davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
Die frau IN der urzsit.

Sn elmer 4bbanbluns: Dos Mei6
i'm Sausbalts Der Stsin5eitmeniden"
bringt Or. 2ubtpig 9opf neues Wids
ieriol fir Die MISUNDERSTANDING.
Sn Der Ginleituus gu ietnen rSSser
aur Abilofopbie Der GeI6i9te Der
Weni9beit" bat fdon Serber bic aes
'ppbnten llrsuitdnbe nit Der @inteis
lung in SGser oosr Slider. Sirten,
9lderbauer fritiI9 beitritten. stuS
her 2tbbdnsigtsit bes Nomaben pom
9derbauer folst, oaB bisfer uno nidlt
Der Nomabe in Der Stufenfolse bors
on9ebt. rDamit fontmen mir auf etii
br9pi9ti9ss &apitsl in Der auIturs
sefhi9te Der Menf9beit, ndmli4 aut
bic gntifebuns Der ipirtfdaftliden
glrbeit bur6 bas @orgeben oes Meis
BEG. bas gespungen mar (bei primitie
pcn Nuturp0ltern 1T es nod bsutc
fo). in regem Sammleifer ulIes ems
5ubeimien. ipas irsenbtpie bon pflun3
Iiden Stoffen CUR GrnGbrung Der
5omilie biente." -. p0as 5erer
,puroe bon ben MGnnsrn cntipefsr
hur9 Hsibuns Der S0laer obsr in pil
miibieligerer @eife our9 4neinonber>
I5Iasen bon Teueriteinen er5eigt. bas
Srbaltsn bes Seuers dber burf 3na
leeen BON geiammsltem hiirrer Sold,
uuo ous 8etuabren bes SSeaers lnter
Ger slf6e mar Sadie bes Weites".
@ieles, pos ba treu6t uno fleugt.
moq rob genoFen ipprben iein; bas
meifte abrr ipurbe. tpie has SIelfd
Der srlesten Siere, bon Der 6rdu ge,
broten, eeI9mort, in Der iiingerea
Sieinaeit aiif f9on sstott. Sir Die
ranbsre Sabres5eit bic Sslle nit oea
Seheriteinihabern gu prdporiersn uno
nit bep porsefunbenen 8sinnabeln
inter @erpsnbung BON SebnenfGSen
suiammen5undben, mar miebsrum ole
gtrbeit Der srauen.1
.Oas grobe 9srri6tsn bss 8pbeus
tnrf 9lusroben Der 8Gume unb @es
tiif6e mubte, Der Mlann beiOrsen.
Sas eigentlibe gebausn bes SobeHs,
oie aus faat Der SGmereien unb
pflese Der pflau5en beforste Die
Grau. SEPT baben mir burd bic
9lrbsiten Der pfablbauforfder elmer
senauen @inbIid in bas Snbentor
Der bomals sesosenen Rabrpflan>
Sen gsippnnen. nOa fanb mar
cen Mobn; bon Duraeleemiiien Die
Aaffinate; ppn Siilienfrii9ten bic
2inie, Grbfe uno 8obne: BON mebl>
reiGsn Srii9ten Die ipi9sigen Setrei-
bserGlA, bic 9irie. bic @erite uno
ben Dsissn. =. Die S0pfe ron ies
Der Sorm. Die mir in ben 2anos uno
SeenieosrldNungen folpie in ben 9rGs
FERN Der 2eute Der jiingeren SIein5eit
finbsn, iino niht nur meiit taoellos
ptne Drebfdeibe geformt. ionoeru
aud nit Wtuiter @erSierunasn pet<
isben, Die iid an cine 1nbre ipsibs
it6e Sanbfertisteit onlebnsn." -.
9as Mufeum in &onitana beiibt aIs
Iunoe aus 8obenfee pfablbauten
JIe9tsreien, Rebe unb 9ortenmuitet,
9ans GbnIih ben 8ortenmuitern auI
man9en neolitbif8en SrnsefdBen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
Gin befd'eioener ei@ter.

