davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

OTTAWA, Ont. May 21-A princes
lovely and young, will succeed Ouch
ess, regal and elderly, when Princess
Alexandra OF Teck, wife OF the new
encouragement, takes the place OF
the Duchess OF Connaught at parlia-
ment house. The princess is Queen
Mary's sister-in-law. aud she's consid
cred one OF the beauties OF the royal
family. She's 81, but still youthful
In appearance and manner. She's de
voted to society. dances and Is partial
to- the new steps frowned upon by
Queen Mary. Prince and Princess
Alexander have two charming chill
dren. Princess May Helen and Prince
Rupert Alexander. The new governor
general and his family will arrive in
Ottawa in October
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
KANSAS WOMEN
WILL SAVE BABIES

Kansas spent $4,000 a year for
three years in campaign against tu-
berculosis and actually saved the
lives OF 425 men and women year.
This was at the rate OF SIS a life.
And now the women or that state
are planning to start campaign
along the same lines TO save the lives
OF the babies who die every year
from malnutrition. bad milk and ig-
norance OF mothers.
Kansas vital statistics show that
about $4,000 babies are born in Kan
sas each year and that more thar
$500 die before they are two years
old
There are 100000 women voters in
Kansas and they are the ones who
propose TO set on foot this new life
saving undertaking.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
CHAPTER cLvI.

Come on, Margle let's go some
place where We can get the taste or
that awful play out of our mouths.
Now let's don't say another word
about unhappiness, for what We have
heard has driven me 10 drink" and
Dick called the waiter and ordered a
highball
am always unhappy when Dick
drinks anything. but | don't just know
the way 10 stop him / have heard
him speak about one OF our acquain-
tances who will not allow her hus-
band to drink any alcoholic drinks il
she knows II, and then laugh al the
way her husband fools her about IT,,
and | am sure that Annie is right.
."One must not shame her man before
others"
But am awfully worried about
Dick. He is certainly drinking more
than rs good for him.
II should say this TO him he
would be very angry, for, with the
exception OF the one time Of which
have told you. little book. he has
never been intoxicated since We were
married
Il feel better. said DICK after he
had drained his glass. and voice
behind my chair chimed in with:
Yes | know. old man, every time
you drink the world looks different"
"Why, how are you, Bill?" said
Dick, somewhat uncertainty, for he
was not sure how | would treat Bill
Tenney.
Il am not feeling very well" said
Tenney as he came around and coolly
took chair al our table
Bill Tenney is certainly a handsome
man, but last night his eyes looked a
little tired. and either il was a pose
for me or else he was really unhappy
Just as he seated himself a friend
Of Dicks called him across the room
and, with whispered apology to me-
he went over there.
AS soon as he had left. Tenney
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
WOMAN MAKES
$500, 900 A YEAR

More than a quarter million dollars
earned In a year by a woman, It's
true. That's Margaret Mayos income
-S3OO,OOO In less than ~ months
produced mostly by her daring play.
Baby Mine" Twin Beds" is the
latest work OF this clever woman,
who in private life Is Mrs Edgar Sci
win. and II promises TO bring in an
other 100000.
Baby Mine" had all the setting
OF tie so-called problem" play with
the problem left out. Bat IL was dar,
ingly original. and II Twin Beds" Is
anywhere near as exciting shell get
the 100000"
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Nickname RattIsahips.

Curious nicknames are applied to
vessels OF the British navy. The
Ariadne is known as Hairy Annie or
.iaggy Agony the Narcissus as Nasty
lister. the Cressy as the Greaser. the
inconstant "a the Inkstand. the
,rhigenie as the silly Jane. the Luci-
ger as the Match Box. the Hecate az
nc He Cat or The Tom. and the Nep.
une as the Jews Harp. In the Amer.
ican navy similar nicknames have
been used to some extent. The Sas-
sacus was known as the Sassy Gus.
ne Miantonomah. Ally Aunt Don't
Know You; the Fissahickon as the
Widow Higgins, the Winnebago or
perhaps the wyalusipg as We Know
She Goes slow
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
FASHION FADS

7TTS Hre tTkgty 10 o. THUTg III Vogue
during the summer than they have
been for long time.
The influence OF the styles OF 1870
and 1880 is shown on the day dresses
OF today
Earrings are very popular again
owing to Queen Mary's fondness for
them.
Fashionable men and women now
60 la evening clothes 10 the moving
picture shows in the west end OF Lon
don
\ new trouser skirt has been Great
ed to permit freedom OF movement on
the golf course
The new summer tango petticoats
are made OF very fine batiste &C.
Gordon pleated and edged with mar.
row val lace.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Poor, sooty, Old Pittsburgh.

