carries simple
words and simple thoughts straight
to the hearts Of the hearers.
Botrels inspiration Is not OF the
kind that scars high and far. but here.
face to face with the troops who are
bearing themselves 30 CALAMITY In the
east. he has found again the fire OF his
ism burns bright and strong In these
metrical chants which he utters with
a touching simplicity and childlike
earnestness.
The war bard is filling useful role;
he helps to promote cheerfulness and
optimism, and does much to relieve
the monotony OF life In fort He
cannot complain OF monotony. Since
August 30. when he set forth on this
novel mission to defensive army
Botrel has seldom slept in a bed and
perhaps never twice In the same place.
But as he himself remarks, he fares
no worse than the soldiers to whom
he Is sent. and he travels and tramps
as best he can. arriving always In
good spirits. and exuding cheerfulness
at every pore. however weary no may
be,
He is adorcd wherever he passes
naturally. and indefatigabiy he travels
on. Goodnight here. good. morrow
there.
1t sounds strange. the presence OF
this middle aged bard with the fight.
Ing forces Of the land. In the fortresses
md rarrisons OF modern fighting
machine. Yet singer OF patriotic
songs could nowhere get better Inspi.
ration than with the colors, and one
almost wonders that a poet laureate il
not always TO be found In camp, M
near as possible to the place where
the battle may be raging,
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

effects are 80 modish this season.
black lace has been brought into ia.
vor once again, especially chantilly.
Black laces have In general been out
OF the reckoning. but now 1t IL Just
the thing for long transparent tunics.
and there is n variety OF ways of us.
Ing II.
The illustrated evening gown shows
. chantilly tunic effectively bordered
with white fur. The body part OF the
corsage and the short.pouched tunic
are OF black chiffon velour orna.
mented with circles OF smoked pearl
beads. The V decolletage allows !
glimpse OF white malines folded over
the bust. and there IL n little iiaring
collar Of the same ut the back. Chan
lilly is again employed In the sleeves
and these, too, are bordered with q
narrow white fur banding. The lace
tunic wells II white tafTcta skirt, which
IL completed below the length OF ths
tunic with black chiffon velours. Dor
dered. In turn. with the white fur.
A recent twist OF this Idea OF tn,
lace tunic substitutes II net founda
ton built upon with Hounces OF lace
wide or narrow. or It may be that the
not Ii crossed ind recrossed with lac,
insertions. finished about its lowel
edge with wide self hem. or with
a broad band OF black velvet or taf
feta. Velvet ribbon In playing an i'm
portant part In the decorative schom
OF both day and evening dresses as I
tunic border.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

A laundry bag for the nursery In
made OF crn'onnc or linen. gay In
color. or with Mother Goose d.slyps.
TWO yards Of material max. u com
Portable blk bng. II IL gathered nj,
IN" top on nm oblong shaped sewing
hoop, Then sew 4 pretty ribbon nj
m. top. attach nj either end with o
bow. and II IN ready. II VIII prove
mn cnby thing 10 hnnx up Ia the
cLild's Cl0ys'-
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

There, at all events, the French
forces have theirs. Botrel has set the
example. There are many poets serv-
Ing with the colors. Of course; poetry
does not exempt Frenchman from
his military services, and some Of
them find time occasionally to send
a sonnet or strophe home from the
trenches.
Only Botrel has gone out with the
bard's mission. and he is earning his
medal in his way. When the war is
over. and the country has time to
think of recompenses. and prizes. and
medals. the French academy will per
haps award one to the Breton Bard.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
Chantlily Canes.

Capcs OF chantilly. ornamentcd with
embroidery. are formed In loose sacks.
dark blue. silver and deep red appear.
Ing In the stitchery. Sometimes the
chantilIy IL mounted over IA cape OF
black tnlle for young girls. They are
Just little sacks with hmono sleeves.
the long fronts turned under and
caught Into the belt. this makes a
pretty little addition to "a dress.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

machine had boon struck by lao bul.
let's. " OF which hit the shield pro.
tccting the aviator. The steering
gear WAS struck three times.
TWO German acroplnncs that were
accommodating Ear Lodx were brought
down BY high angle guns and cap.
turcd.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
Make Use OF Cats.

Berlin.-liy order OF the mayor Of
Brausbcrg. East Prussia. the cats are
being ,hinned out and the army helped
ut the same time. the skins Of the
felincs being used for body belts and
mittcns for the soldiers. who believe
cat skins ward on rheumatism.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
WITH CHANTILLY LACE
EXQUISITE MODEL FOR A FALL
EVENING GOWN.
Every Detail Of the Present Mode
Contained In tho Accompanying
Deslon-Favorite Black and
White Are tho Colors.