llniere Oidtsr baben cine neue
Sonturrsn5 betommen, bic linen
fdtper gu fdaffen MAIDEN miro. Der
2eitung zines Sbeater3 in SdbIen
sins folsenoer bumorpoIler Brief su:
rSebr seberter 9err Direttor!
GrIaubs mir Sbnsn einiss 3eilen
su idreiben. Sd m6dte Sbnen bits
ten. mein Bite for5utragen. Da i'd
sinise Sbeateritiiden fsrfabt babe,
uno m0dte ger Sbnen bofli9 bitten.
es Shnen einsuienben. um es su prii>
fen. 0isies m6dte id Sbnsn. gang
bofIibit. oufsuidreiben, u. Die Stiis
len lauten SoIsenbermaBsn. y
rSilrd 8reu5 our Grone" Sdaus
irieI in 5 often. q .Wenn sinit Die
GIoden lduten!" SrdueripieI in 4
gldten. aus benz 8ersmannsIeben. 81
Die 6abrt gen Simmel!" Weib
nd9tsmGr9en in 6 adten. Die gps
ten i4ide id Sbnen bdnn nit elm =
ipsnn sic, febr seber!er 9srr Oirets
tor. es annebmen, Inn 5u priifeiR
0iebes iudren bic Stiidsn, bic id
berrfabt babe. @enn Sic bic Site
baben. 9eberter Serr Diredtor, es mir
nal gu priifen. 10 tpGre es mir iebr
ber5li6 lieb. Wenn Sic ipolIen, iebr
geberter Serr. Elm Stiid berrouss
fuden. irseno eins; 70 bite i9 sic
um baIbise Radridt. Sir Sas
9i9ten. Dill ih ni9ts bafiir haben.
nidt bas geringfie, fonbern es 1T MIR
mein 1srIansen. es gu fpieIeu. -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

Wabre 2iebe. 8raut
(reibe amerituuifde Grbim: s@eiBt
9u, gbiai, bab Die 2euts glauben,
9u beirotelt mid nur msinss 9eloes
ipesen, trGhft mid eisentIi4 fur4is
bari"
BrGutisam: rad. Iob Die 2eute
reoen, SduB. Die WeIt 1T eben
i9Ieat!"
8raut: Damn iollsn Die 2eute
alaubsn lsrnsn. oab es nod cine ipabs
re. uneissnniisise 2iebe sibt. SD
perbe msin sanSes @eIb elmer Wtii|
fion geben!"
Brduiieam Ctia no4 ieinsm Sut
greifent): rQ(uf @ieoerisben, Wtas
bell"
8rout: .Wo piGlit 9u bina"
BrGutisam: sort. SD per'H
WiHionar!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

= TataIe QuftIGrung.
Sunge Srau mad Der 9aiidtebr Don
her Reifs, aur alten &Ddin): rRiht
ipabr, 8abette. es mar ood re4t nett
bon msinsm Munn. baB er, dnitatt
ms Wirtsbdus au geben. ieben abenb
Su Sauie seblieben lit uno mir einen
Brief seidrieben bat9"
20 sepib; tpenn er nur oaour9
nidt 10 uniplioe gsiporoen ipdre!"
.Mhio9"
nSa, er bat ben Brief na4ber ims
mer in ben 8aiten getraeen I.
unb oann iit er ni4t ipisosrsetoms
men!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

Srase Der 9iod, ben id
asitern bon Sbnen taufte, 1T absr
1an5 poll bon Motten!!"
,.Ra, pollen Sic fir bic poar
@rofdsn nod S@mettsrIinse trin
finbeng~
= Der 8rGmer. rMeine
Mutter ididt bier bic Gier Suriid;
iie iast. fie ipdren bon seiiern."
r~Ro, fpll i'd ibr pielIsidt pelde
bon morgen esbeng"I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
@uf benz s. afernenbOf. +.

nSimmeItreu3b u3b0nnerlpetter! Nebmonn,
Sic Odfe, MAIDEN Sic bod nidt
INNER ION bamIi9es 9eiidt. ipem
i9 .Re9ts um" tommanbisre. Mifs
fen sic benn nidt, ipas re9ts ooer
linfs in, sic 2ameel, Sie2 Sic
ipsrben es folanse treiben. bis i9
grob iperbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

= Der @riibIer. .Sa. u.
@ndbisite, 6rduen fino uner.
iatilid, iie piinidsn f& fOsar ors:
sSiiBe."
-Disio2"
~Ha, sfuei fpinsiIe. um oarauf su
fdipeben uno einsn sroben. um oar,
duf 5u leben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
Smbipibnca.

