davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
'Ht'IdT o!ITIUs NhiIiHg.
MEDITERRANEAN


Special through rate to Esypt, India
China, Japan, Manila, australia New Zea-
and, South Africa, and South america In.
dependent tours in Europe. etc. Send 10,
booklet Cunard tours.
Agents for PENlNSUItR & ORIENTAL
sIEAH NAVIGATION co. Frequent sail
ings for India. China, Japan. Australia p e
o. cruises MONAGHAN FJOEDs, etc, Juns
l3 end 30. July -. August Z. Itineraries
now ready.
Pies. foot Wee 14th Street. " r. OMEGA
= state street. y Y. opposite Batterv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Shibbing Information and
Marine NeWs OF the World

Alemanla. IIayt. Har~-Am I % = m 400 m
Baltic. Liverpool. W S.. 100 m
Coy dlitz. Bremen y . L..... II 90 a m
Irincipcllo ROTTERDAM, Grb.
a. of 81 Louis savannah SAY 800 IN
III Rio Galveston 50 Tac... 800 p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

Local Official RecOrd.-The following Off
cial record from the Weather Bureau shows
the changes in the temperature for The last
twenty four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

~, ''''"IItI fHH"dN-NUrIafl SeTVI te.
Maotira. Gibraltar. Monaco or Genoa
Naples, Patras, Trieste. riume
. 49,. Sailinss noon. See Itinerary
bAtfNIA APR. 11lPANNONTA. Apr 90
SAN0NIA .....Apr. 2lITNERNIA. -. .AlaY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
CHARLES STRAUSS. President
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.

JOHN +. CALVIN.
Commits sioners Of tire Board of Water Supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
FRIDAY. WAY 1. 1914.

and tho remaining ana nnal one half or taxes
on real estate shall be due and payable on
NLnnnan- Lhe nmd d. nf NnAeInher lnll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sgny1e. $40: sunset. 6:32. moon sets. +:29
a m. moons age. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
Females

NA.-WAIi RESS. CHAMBERMAIp. SEAM
STRESS Young German eirl. well resoin-
,rcnded. $50 g. Miss ilotmaycrs Agency. so
rim ave. 9th noor. Telephone f52I Madison
square.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

that they may find something OF
which TO accuse him He could. with
a few words have made the court
room tremble. and have caused the
witnesses and the judge TO fall dead
at his feet.
3. jesus Silence Must Have Been
Inspired by God. To think of Christ
for a moment, only as a man under
going trial for his life, we can readily
see that no mere man could have
acted in the silent way Jesus did. 1t
was not according to human nature,
for ordinarily a man would call wit
nesses TO refute the false testimonies
which may have been given against
him. Jesus, however, had Divine
light. and was doubtless inspired by
his heavenly father TO do precisely
what he did. If Jesus speech was
inspired, his silence must also have
been inspired In his case and cir
cumstances, the proverb was fulfilled
that while speech is silver, silence is
golden" Many a man has hindered
his cause by speaking when he ought
to have kept silence, and indeed for
the most part. the average man knows
better how to speak than he does
how 10 keep silence. 1t is a wise
provision in the membership covenant
OF one of our churches which forbids
it's members from using too many
words in buying and selling. A hun
dred men hurt themselves by speak
ing when they ought not, for every
one who keeps silence when he ought
not.
A. The Silence OF Jesus Is an Ex-
ample TO Us. II is very rare cir
cumstance in life, for which we can
not find some example either in the
life, or words, of Jesus. To do, or
say, just what Jesus said under diff
ferent circumstances, may be the
very opposite of following his exam
pie. We would take Jesus as an eX-
ample from the standpoint of what
he would do, if he were then in the
circumstances in which we find our
selves. To be silent when we ought
to speak may be criminal, but our
tendency is to speak too much. and
not know when we ought to keep
silent. With the love and grace OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