The model Illustrated today Is typi.
cal Of tho fall evening gowns, Dainty
and feminine looking. there is II very
obvious dignity about it that marks it
for the new order of things and en-.
hances its charm to n degree.
Since black and black and white
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
FLYER LANDS AMID ENEMY
Russian Aviator's AsropIane 10 hit
iIo Times-hs Makes His
Escape Unhurt.

Pctrograd.-fiigh praise 10 given 10
thc work Of the Russian aviavors In
dispatches from the front.
One Russian airman landed In the
middle OF the German army. but -.
capped unhurt. He managed - get
his acropiane into the mir again and
~ h the Russian lines. although the
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

into points at both ends. then pass ono
end through the ring. fold the ribbon
and sew II together ut the edges. II
can afterward be sewn In place upon
the side Of the bag and the handle
tied on In the manner shown In the
sketch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
MAKES DAINTY MENU CARD
Design That May Be colosed at Home
Most Appropriate for Simple
Formal Dinner.

Those OF our readers who nrc artis.
ncally inclined may Ike to try their
hands nt producing some dainty menu
cards Of the nature shown In our
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24
hseo for Divorces.

viennA. women IN Aus.
trin who live on nllmony are having
n hard time. M their former husbands
do not have 10 pay during the wAr.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

Pctrosrsd.-Yushah KisbofY. a
t~elve.year.old Russian lad. served In
both artillery and Infantry before he
WAS wounded.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-12-24

sketch Glltodgod cards Of various
pale shades Of color can be purchased
very iDcspGnslyoly for this purpose
and n hnif inches by four inches IN
size. To tho bnck Of the cards n sup
port should be- fttrd made Of n wedge
shaped piece Of white card. hinged on
Al the top with n short Dicc. ~ tape,
Diagram A on IN. right at the top
II tho illustration shows this. the
er'ss Indicating the tape. Between
the support and the back ~ the card
smother short pisce Of tap. should bs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
IEyl]lIaEy
useIl,Qy


ssfssd VIII TIE thsn 81 * soIs
NattheA RON fzAsrhikk j krr'uasgisSf 4 E8Ff
street se~e1eF Psnmp1ssr Ana &c.
FafAaeF two s6s6ksa soldiers SsI0Re.
inE @ RE zssh infantfS 3efe 1874
Enilss al district e6iifk tkss narfniRg
and earh wsS sentenced q 3ns kssssf. s
iths1fi nsEt Il the city ana e8Saf{
jail IRE arrest of PiaiiftdseF ana Ear.
faef vas efseted thf6neh msR San
Asetsd WITH ths deteetiEe BEREAVEMENT
A Fihpifi6 giving his naHss As III.
teiite. has been bS6ked AZ seAtrs, AZ.
slee stati6.i 81 Captain 81 Beteefifes
MeBhhie Il beifig ehafsea tbaE t3g
hiah e implicated III 4 sefies 6f teA
Febbeflss n Whleh atafese fssiasRts
Sf lgashe h6aSes ana h9teis. WeFe the
Victims 4 large iiiahtity 81 ei8thifle
1eweiFF ana 6thef aftleles weFe thiss
ffi6fhife fee6fefefi ana swat eisiMs
ants at beiiee hsadaHaftefs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
nsfF.ki..If Il! .sln


vsTd tile nf Gdai}le itlehtlly IS
related IS cse fefoso Sznr ssn
js.si. 1 rect * iityy Isl gam Rom snalss.
i 81 Mas Sci by Skerfff fsscSiss
an sissisI 4 .few CAS- as0 ansl sjfnussi.f
sfc Fitlaeilisg Ills niglfiisng hs Dessfst
:. sfar hi n. <. 81 i es5sl - t.iet
9 re of sending obscene ny ter
TIE a.I
Nsul0tf deilse Is nsisasfe He
says Els Afif ssFs of tsie
sasae nal1se aiid WHO was S'i.it mn 81.
Mani q re ore elio ssslt me lss.s &c.
thes fols he glslfts parry rtasiss,
be SAihoi Sneak more tan pae 81
NO Wild nf lSfish nc tossls Kos
tell the sk01 art ha arrfvpa lissfe
saa "a aSeH setofe 4 sfianisa cfssrS
m
s Marshal Is. 81. Hendry $50
slIeiessed shdEiff Gro we'll to filvfsfi-
gaze the aflatr. Ii determine siles'
there 4 fealiys aao Ter rIan u the
same name there eailtffae the
young man Dscneht over iris hadfn-
sfg VIII be sid ir essstndy
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
FEW FILIPINOS
BROUGHT BY
PERSIA