.@iHen sic, alls grfolss finb ins
bibibueGA, faste mein Sreuno, Der
G6aubuoenbeiiber 2i4ti4erl. sd
bate susrf cine S9auitelluns fir
aereifte Mdnner, ba ipollten lduter
sriins Siinslinse binein. Damn ers
Offuete i9 Elm Mufsum nur fir iuns
ae 0amen, Da fdmen fdmtlidbe =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

.Was. fhon tpieosr brinsen Gle
ben &srI9 limb seftobIen bot er pie.
oer9 Das fdlt benn Sbnen eina
Raum borseitern baben mir Sic gun;
brsiaebntsn Mule rausselaFen. uno
Gie psrfpradsn uns. iih enoIib su
beFern."
.@ntI6ulbisen g, Serr 9fmta
MANI, bic Drummer breisebn bate
mir llnsliid i'm 2eben bebeutet.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

Dame Ole mibtrauiid bic ibr
borsslsstsn SanOfdube bstro6tsD:
S6ren sic 'mal, bic Soasn iinb ia
ane ansei9mubt.
@srtGufer: 8itP redt febr, gnd'
Srau, bas tit ia bic neueite Garbe:
,bunfelipeiB!"
= 9rudfebler. 80" feufsts
er, rslaube mir, bu biit meine tpabs
re q 9te @eliebte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

sic: rOa binten tommt Die RGs
tin, meine soofeinoin. Sept mad
a6er, oab iie nur nidt merit, bab
mir semtrft buben, bab iie
tommt; ionlt merit iie, baB mir e.
aemerft baben uno ibr niGt
merfen laHsn ipolIen, 6ab mir es
aemerft baben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
9Gnbti6 -

aGnbtid fittIi d.
Sremoer: Serr Mirt, id bate bod
eos 2lbrsbbud psrIungt. = ipus
brineen Sic mir ba bas ate. f9pers
bDriss Weibg
M,irt: aoreBbud babsn mir nod
niht. - absr oas lit bic Meier>Nas
ben, = bic fast Sbnsn aus benz Orts
aIles. mas Sic iptHen ipoIlen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
@eartifIintr q

9egreifIi8er Rsib.
Jrdulein Srma 3unsenfdIog (rie
an bem S9iIbe elmer aerStin pors
beiesbD: al9, = ipenn i'd bod aud
10 stipas mare, bas mub bod ent,
siidenb isin: bon adt Bis apOlf unb
bon brei Bis iisben llbr = Spred>
ifunbe!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
aaarfArp. Mms ytptmsalaG.

Dab bic Suarfarbe bon ausfdld1@
gebenoer 8eoeutung iperben fann fur
sic 2iebsspabl unb iomit fir baz
2ebenssliid, bebarf teinsr @rOrteruns.
glher fpenig betonnt biirfte es iein
baB fie unter fo5iaIen @eiidtspunttsa
fir bas Wobl uno Mebe beimatloie-
9inher pieIfu9 ausf9logeebenb 1T,
sc banbelt Iih nGmli9 um Die i9oh
urier pielen 9eii9tspunttsn erOrs
terte Iooptionsfrage. in Der dle, bic
iih nit ibr befaTen, iibereinItimmeno
cine ieltfame Grfabrung MAIDEN. Die
Gbepaare rGmlid, bic 8inOer an3ua
nebmen ipiiniden, itelleh ne6en Der
9eOingung, bab es Elm MGo4en ietr
Icn, = ileine &nabeu iperben 10 gut
ipie ME berldngt = aud nod Die pet=
tere 9lnforoerung, bus &ino miiife
blono Iein. @s flingt bies fferSbaft.
unb op6 fiibrt bieier Mdngel an
1eitii9t su Der traurigen Jolge. boB
huntelbaariee &inher taum isnaIS
cls 9lboptiptinber untersebradt iper.
ben i6nnen. 90 man6e 9ormiinoe>
rim, 10 man6e @eteinsbelferin ipsib
tapon gu srsdblen, pie ii4 bic be-
fen 9lusiidten trob reger gadfrnge
naG ainbern our aooption ssrfdllas
Gen. iobaIb Der aneebotene SdiiBlina
buntle 20dden bat.
@S lit feIbitberitdnoIid. bab abop'
iipeIiern 70 nett als mOsIib 9arons
ten fir ein bon ibnen or5unebmenoes
aino perlansen, oiefe @arantien iols
len ober in eritsr 2inie f6rperlitbe
llno eeiTlige Geiunbheit bstreffsn, bic
S6aaridrte 1T ipabrhWt -ebenld6lidL
iis 1T es um 10 mehr. als aus ben
reisencIten blonoen 8inbern in ipenis
aen syabren braufis uno ielbit
{6parsbaariae perosn ttnnen. Dars
um follten 2lbrptineliern. pem bic
fcmIligen gieenideften porbanoen
limb, bic an iid fbon i&ipierige goops
iispsrmittluns nidt Sur6 oos SET.
baIten an ashBsrli6teiteu ,rihtrrren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
@ahrheit.