The sootfall OF Pittsburgh, as de
termined from careful measurements
during the last year, ranges from 595
TO 1850 tons square mile per an
mum. The destructive possibilities of
this immense deposit may be illus
trated by stating that If an equal
amount of lampblack were ground
with oil so as to form black paint IL
would cover from II to 81 square
miles with two coats Statistics or
social at certain places in Great
Britain are as follows: Industrial sec.
ton OF Leeds, 529 tons: center of
London. 426 tons; Glasgow, $40 tons.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Whole Wheat oriddIe cakes.

slit one quart ef whole wheat HeHr
with one teaspoonful OF baking pow
der and one teaspoonful OF sugar, two
eggs Vel beaten. and two cups OF
milk
Beat all together for three minutes.
Bake in even round cakes on griddle.
Serve With ounce honey.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
CAROLINE GOES
TESTED RECIPES
Potato Pancakes.

Peel six potatoes and allow 10 soak
IN eelu Wnter four hours. Crate them
ana allow TO drain 10 minutes To
every pint OF grated potato allow one
half teaspoonful or salt. one table
spoonful or -four, little pepper. Beat
TINS all together Fold In two we'll
beaten eggs. Drop by spOonfuls on
he buttered griddle or spider. Turn,
browning on both sides Send to
table az once with apple Jelly.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

or other men standing by ready TO
tell her so.
Tenney looked troubled. and then
he said DO you think she VIII
have anything TO do With NEE
III you court her as assiduOusly
and In the same way you did Kitty
Malram | am sure she viii ! said
as Dick came back.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22
Quick Flannel Cakes.

Beat two eggs very light. Stir them
into one pint OF sour milk. Add slow,
ly one teaspoon OF soda. little salt
and Gour enough TO make thin bat
ter. Bake on hot griddle and serve
with honey.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

ottomans now in America number
100000 These have gone from
syria. About 10000 have emigrated
rom AnatOl'a.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Mrs. Charles G. jerks will give a
buffet supper, Friday evening. for 30
intimate friends OF Miss Eloise jerks
and Richard H. Weber, whose mar
rage will take place, Saturday after
noon.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Mrs. c. Goodloe Edgar will give a
dinner, Saturday evening, in honor OF
her guest. Miss Marjorie Cotton, OF
Washington, ID. q.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. +. Stephen Kratzet
have removed from No. 739 Cass-aye.,
TO No. AZ Dayenport-st.
The Detroit times., 1914-05-22

Mrs. Frederick X. Stearns has taken
Mrs. William McGraws house in
Crosse Pointe Farms for the summer
months. Miss Marjorie Stearns viii
return from New York in June TO
spend the summer with her mother.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

line IN northwestern France. thu
Allies so far have been able TO
block the German advance. Mill
tary experts are saying that this
general engagement is the most
important up to this point in the
war.
General fighting has been in
progress between the Austro-Ger-
man allies and the Russians in
Russian Poland and in Austrian
Galicia during the last week. 1t
is reported that about a million
men are engaged on each side.
The Germans and Austrians
drove the Slavs out of western
Galicia and caused them to re-
treat northward in Poland to the
Vistula river. But here the Rus
SLAMS turned upon their pursuers.
Notwithstanding that the fighting
in the eastern theater is extensive
and bloody it is not decisive
neither side is really getting any
where.
Important Change Soon.
All the signs indicate that a change
is impending in the protracted
struggle in northern France, where for
weeks the hostile armies have faced
each other in such strongly entrench'
ed positions that neither has been able
TO advance except at enormous cost
The principal effect OF the mutual
flanking operations has been TO extend
the battle lines without either side
finding a weak spot.
The German army which besieged
Antwerp is now free and the invading
forces have been strengthened other
wise for an assault against some point
in the extended battle front. Rigid
secrecy is preserved as to the point
chosen for this offensive movement
The bulletins given out by the Ger
man headquarters throw no light on
the nature OF the stroke which unmis
tagably is impending. America is per
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
Germans Make Desperate e.
forts 10 Capture Dunkirk,
France, But Allies Hold
Them In Check.
SLAVS HOLD WSTULA
kUstro-Gernan Army Unable 70 Cross
Polish RiVer-British Destroy
German Warships After
Hawke Sinks.
(SNmma,y oT EgenJ.)