The exodus OF filIbiAss RON me
eeatral and southern isiahas "a the
philippine afeAp 10 Hawaii has TER.
poFafilf ceased. aeeBfaihs Is feb6Fi
brought 10 this city this ha6fhihs 81
efIicefa In the Pacific Mai liner Per.
Ella. that completed a bleasaRi bAssaSe
across the Pacific and Is hew al pier
No. I. where Oriental eafss viii BE
discharged before the departure f6f
San Francisco al 5 s'ei6ek thls eteR-
ins.
tlAe Filipino was hafaBeFed afseRE
the aeleeati6h % Aslaile steefase bass
sehsefs 60 The iiiifsBef 81 81 Hh6
reached the port
A placid Paelfie WAS the i6t 81 fhR
Persia ID proceeding ff6fR Manila
and steaihiRe iiH the China e8ast fF6fa
Hohsk6Hs with calls at several Jabas
iieEe ports
Two cabin afaa she see6fd class Aas.
seiis6f were leit hefe RE Pefsia
carries small through list ef tfaFei.
efs including y cabin, IL see8Ha eiaSs
and % Asiatle sfeefase passengers
n order % blaee 500 t6hs 81 e6ai
aboard the liner. 4 iafee f8fee 81
sfefedeFes Beeah theft duties with the
early iis66fins 81 the shibl An or.
etitsl mail u The aiileailt ii is SACKS
was received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Per TsK,K.S.S. Tenyo Maru. from
San Francisco, Feb. sS--For Honolu-
In Mrs, II, Rierhans. Miss Helen HER
hans. Miss Celia Cotter. Miss Ida
Crookshahk. g.. n. Fisher. Mrs, q. NJ
Fisher. Master Galen Fisher. Master
Gerald Fisher. NJ. L, Fischbein. Mrs,
N. L. Fisehhein. Mrs. g. c, Finley,
Mrs L Il, Greenley, Miss T. w, Green.
ley. J !. GoSs. Mrs. j. G0ss. Mrs. G.,
A. Lnm. Mrs, G.. n, Steele. W, " Ye-
nawine. Mrs. W. ". Isnawine. For
Yokohama: Mrs. J, q. Eerdhanl. I. C.
Hart Prof c, Y Hartman. X. Iva
kami G. Kamos II. Plaun. s. Sat0fN-
ka r. H. Snyder. III. Tanaka, s 70
shiSa. j. H.. Mhaley. For Shanghai
G.. A. p Bidwell Mrs G. A. +. Rid
well. y. IL. Brett. r. H. Forde. Miss
s. HI, Reid Mrs A. StickneyS For
Aoagkong r, + Campos. ], A, Drift
an. Miss Emma Drfffill. Miss Mary
Duffy. Mrs. L. + Kills Mrs. a. a.,
Hinkels " p. Hawley, Mrs W. p.
Hawley. w. p, Hawley. Jr.s j Lana,
bert, Judge Don l.. Love. Senator II,
Iarrabee, r, NJ. Met1gar. Ia. +, Pu-
sew Mrs, j. IL, Pike. L. N, RoseA-
berg. T. l., Teeters, c. H. Williams
Mrs, c. III. Williams. n. G. lung
Per Pm SIS. Persia. from Manila
H0ngkong and Japan ports. Feb, IS
For Honolulu, Z. w. Nrestone, Z, =
Robinson For San Francisco, T.,
Rhrendt. CAien Sha Fen. A 4 Co
hen, s. =, Cushing. Mrs, :, +, cush'
INK. II, I'll. Cushing. Mrs. II, 5, bur,
din. Mrs, X, s. Heck. Miss Ethel
James, kuag Wing Pai, Can't II,
Steere. Al j de SeN1a. Mrs, ], +, Yea
ser. Master j. Yeager. C., A, Blood
Mrs, G.. A. Rlood. Mrs, II. Erskine, l.
Greenwald. G. III. Pool, d. II Robin,
son. Rev. W. r. W. Williams.
Per str Mauna Kea from Hile ans
way ports. For Hienolnius Mrs. +
fsnos. G. NJ. Cooke. I. +. Russell. Mira
u. r. Stevens. Miss r Threkel, Mrs
W. A. Donaldson. Miss |, II. peterman
Miss A. IL lakoha. r. w, Filler, Y, q
Condor. Mrs. r. Helm and child, c
A. Scott. ". G. ogg. ". G. Bradbury
ID. Kalili vile and child, L, Kekoa
From Mahnkona, Miss II, censtan
tine; from kawalhae. :, Parker 1r,l
from MeGregor's. j. d. Dole, l., u
Arnold. Il, ]. Bentley. A, NJ, baum
GARNER, b Sherwood. T, Sanchez Man
jon A. 5. Prescott. a, G. Smith. s, N
Kanakanui, ]. Sousa; from t.ahalna
"A +. Bruno.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