sion which he showed at his trial when
the witnesses were testifying falsely
against him. in refusing to answer
them is as noteworthy as his facil-
ity OF speech ct the proper time. When
he saw the scribes and Pharisees had
made up their minds TO put him to
death. and realizing that any reply
TO the accusations would avail moth
ing, he was strong enough 10 keep
silence and 20 become las a sheen
before its shearers is dumb. so he
opened not his mouth" IL takes a
very strong man. not TO speak when
he is falsely accused, or 10 refrain
from defending himself. even If he
knows such a defense Will be futile.
IL is SO natural for US to retaliate in
words, when we are wrongly accused
and there are few who do not give
vent TO their feelings. and express
themselves in strong terms, under
such circum eanceS. Jesus is there
fore, as mucn noted for his remark
able silence. under perilous and fate
ful circumstances as he is for his
speech when preaching or teaching.
:. jesus Silence Is Proof Of
Great Self Control. I do not remem-
Der any historical character acting
with the same self control. and ex-
hlbiting the same silence under sim
liar critical circumstances 1t seems
" DS Aioie NhdH human tndl nOtWlJh-
standing the pain and humiliation of
the situation, and resting as he was
under the shadow of the cross, he
gave no outward demonstration of
what he was suffering, and that he
was strong enough TO keep his
thoughts to himself when the express
sion of them could not do any pos
slble good, and might help aggravate
the situation. 1t is not natural for a
man 10 keep silence when he is thus
suffering. How easy ii would have
been for him to have denied the ac-
cusations which they were bringing
against him, how readily he could
have denounced his accusers for their
hypocrisy. and for the deceit which
they had practiced. for year or
more, in dogging his steps and send
ing detectives to watch his move
ments. and 10 report his words so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

provoke the allies into declaring war
on the Turkish government These
efforts have been In vain as the al
lied powers were determined not 20
become the aggressors"
The Times then enumerates the
provocative measures taken by the
Turkish government 20 anger Eng
land and France and Russia II says:
They (the allied powers) met acts
Of provocation like the installation Of
the German cruisers Breslau and
Goeben into the Turkish navy and
the absolute refusal OF the capitula-
ton only with protests. Then a sort
Of ultimatum was addressed 10 Eng
land regarding the watch kept upon
the mouth Of the Dardanelles. This
also failed. but finally the Turks be-
gan military demonstration against
the Egyptian frontier where they
found all preparations made for an
attack"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

God in our hearts made operative.
we may know when we ought TO keep
silent, and at any rate. if we are self
possessed, and accustom ourselves 10
think before we speak, we may saw
ourselves from a great many difficult
ties by keeping silent. The tongue Il
called, in scripture, an unruly mem
Der and through it grevious ills are
brought about, and n man who has
learned TO use his tongue right, or
TO keep il silent when he ought, has
learned a great lesson. When we see
how Jesus, under the inspiration Of
God, kept silent when under great
provocation, we too ought to learn
from him the wise lesson of silence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31
SEVEN MINUTE SERMON
ON THE GOLDEN TEXT
BY OUR OWN PREACHER

Lesson. The Arrest and Trial of
Jesus. Matt. 26:47-6s. Golden Text:
As a lamb is lead to the slaughter.
and as a sheep before it's shearers is
dumb, so he opened not his mouth.
Isiah 53:7.
THE SILENCE OF JESUS.
i. Jesus Silence Is Remarkable
Jesus is noted for being the man who
spake as never man spake The
charm of his voice, and the magic Of
MS teachings were so great, that the
crowds which fiocked to listen, trod
one upon another 10 get near him.
Even his enemies. after listening TO
him, went away spellbound by his
eloquence. but Jesus when occasion
demanded, was equally noted for his
silence. The wonderful self repres-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-31