Ser f6Dnite &uB madt miBpsrsniist,
@enn Jpn = elm ednalid anorer
friegt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26

= Oie borfor9Iide mutt
ter. r4d. Mamo. bent Dir, qei
Fern abeno bat mir ber profefor
MiiIlsr feline 2iebe seitanosn!"
r2ab Dir bas bon fem nur gIsid
I9riItlit gsbeu, ionit peib er morger
nidts mebr bapon!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-03-26
: M &t btr @e N pth6tit.

-M a DIT Der @epobhbeit.
gretutor (bsi Der @erlobuns Der
So9ter): n@sebrte 9erridoftenl SD
nebme mir ole Gbre. Sbnen betonnt
Su mo9en, baB id meine 9o4tsr
nit Serrn 8ierfpirt gum eritenmdIe
gum sipsiten = = britteu +
= unb 'IsBtenmole berIobe,"
= Sm Oorfpirts6aus.
gGE: aann i4 sinsn pfunntuden
befommeH2
Dirt: 81 ia. mel eut's Ssrrdsn.
-goft: @GbrPs Ilns2
Mirt: Rec, g ipero runb!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
BIG TIMES At CIRCUS
x FOR KIDDIES OF N. E.
SUNDAY SCHOOL FRIDAY

. Snake charmers that never s4w d
snake: white elephants that never had
"a trunk, sword swaliowers not as tall
as sword, and other curicsities that
outbreak the fre9ks will be seen and
heard at the childrens circus to be
given by the First Methodist Sunday
school, tomorrow afternoon at $50 at
the home of r. III. Trent on Alewa
Heights. ..-..' ~
r. There will be everything that can
be found in regulation circuses and
some things not to be found in any
circus. Both kinds will be in the pa
rade around the grounds that will pre-
cede the performance. Other things
that do not fall into either or any
class will be found in the sideshows.
There will be real live monkeys and
real Chinese band-in both cases
really real Also there will be real
lemonade, soda and popcorn.
Parents and friends OF the members
of the Sunday school are invited to
the circus. ...... -..... -. r =, - w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
CHIEF CLERK FOR HAWAII ..
BUILDING At EXPOSITION
MAY BE SELECTED TODAY

Who Is to be the chief clerk in the
Hawaii building at the Panama-Pacific
exposition probably will be decided up
on at a meeting Of the Hawaii Fair
Commission which will be held at
O'clock this afternoon in the rooms of
the Promotion Committee. 49,.
The applicants for the position,
which win continue from the begin
ring until the close of the exposition,
are D. William Douthitt, ]. Walter
Doyle and L. J. Bolts. The matter of
the appointment of a chief clerk, how
ever, has been placed In the hands of
H. P. Wood, who viii be the Hawaii
resident commissioner at the exposi-
ton. and is expected to report on his
selection today. 1t was said this
morning that the application of Pal,
mer P. Woods had been withdrawn. /,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
FANNY ST, CLAIR
JUST MUST Dance;
GOES IOCOAST

: When her husband objected to her
dancing Fanny st. Clair Ittook the
bridal bit In her teeth, so to speak.
she ran away, went TO the dance and
didn't return home; going on the next
steamer to San Francisco instead.
leaving the husband and two little
children, the eldest years of age.
That occurred two months ago and
she has not returned nor written the
husband and father of her family.
! At least this was the testimony Civ
en- by William st. Clair in Circuit
Judge Whitney's court this morning.
He was granted divorce, to take Ell
feet January Is, 1915, together with
the custody of the children. st. Clair,
who is plumber earning $3.50 a
month, says this is not the first time
his wife has left him, the trouble be-
ing due, he AYERS, to her Hcxleness.
Once before she left unannounced and
visited San Francisco, and on another
occasion her plans to elope with a
young man from Hilo were thwarted
with the assistance of the United
States district attorney.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
MAYOR fern TO
CELEBRATE With
Dance TONIGHT