Throughout the length Of the
300-mile battle line extending
from the North sea at the Belgian
French frontier 10 the Swiss-Ger-
man-French boundary conjune-
tion fierce fighting has been re-
newed The Germans are making
desperate efforts 10 take the port
Of Dunkirk, France. following
their capture Of Ostend, Belgium
and they are bombarding Lille
France.
BY using all their strength and
by moving heavy re-enforcements
rapidly from one endangered
point 10 another along the battle
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

business by Zeppelin scare; that sig
mailing to the enemy is suspected to
be going on from a Scotch harbor and
that the committee on defense has
neglected holding meetings.
Disease Epidemic Threatened.
An epidemic OF disease threatens
the battle line in the Western theater
Of operations, according to Major
Louis Seaman OF the United States
army. an expert in military santa
tion and surgery, who has reached
London from France. The men living
in the trenches are unable to observe
the sanitary rules, Major Seaman
said. Heretofore good weather has
favored both sides. but now the
nights are growing cold.
The major visited all the hospitals
and said that dysentery and pneu.
monia are prevalent. Many wounded
soldiers are dying OF infection, due
mainly TO shrapnel wounds and to de.
lay in applying first aid. Many are
left two or three days on the battle
field without attention.
Germsny's Present Strength.
From reliable information CORE
| spondent is able to give the strength
OF Germany's force at present en-
gagged. They consist OF ffty-four army
corps OF first line troops and twenty
seven army corps OF reserves, total
ing about 100000 men. These forces
are distributed as follows:
In France, twenty-four corps; Bel
gium. six; Thorn and Cracow, eleven;
East Prussia, thirteen. In addition
there are one and half million terri.
torials garrisoned in Germany and a
half million recruits expected to be
fully trained by November.
Half Million for Teutonlc Allies.
Half million men, Austrians and
Germans, are registered at the consu.
lates OF their countries in the United
States ready 10 return to Europe and
bear arms as soon as transportation
Is available. Ninety-nve per cent Of
them have had military training.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

tions It has taken on the Meuse near
St Mlhlel.
Germans Get Fresh Troops.
Regular traffic on the main lines in
Germany has been suspended the last
four days to allow the transportation,
as quickly as possible. to the western
field, Of an army OF ninety thousand
freshly trained men.
Fail 10 Defeat Russians.
All the Austro-German attempts TO
force the passage OF the Vistula have
thus far failed and they have been
compelled to assume the defensive,
says a Petrograd report. They ap-
pear, however. TO have retired in good
order and are likely to make a stub
born fight in prepared positions be-
fore allowing themselves to be driven
off Russian soil.
With an enormous mass OF artillery
the Germans have kept m a terrific
bombardment which ceased neither
/ day nor night. Under cover OF this
fire numerous attempts have been
made to throw chains OF pontoons
across the river.
Przemysl Siege Lifted.
The Austrian stronghold OF Pre-
mysl, a German official statement
says. is now entirely freed OF the Rus.
sian siege. The Russians are reported
to be in fortified positions along the
line OF Stry, Sambor and Medyka,
which now are being attacked by the
Austrians. This line is supposed to
keep in check the direct Austrian ad'
vance from Przemysl toward Lem
berg.
Austrian Defeat in Bosnia.
An official statement issued by the
Montenegrin consul general announces
the overwhelming defeat OF an army
OF $4,000 Austrians near Sarajevo by
the combined Montenegrin and Serv,
ian armies. The battle ragged two
days. with enormous losses on both
sides.
Cholera Spreads In Hungary.
According TO reports reaching Ven
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