|gONlFRTI|DN|In

We sl{aslfe % tslil ne ffttIIllono of
ttsifisss an seeity foils : { lhe tily
Is ne fositssrt ahfkh uill g tl<kn
Ii pyeniHg ffei4l = 10 Ia s. e.tlotl<
On the f6of sriItn 81 tie AIek2lder
Toang k0fc u % 9 ortheslfa N6fler
thc lrsdsrslllp 81 pref carl tllitukr.
As M tsitIfe r6of <afsfen nov toN.
trAi by canvas rain Wlf not inter.
fsie vi ~ u ~ Ell u mo PRO.
ssl.ssfIft.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28
Palma SETH El1N|IIEIlEIf A SIPR|SE
IQMeaNeI CLOSE lINlIOujH

I.lie figures ssaistss 8! tie Hesd.
pbTker 90 tie Psiiasf1a settlement. tn
IFS FsspdTt naste To the assoc afiien 81
its anntfal rteariffg are fiji aaf.y IN
sr4nces stgriirfsfng 10 hose Nka have
fiot been ii gf6ge contact WITH lie
As6rk 81 tits 1eIYfn IS ar inssstu-
ten. sT'flfs IS rgiic aase as re-
yards the nSdry bf Isle 6istfict, lltiras
ll5y Ed hy tie sibf, The ful.
loving fabfe f6fhtiarfiig ,ttie wcrk
done hefoTe and afQer itke fhcf,g
udfn 81. fhe ass6ciat tor, ] ny -22Ist. 1910.
shoNs this h / stT'fkifi Is / s., Is
yns bee4pr Befh6re. After.
10. nurses 6yed .
50. dfspsn;arIfes Upftd - :
s SIS SIS s $sEsss ssss .|,I5
40 soefal CATS !. S, II, s,,,. IS Il ~
iotal treatments given SO, S05 s.01T
PStlehts snpplie6 no1r- -,
1shment, etc 7713 s.AS5
Admitted u nay camp. 3 i3l
sofiai Msohrk
knFifoiiment 81 boys ana 80
iren 4terase &c go
Enff6oiilfnelis 81 giFis ana 40
Hcaisit. atefage 80. SIS 242
Thg fsptsoft sSoKs tai iast yes
sBzs aistfics cans Mere nasie
nnfses fSf tfeakmehts ana states
that bit oni5 Rss great good been
6olie directly I'll this manner. but thai
the iiif0fhiatioh fifhished I'll matters
Oh hssishs ard sanisaktoh ha haa
gfeat Fesilts.. ana lflak tie heotpis ii Is
TIC distFict afe ieafhlhg Eapidiy 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

The per cent redlfcttDn In the
tariff in sugar as provided FIR by.
the JfnderTa tariff act. sfli tai<e ef-
feet tosifofroN march As ssfgsT.
has been seitihg for. more Than q
month on the basi OF the new tariff.
no change Was noted today In It's
price The list tiotafien received
here gave It at of6S
chief Justice RobertsoFt Of the tets
fitofial supreme court mas feanppintS
ed Judge Robert tfuki as district
ma sistfate or Kawaihaa. Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-28

Recording to the HIxafi Hoehi, the
skefilf,s debsitmsn estefday Begun
Sd invest satiion 81 til Ease 81 4 5apa-
hsse, 4 ,eisrk Ii tie eei9ing depart.
ment Of tie fokphs& Specie Bank
Vic II Is alleged .bE eftain patrons
III the Institution has 'uring the past
three years. em6ezzle money to the
s 5IlSsSt 81 more more tan ian iooo saws the
H05sGfhi, iThs aqehsa IS on to say
that rs sfnEthe g sir ined BY same
perspEls that the ia l|hese fesorted
II ser in j order 5 obtain the
lodged against Sae MAJ il IS said