To the tune OF roilicking, ragtime
music, Mayor Fern will lead on at
dance he is giving TO the city on
Bishop street between King and Hotel
streets tonight
There will be no limits to the cele-
brafion, which to the dancers will
mean the celebration OF New Years
Eve, and while Mayor Fern waltZes,
two-steps or rags around on the street
ne will answer almost for the last
time publicly greetings addressed TO
him as mayor"
Last year the question of whether or
not Raging would be allowed at the
street bah was considerably discuss
ed and finally tabled, but as this Is
Mayor Ferns last chance to entertain
the people of Honolulu, IL is expected
that he will place no limit on the eX-
tent Of his guests hilarity.
Captain Henri Berger and the Roy.
al Hawaiian band have rehearsed on
the latest popular tunes and tonights
program promises to excel all prevl-
Gus dance numbers offered by the
hand. Mayor Fern will take his Gus:
tomary place and will lead the grand
march In a manner that Is strictly orr
einal, The sidewalk has been pre-
pared, or assisted, or coaxed into be-
ing a good dancing floor. f>.-.
The hall Is scheduled for eight
O'Clock and no one could tell this morn:
ing when il would end, perhaps not
until the last whistle announcing the
birth Of 1915 has sounded maybe lat
err. Mayor Fern said this morning
that he hoped to make his public
exit amidst d great crowd with all
his colors flying. g. g> -.
Mayor Fern insists that the street
dance will not conflict with the gov
errors ball at the armory inasmuch
as those who will be at the Bishop
street ball will not wish to dance IN
side the armory, especially II it is a
warm evening. '
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
ANDREW DEMPSTER LEFT
PROPERTY WORTH $25, 900

!. The Bishop Trust Company, ancil-
larry administrator under the win of
the late Andrew Dempster, has filed in
circuit court an inventory of the es-
tate showing that Dempster held pro
perry worth approximately $4,000. 1t
consisted CT the following items.
One per cent bend of the OahH
Railway & Land Company, par value
$1,000: four per cent Honokaa Sugar
Company bonds par value $1,000 each !;
four s per cent Hilo Railway Com
pany bonds par value $1,000 each; one
3 per cent Hilo RailNay compalx
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31

der, and the churches and social or
sanizations fell right in line with the
former.
When the big hell tolls IL o'clock
tonight Honolulu will pass out 1914
and usher in 1915 amidst shouting,
the shrieking Of whistles, the loot
Ing Of horns. singing ano, in
fact, amidst the greatest New Years
eve street carnival and revelry in Ho-
nolulu's history according to general
predictions.
Bishop street will be one of the cen
trail gathering places OF the celebrat-
ors for 1t is there that Mayor Fern
will bid a fond goodbye TO his city
administration and the people of the
city whom he has served in his Off
ciai capacity. 1t will be the mayors
last public New Years eve dance.
and he plans to conduct II in accord
ance with the occasion.
The Rafhskellar. under the direction
of "Heinie" Heidenreich, will enter
tain capacity gathering in man
ner befitting the event. There will
be music-plenty If it. There will be
no program at the Moana, Royal Ha-
waiian, Pleasanton or Alexander
Young hotels.
L One CT the biggest features of the
night, however. must be given worthy
mention. II might be classed as an
exception to the church-abandoned
idea. While crowds are shouting and
dance music wends it vibrant waves
through the windows of the Catholic
Mission Right Rev. Bishop Libert will
be declaring Miss Belle Avilla and F.
r. Navinna man and wife and the lat
ter will be completing the marriage
vow. ?
Friends of the couple will gather
at the Mission at 9 O'Clock and when
IL o'clock tolls and 1915 is officially
ushered in Miss Belle Avilla and f.
r. Navinna will face the world to-
gether as Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Navinna.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company announced this morn
ing that street cars on all lines will
be run an hour later than usual TO-
night for the benefit of the New
Years eve celebrators. "A g..
Rowdyism VIII not be tolerated IN
the downtown streets this evening
and little consideration will be shown
defenders who are caught by the po-
lice declared Sheriff Charles Rose.
who today has assigned every avail
able man on the uniformed and plain
CLOTHES service to beat confined to
the business district of the city. -,
The sheriff states that the depart
mont will not attempt to curb the en-
sthusiasm of the celebrating hosts who
are expected to throng the thorough
fares save to an extent that an ex.
ample will be made of those who act
the role of hoodIum and use forbidden
'sheezing powder. chalk, flour or other
like articles ~,..-" =
The use OF firearms, bombs and
crackers will be forbidden on streets
where vehicle traffic has congested.
All outside districts viii be patrolled
by the mounted men, The same rules
and regulations for the maintenance.
OF peace and order viii be observed
as obtained on Christmas eve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
GET
LITTLE | BY SALE
OF THE |. FREMONT
Reapportionment Makes Nee.
essary a Large Cut in the
Original Proposed Awards