haps better informed concerning this
than is Germany.
French Hold Eastern Line.
What in previous wars would have
been called great battles are being
fought on the eastern wing Of the
fighting line stretching from the Bel
gian coast to Switzerland. In this
great battle of nations. however. these
fights are regarded merely as incl
dents. The fighting always has been
% the most fierce nature IL this dis
trict. owing TO the strenuous efforts OF
the Germans TO obtain possession OF
the strong fortress Of Nerdun. Toul
and Epinal in order to o2en a way
from Metz into France.
The French siill hold the eastern
frontier fortress line. although a
number OF barrier forts have fallen. A
letter from a German officer who was
before Toul describes the AIT with
which the French defend every yard
before and between the fCrtresses. The
French infantry IS sheltered in three
story trenches. The bomb proofs. even
in the infantry positions. are rooted
with concrete. against which all eX-
cept the heaviest shells are inettec-
tive Cannon IN disappearing srnored
turrets answer the continued German
fire. IN houses outside the French
lines have beea fcund cellar te!e-
phones by means ot which Tire position
q TIE German batteries have been
destroyed Dogs carried letters. and
TiEeoas Te-e used. until TIE
51es st-s sho; and the pigeons were
eaten
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24

Zee. cholera is making rapid strides
throughout Hungary and the progress
OF the disease IS causing alarm a-ons
the people.
More Activity az Sea.
A British cruiser and four destroy
ers sank four German destroyers off
the Dutch coast. This followed the
sinking Of the British cruiser Hawke
and the killing Of SEQ men by Ger.
man submarine torpedo boat.
The British and French fleets and
the MonteneErin army are carrying on
an attack on Cattaro. the fortified
seaport OF Austria in Dalmsiia. the
first sor;ie from which the Montene
grins claim TO have repulsed.
Beer Command Revolts.
strong command OF the Boer
army in the British Union Of South
Africa has reyolted and the govern
or has placed the entire Cape Colony
under martial law. The revolt was
engineered and led by Colonel Msritz,
secretly a German army officer. who
received arms. materials Of war and
money from Germany. Recovering
from the first shock OF the news
tha; organized revolt now menaced
British authority in South Africa,
London has received word that
from nearly every part OF the union
pledges were coming in fast from the
Beers 10 fight the rebellion led hy Col
Cnel MsTitz
British Army Scandals.
Tha: the English army is clad in
inferior khaki. overcharged in the can.
teels-sonetines as much as 500 per
ceai-and is ill-ted by the camp cater
ers. are charges Implied in a series q
questions that viii be addressed to the
ministers on the reassembling ot FAR
lament Other questions imply
charges that oouriers are able TO
travel regularly between Berlin and
London; that . high official has upset
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-10-24
Al-5s; :. 1etz

TIE steady hz-ze--lE ot TIE a.
Les ca Ire German LEFT wing C. the
French t.Eitls front las tro-Eht them
almost within cannon range o. the
fc--s a. Metz IN spite o. this nea-
ace ne German crown princes
army hangs OF duggedly 10 the posi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
PROGRESSIVES
TILLSQUABBLE
OVER PERKINS

OYSTER BAY. June ~, Associat.
ed Press by Federal Wireless The
impression prevails that Colonel
Roosevelt might yet be forced 10 RIM
for governor Of New York despite his
protestations to the contrary. The
Progressive party situation IS bec0m-
Inc. more complex since Roos6velt's
firm stand in defense Of George w.
Perkins, the ousted chairman Of the
national executive committee OF the
Progressive Marty.
Amos R. Pinchot and HIS followers.
whose war against Perkins resulted
IN his stepping out uf the national ex.
ecntive COMMITTEES. have shown no In
dicati0n Of rsceding from the stand
taken by Pinchot that Perkins pres.
enee In the party Is iniuring the or.
ganization In the eyes OF the voters.
Roosevelt last night freely discuss
ed the Perkins Incident. relferating
his faith IN Perkins and hts determine
tiOn to stand By him
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
VESSELS 10 DEPART
saturdaY. Juhe 81.