The Turkish cruiser Goeben was
heard from near the Takol light
house according 10 a dispatch from
Kertsch. a seaport in Crimea, where
the Russian steamship Yalta from
the Caucasus was sunk BY a torpedo
launched by the GOehen.
The steamship Kaisbeck which
went 20 the rescue OF the Talta was
herself struck by two torpedces and
sunk. Many OF her passengers were
drowned.
Discussing Turkeys decision for
war the London Times says:
THE situation In the near east has
developed logically. For some weeks
past the influence controlling the OF
toman empire have been working 20
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

gone. in fact. the cartooaist5 are. al
ready p!ctGring the ocC asionl driving
Eorse as a curiosity and he is now
"eIegated chiefly TO omnibus aEd fT-
neral WORK. ia which he is gradually
losing ground. The riding horse Will
remain for time. but hangs on a
s Cnder thread for some new exercis-.
lad is likely TO displace him at short
rotIce The farmer is rapidly reducing
the nuu'Der Of hCrses on his place. go
ms TO town in an automobile, and
li0winS more and more with mRchanl-
ISL power Nevertheless the price OF
coed working horse today is more
than ten years ago partly because
thCre is little demand for any but the
hest quality. Thirty years ago there
we're something like S0.900 horses
drawing street cars in this; country
now there are only $500. IN most H.
drstries so radical change is usually
accompanied by a shift to another.
usually a new occupation; but in the
case of the horse, where will he go
when the motor truck and light trac-
ton engine come einto their own. as
they surely vii? -sH. H.. Windsor in
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
THOUSAND
ROOPS FOR
ISLANDS

No.r T. an five hundred casuals and
enlisted men TO fill out the compile
!;.rnl e reSim"uts stationed IN the
Hawaiian islands. stepped from the
uIit"L States army transport Sher-
man upon the arrival of that vCsst
from San Francisco this morning.
CaUtain Ha:. brought lis command
to an anchorage at quarantine snort
" before 10 O'Clock last evening. The
vrssr, las gwen prohr. n:ariQue
and hcrtAed At Fier about 80.
With the exception of the first two
daN4 after leaving the Coast the
Sherman steamed through favorable
weather. Military and civilian pas
sengers for honolulu numbered p
cabin, 10 dor;utory and I72 troop, the
ll"'ler being assigned TO VARIOUS or
CARNATIONS.
Mail amounting to 40 sacks was
reCe lived by the transport.
Following the loading of 100 tons
of coal, the Sherman will be dispatch
ed for Manila by the way of Guam at
noon tomorrow
Second Officer DrewsOn. now in the
Sherman, was formerly Identified
with the old Oceanic liner Alameda.
He was also with the Buford.
The senior officer aboard is Col.
George X McGunnegle. commanding
the 1st Infantry, who has been on
five months leave of absence, the first
he has taken in many years. Colonel
McGunnegle will resume command OF
both the regiment and of Schofield
Barracks at once. While in Washing
ton he visited his daughter, Mrs.
Philip Sheridan, who was married
here last year Lieutenant Sheridan
has been seriously i'll, having con-
tracted a fever while serving with the
9Th Cavalry on the Mexican border,
but he is now on the road to recov-
cry. The Sheridans are stationed at
Fogt Meyer, Va.
Lieut.-Col W. E. Ellis, C.A.C., who
relieves Major E. J. Timberlake in
command of Fort Ruger, is another
arrival. Major NJ. A. Delaney, of the
medical corps, for station at Schofield
Barracks, also arrived ON the Sher-
uAdu. 1888 ~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
LOCAL And GENERAL

The final accounts Of Orramel II
GuliCk and Julia A, f, Gulick. execu
tors OF the estate OF Alice W. Gu
lick, were filed in circuit cout today
They show expenditures and receipts
N equal amounts, each totaiins
$S66.25.
The Library of Hawaii has been
presented with list OF the best short
stories as selected by leading pres
ent-day authors, The list includes a
large number OF short stories, rang
ing from Dickens Christmas Carol,
to Bret Harte's Lack of Roa rim
Camp" and on down to some favor
ties from the pen Of 20. Henry"
When the supervisors meet Tuesday
evening they will devote the greater
part of the time, as a committee OF
the whole, to carrying further their
policy Of retrenchment. Expenses OF
the different departments for the past
month have been tabulated, and TO
these the supervisors will turn their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
PASSING OF THE HORSE
Is SLOW BUT SURE
No Call for Carriage but Riding
Animal May Remain for
q lire