Saturday, June ~.
Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,
stmr., 3 p m. N
Monday, June g.
San Francisco Manchuria. p. NJ.
Is. s.
Hongkong via Japan -Chiyo
Maru. Japanese str.
Kauai ports w. G. Hall. stmr., 5
p. m, &E Is 49, q e 9.
Maui ports Claudine, stmr.. S p. m.
Kauai ports lwindward) Likelike,
stmr. 5 p. m.
TUESDAY. June so.
Kauai ports Kinau. stmr., 5 p. m,
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports =
Mikahala, stmr, p. m. s
"Wednesday, July l Il S
San Francisco Natsonia M. N. s.
S., 10 a. m.
Hongkong via Japan ports Siberia
p. M. s.. s.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna Rea,
stmr., 10 q. m.
Thursday, July 2.
Kauai ports-W G. Hall, stmr, :
p, m.
Kona and Kau ports auna Loa.
stmr., noon s
Friday, July I. 49, -.
Maui ports Claudine, stmr., p. m
Saturday. July 4.
San Francisco Sierra o. s. s., noon.
Hilo via way ports = Mauna Kea
stmr., p. m. ~ {...-~ -.
Monday, July s. ~ # y.
San Francisco-Nile P. M. 8. 8. v
Tuesday, July 2.
San Francisco-Lurline NJ. n. s. s.,
4 D. M
San Franeisco-Tenyo Maru, Japan
csc str. ....- -.
Friday, July 10. -
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
ports-China p. NJ s. 8.
Monday, July 13.
Sydney. Ms. w, via Page Pago-
Sonoma o. s. s.
Tuesday, July IA.
San Franeiseo-Nippon Maru, Japan
csc str. ..f.
Victoria and Observation-Disclosures c.,
A. s.. s. s -. -
Wednesday. July IS.
San Observation-Disclosures NJ. N. S,
s., 10 q. m,
Sydney via Suva and Auckland
Makura GA. s. s.
Friday, July II.
San Francisco-Ventura O. s. s.,
!, p. M = 80
Manila via Hongkong and Japan
iports--Manchuria P. NJ. S. S.
Saturday, July 10.
San Francisco-Mongolia P. NJ. s. S,
Tuesday. July ~.
San Franeisco-Manoa NJ. N. s. S.
p. m.
~ Monday. July 81.
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, japanese str.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per o. s. s. Sierra, from San Fran.
cisco. Due at Honolulu, June 90.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Barr, Mrs. A. Hot
filter, Miss Alice Bond, Platt Cooke,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bancroft, Miss ).
E. Benedict. Miss Emily Ebert. w. L.
Eaton, Emil Berl. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Barr. Miss M. K. Commins, Miss A.
E. Commins, J. F. Gommins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Basilla, Miss I. Brignardelio. Miss
Helen Boyer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bremen,
Geo. Derby, Miss J. A. Clayton, Mrs.
A. B. Fisher, Miss Harnden, Miss A.
G. Gibbs. E. H. Gibbs, r. Taylor, ].
L. Shepperd, Mrs.. Green, Miss Ruth
Renton, Mr.. and Mrs o. Regensberg.
er, Mrs. C. NJ. Lawston, Mrs. 8. Hulse,
DR.. and Mrs. Heppner, Mrs. N. S.
Hersh, Prof. E. IS. Moore, Mrs. Nc
Kean, Mr.. Monsarrat, C. A. Rayne, ].
A. Wilcocks, Miss Riley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lutz, Miss Ruth Richards. Miss
Van During, NJ. Keyford, L. s. Stone,
Rev. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sheldon, Master
Sheldon, DR.. and Mrs Leo. Sichel,
Miss Van Brunt. Miss Clara Bryan,
Mrs, V. NJ. Morton, Mrs. L. G.. Cline,
Mr.. and Mrs, T. H. Josephs. s--~s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. s. s. Matsonia, for San
Francisco. July L. Miss M. Tostlebe,
Miss b Tostlebe. Miss e. Toetlebe.
Miss Schaefer, Miss Ross, Miss NJ. q.
Hause. Miss G. Newman. Miss d. Nj.
Stone, Miss M. D. Stone, Miss G.
Swain. E. p. futile, N. H. Tuttle, A.
Brodie Smith. Miss A. C. Brown Miss