The passing Of the horse" va dH.y
;DnCunced in the public prints even
/, fore the pleasure automobile was a
pronounced success. 4 few years later
when motor cars became plenty. the
horse again had a period Of being
PASSED. and when the motor truck be
came a practical utility his obituary
). as once mere read into the Facts for
the Family" section OF thousands Of
faily and weekly papers. But appar-
Cptly it doesn't go; in fact. in some
cities there. are more Of him today
than ever before Whether our noble
friends prefer city life to a home in
the country, or whether our street
traffic is growing so rapidly that the
addition of thousands of tons cap
scity of motor barely keeps no with
that growth. we leave for our read
-CTs TO decide.
1t will, however. be surprise to
Gnyone who takes the trouble to stlHiE
into the matter to discover how slow
" the horse is retreating from our
large cities In Chicago for instance,
there are now p 939 horses employed.
or only 287 less than year ago. In
Boston there are only fifty horses less
III use than ten years ago; Baltimore
shows a decrease of S37 in seven
ears; Cincinnati reports only 1873 less
tan ten years ago; while Minneapolis
has actually 1853 and St. Louis 100
more than ten years ago.
1t should be noted. however, that the
city carriage horse has practically
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per U. s. A. T. Sherman from San
Francisco.-For Honolulu: Col, G. K
McCunnegle, Lieut-col w. E. Ellis and
wife, Maj. M. A. Delaney, Capt. VIM
Newman. LIST Lieut.. L. r. James, 1st
Lieut.. G. A. Meals, Dr. e. M. Kennedy
A. ]. Maxwell and family, o. n. An,
derson and family. Mrs. d. L. Howell
r. Hertwig, H. Caldwell, Mrs. F. Sayre
and daughter, Michael McKenna, Mrs.
G. Hurenmatt, J. T. Macdonald and
family, Mrs F. Morell, S. B. Mortimer
and family, c. F. Wilson and family,
S. L. Akai and family, w. Frederick,
Maj. Michael Bass, $40 recruits and
casuals, u. S. A. For Guam: Lieut..
Robert Henderson and family, F: Nal
Ter. For Manila: Commander c. C..
Fewen and family, Maj. Farrand Sayre,
Maj. F. w. Sladen and family, Maj.
c. r. Elliott and family, Mai. A. G.
Jenkins and family, Capt. H. A. Perry
and family, Capt H. A.. ,SieYert and
family, Capt. P. "A. Murphy and fam.
lily. Capt. G. VI Henry and family,
Capt. F. E. Buchanl and family, Capt.
j. A. Berry and family, list Lieut.. ],
V. Kuznfk and wife. list, Lieut. ]. G.
Gum and family 1st Lieut. w. H.
Shepherd and family, LIST Lieut.. T. G.
Gottschalk and wife, LIST Lieut.. ]. w.
Rumbough, LIST Lieut.. ]. N. Dickey,
DR.. H. S. Rush and family, I'd Lieut.,
n. B. Briscoe and family, I'd Lieut..
c. H. Lentz. I'd Lieut.. ]. NJ. White,
I'd Lieut.. G. Fl. Nance, Ensign Thomas
Baxter, Ensign Sherwood Picking, En-.
sign Frank Loftin and wife, Paymas.
ter J. H. Hauser, I'd Lieut.. LID
Beach, I'd Lieut.. NJ. J. Herbert and
wife, I'd Lieut. E. w. Austin. DR.. H
). Williams and wife, Miss H. c. Hell,
gren, Miss ]. Ryan, Miss Gottschalk,
Mrs. Rumbough, Miss Rumbough, Miss
Ross. c. G. Olson, w. X. Alther and
family, Mrs. E. d. Hoyle. Mrs. O. x.
Telley and child, Mrs. NJ. G. Faris,
j. NJ. Voolfolk. James Leckie, Mai
w. r. Jones and family, Mrs. A. Bou,
|guett, c. T. Timmons and family. w.
s. Mcmillan and wife, Mrs. L. Barker
and family, E. Berg and wife, James
Clynes and family. Miss Daisy Mays.
Mrs. Ida Henry, Miss Walsh. Jorgen
A Jorgenson, George E. FLANDERS, 10
seph A. Ortalan, Scott Grubbe. Alex
Berkowitz, G. P. Chase. c. E. Bergbom,
K. Clayton and family, ]. w. Mael,
y. L. McFatter, c. Buenafler. B. Y
Latolo. F. Hasse and 625 recruits and
easuals. U. S. A., Ga enlisted men,
L. s. n.
Per str. Kilauea from Kona and
hau ports: F. J. Linderman. S. La
mahalo, Miss f. J. de la Nux. J. An
eerson, Mr.. and Mrs A. Patten. F. w
Millitzer, F. E, Lynds, Chong Ping
J. Gaspar. Miss NJ. Gaspar, Miss S
Gaspar, Miss E. Gaspar. NJ. Salato
'. Salato, NJ. Salato, P. Robello. NJ
Robello, a. Robello VIM. Maertins
Miss NJ. Chaplin. Miss NJ. Gray. How.
ard kimbaM Mrs. NJ. c. de Mello. !
r. Colburn, NJ. Colburn, J. D. Holt, NJ
Wright. Miss Henriquez. Mrs /
akeda, J. Noguchi c. Kempster. S. Mi
yaka. H. Hashimoto, NJ. F. Scott, D.
Santo, D. Tsuda. ~ Kokuda, X. IA
hele, K. Ueda, NJ. c. Martin. Mrs. Hen,
liquez, T. Marumoto. S. Fiyu, .
Todd. W. D. Weight, G. Rodriguez. l.
d. Clark, J. H. Newstadt, Geo. O'Neil
G. X. Tackabury, E. w. Low; 81 deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
STEPS OFF AERoPLANE,
WOMAN LANDS SAFELY
[Bv LATEST MALL

Los ANGELES. Cal.-Calmly step
ping into space at height of $50
feet from an aerOplanP driven ~
Glenn Martin. Miss Tiny Broadw!CE, l
Southern California av;atrice, save a
successful demonstration Of an aerial
life preserver" at Griffin par}; avia-
ton field this afternoon.
Tn" machine circled slowly until
it reached an altitude of 1000 feet and
then descended until it was $50 feet
above the ground. Then Miss RcOad-
wick with elaboration stepped frOu.
the seat into space.
For - feet her descent was rIade
with terrific speed Then a para nhute
attachment which previously had been
folded snuglv about her shoulders, ny
folded and she slowly and safely reach
cd the earth.
The inter-Island steamer Likelko
is an arrival from Kauai ports today
with 1920 sacks of sugar The vessel
was favored with good weather.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
DAILY REMINDERS

Take her nice box of Pig n Whis-
tie. or Lehnhardts chocolates from
HOLSTER Drug Co.
For round-the-island tourists and
townfolks. try the famous Hotel Au-
brey at ,Hauula, for an excellent
luncheon, nothing but homecoming
employed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

J. R. Davis faces a charge of en-
bezzlement brought by a Russian, in
which it is alleged that Davis was
given a sum of money with which to
purchase liquor The intoxicant was
not forthcoming and Davis was ar
rested.
Officer Kawaehoa descended upon a
delegation of Filipinos and Porto Ri
cans Wednesday, while they were in
the midst Of a crap game, with the
result that Lunsada and Augustine
were taken to the central station
charged with gambling.
Charged with creating a near-riot.
F. Lunning was taken into the pO-
lice net by Officer Hanmea Wednesday
afternoon. The man is alleged to have
terrified a number of residents in the
neighborhood of Beretania and River
streets, while under the influence Of
liquor
Declaring that he had been brought
to the islands at the age of IA years
to work on a sugar plantation, J. ].
MARCEL, a Filipino, was arraigned in
district court yesterday upon
charge of vagrancy. The defendant
pleaded that he had lately failed tc
secure employment and found nights
lodging in the public parks. He was
sent to the reef for 30 days.
QuOng Chew, Chinese, occupied
the mourners bench at Captain of De-
tectives McDuffie's office yesterday,
facing allegations from num-
Der of angered japanese and Hawaii
ans who allege that the collection of
80 fowls gathered in by the detectives
was their property The charge is
made that the Chinese had stolen
chickens in his possession. He claim
ed that the poultry had been given to
him by friend for safe keeping
A Japanese has been placed under
arrest by Captain of Detectives Nc
Duftie, it being charged that the man
has been officiating as banker in
che ia game. The JaDaneSe is the
same individual caught by the officer
come weeks ago upon a similar
charge Several others implicated in
the game are TO be brought to justice.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