z. de la Nux, Mr.. and Mrs. Eyefion
and child, Miss F.. Z. Onyon, Miss E.
J. Onyon. M. Jacobs, M. j. McNamee.
&c. Crawford. Mrs. A M. Crawford,
Miss Helen Pratt, Miss ]. s. Newton,
Miss Mary A. Grobe, Mrs Ella Il Aus
tin; Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Stanford, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Thompson, Miss q
Crawford, Mrs. F. r Baldwin. Master
Baldwin, ID, F. Keefe, D. F. Keefe, Jr.,
Mrs. G. A. Drew, Mr.. and Mrs. @. r..
Tackabury. Miss e. Rath, Miss Pur-
cell, Miss R. L. Dobson, Miss ]. L.
Deems, Mrs. J. 8. zeaye, Mr.. and Mrs.
hyman. Mrs. H. w. Ludloff Mrs g.
L. Hodge. Miss Dickinson, Miss e.
Pearce, Miss James. Mrs. ]. B. Agas-
sid, Miss w. H. Cutler, Miss Erickson.
Mrs. e. F. Baker, Miss q. v. Crosby,
Mrs. G. H. futile, Mrs. Palmerston
White. Miss Inez Underhiil. Miss
Edith Jones, Mr.. and Mrs G. H. Whit.
ney and child, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vail.
Miss L. Webber, Miss Hazel Buck.
land, Mrs. John K LaIite, f. R. HE.
key, Geo B. Caswell, Mrs. r. Lubbe
and child, Mrs. M. Rutherford, Mr..
and Mrs. T. S. Porter, Miss Alice e.
Schooler, Miss M. Larsen. Miss Ruth
Storm, Miss Mary Mitchell, Geo. q.
Wilcox, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Buck. Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Cooke, Mrs. e. Welcker, Miss
Stella Provinse, Miss Mabel Hubbard.
Miss B. ". Flett, Mrs. G. Fl. Flett,
w. w Armstrong, Miss L. Josselyn,
Miss G. Hunter, Mrs. N. L. Petit, Mrs.
w. p. Brooks, Miss Sue StarkWeather,
Miss Anterior, Mrs. j. r. Dennis, Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Anterior, G, H. Brown
and wife, Miss Brown. Miss Mace,
Miss E. III. Walker, DR.. ]. e. McKil
lip and wife, Miss z. v. Smith. n. B.
Anderson and wife, Miss N. Gates,
VIM. Miller, F. j. Cooper, j L. Brown
ing, Harry Dennison, Miss A. Elliott,
H. B. Morris. B. Frank Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. T. D. Brigden, Mr.. and sMrs.
r. RoWett, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hic-
key, Miss A. Dearin, Miss M. Fitzger.
aid, Mr.. and Mrs. Henshaw and child,
J. G.. Wine. Miss K. Mcintyre, B. r.
Myer, r. Denning, Mrs. #. w. Hen.
shaw, Miss Elinor Tay, Miss B. ID.
Kentner, Miss M de Bretteville, r. G.
Jennings, B. Brisgoe. D. Endieman.
Mrs. Appel, Master Appel, Mr.. and
Mrs. III. T. Stevens Miss E. C. Mace
Miss M. E. Wallace, Mrs. G. Irvine,
Miss Sullivan. Miss R. J.. Dobson, A.
Askensay, j. Askensay.sH -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-27
STOCKTON BOY EXAGGERATEs
SIZE OF LOCAL SHELTERS

the hatch covers, fell and killed one
OF the laps and seriously injured an.
other. The other laps scurried up
from the hold and the head luna, or
superintendent. had q hard time ma.
king them finish unloading the sugar.
The view Is very beautiful here.
The eldest Hawaiian volcano textineti
can be seen and the surrounding
mountains are covered with sugar
cane. The mountains are almost hid
den now by great masses or rain
clouds and here and there strips OF
green are seen and In front OF all lies
the surf washing IN on long. sandy
beaches Last night we had q feed OF
sliced pineapple and sat around tell
ing cur school days experiences until
five bells before midnight. This will
be my last letter until we reach Phil.
adeiphia. i feel fine. will see ice.
bergs. snow and rough weather. but
there is good skipper In command
Don't worry. as experiences are what
! want Stockton (oal.1 Record.