Jonathan Johnson bought pocket
book 10 Carmel. Ind. for 10 cents and
opening it. found more than SIS, with
the name of its owner. He returned
il and refused a reward.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

The American schooner Helene lum
ucr laden and dt St;ncd for iIoU.Iu'u
is nov - days cut from Port Blake
icy.
The schooner Mcrose from Eureka
with redwood lumber is expected by
tn" latter part Of the month. I'll" YES
sci has cargo for discharge at Homo
lulu.
Purser Sheldon in the InteT-Is'and
steamer Kilauca reports G1j sacks lu-
MANU. 1909 H0nuqpU $500 HOnGkaI
and ESQ kukaiau sugar awaiting ship
.meut at kCna and Kau ports.
\ shipment CT Australian Goa!
amounting to 400 tons is du" to ar
rive by the last Of the week in the
HrilIsh trrjrhteT Ncclesia. The fuel
IS consigHti 20 the lnterlsland.
Officers in the Inter-Tsland steamer
Kilauea state that the schooner Mural
laden with general cargo has not yet
made an appearance at Mahukona.
The vessel is now 81 days out from
San Francisco.
The Americana Hawaiian freighter
Arizcnan with several thousand tons
Of general cargo is the next vessel
in the triangular service to arrive here
from Puget Sound. The vessel Is ex-
pected Oh Sunday.
Cables are expected daily indicating
the position Of the Kosmos steamer
Menes, now steaming from European
ports via South America with cargo
for discharge at Honolulu. The vessel
is reported as IS days out from Ham.
burg.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

With lumber for Hilo, the schooner
A. NJ. Baxter is now on the way down
from Mukilteo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged
FRIDAY. Feb. Il.

Frlday, Feb. I3,
SAN FRANCISCO - Arrived. Feb. Is.
$50 am. SIS. Sierra. hence Feb.
rUary =
Arrived. Feb. 10, $50 a. M. SIS
Tenyo Maru. hence Feb. :.
YOKOHAMA - Arrived, Feb. -. SIS.
Chiyo Maru. hence Feb. ..
AT. SHERMAN sails for Ma
Mia Saturday noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13

According 10 a geological survey
there is q good reason 20 believe that
Louisiana is under!aid b. one Of the
greatest natural gas fields in the
United States.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
attention, the pruning knife in hand.

There Is a runlor passing along the
street" this afternoon that a message
has been received from Washington
stating that the Gronna bill will be in
trodueed In Congress the first of the
week Investigation failed to locate
the recipient OF the message.
The work which Chicago does for
its children formed the topic Of a high,
~ interesting and instructive address
which Mrs. w. l. Thomas. the well
known social worker Of the eastern
city. delivered before several hundred
women in Central Union church yes
terday afternoon. She paid glowing
tribute to the work Of the Juvenile
court, and explained how IL had come
10 grow into what is now known as
the Juvenile Protective Association.
How many feel. she asked. that Ho-
nolulu has no need OF such an organi-
Zation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-13
Noeau In From Kauai Ports.

NNNNNtN FN'FI FNNNoI
A varied cargo was received with
the arrival Of the steamer Noeau from
Kauai ports this morning. The freigh.
list included 1900 sacks Of sugar, So
sacks OF rice, SCI sacks of paddy,
127 sacks of bran. 100 drum. Il pack
ages of sundries. The vessel met
with fine weather.