Augustus E. Murphy, clerk of the
United States district court, this aft
1ernoon received $255.63, the proceeds
of the sale of the schooner Jessie FIRE.
mont, for distribution among the libel
lants in the recent libel which result
ed in the sale of the vessel, and for
the payment of such fees ,outgrowing
from the suit, in compliance with an
order Of reapportionment issued today
by Judge Charles F. Clemens.
Prior TO the sale Of the vessel, the
awards made to the libellants, and the
fees to the proctors, amounted to-
more than $500, but as the vessel was
sold under the direction of the mar
shall for only $275, the making of re-
vised awards was necessary: Under
the reapportionment, the following
awards are made and fees ordered
paid r
MarshaPs Office fees, $2S.S7; keep
er's fees, $45, the keeper having been
Charles Howard, a hbellant; clerks
office fees, $11.20; reporters fees. $50;
docket fees to Proctor George A. Da-
wis., $50: proctor's fees to George A.
Davis $3.50 of the 500 allowed by the
court having been waived in writing),
$50; proctor's fees to s. F. Chilling.
worth, $40: Charles Howard, Iibellant,
$3.38; s. r. Palmer, libellant, $500:
Arthur Fields. libellant, 1920, and
Mrs. Ada Frair, intervenor, $18.78. a
Fields and Palmer, aside from re-
ceiying pro rata one-third of the $50
fee RENTED by Mr.. Davis, receive "a
per cent each of $1056. Charles How
ards entire share, including keepers
fees and the courts apportionment to
him from the proceeds of the sale,
amounts to $4S.38. Mrs. Ada B. Frair,
wife of the skipper of the Jessie Ere
mont. who shipped on the schooner at
San Diego as cook, receives 20 per
cent of the $1,000, and onethie -
the $50 RENTED by Mr.. Davis.
20 q - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
LITTLE CHI.

You've a very>narrow skirt,
Little Girl. ~
Are you sure it doesn't hurt,
Little Girl? - r." .: 49,.
That's Inincing little stride
Where the street is wild and wide
Are you sure there's room inside,
Little Girl? %} ~. r.
What will happen il you slip,
Little Girl?
Aren't you fearful It will rip,
= Little Girl - re
You would better take a sack.
So II anything should crack,
IT would serve you coming back,
$50 Little Girl = e~ 49,
Let the bottom out a bit,
- Little Girl
It is much too tight a fit,
Little Girl.
AS the matter sadly stands,
You'll be walking on your hands,
And In that event-mys lands,
Little Girl.
Buffalo Evening News.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-31
TOURISTS WILL
lH"
FLOCK HEREIN
lgl5|-,TAYLORI
Continued from page one)

|
islands. Mr.. Taylor will return to
Honolulu early in January TO Lecome
affiliated with the local work OF the
committee. IN part his letter follows;
1t was inevitable that there should
occur a lulI in the travel and the Ha-
waiian Islands were not alone in this
lull. Other places which seemed as
far removed from the war zone as the
Paradise OF the Pacific found the
same situation confronting them. The
railroads which expected a heavy
movement of travel all over the coun-
try following the curtailment of ocean
lanes of travel found that their esti-
mates and the actual number of per
sons travelling did not jibe.
After the comforting news was
sent out that Hawaii was a very safe
tourist resort, vessels of warning ma
tons began TO move towards Hawaii
Warships steamed towards the ISL
ands; hostile ships OF war pursued
each other around that favored part
of the Pacific. Natural result-a feel
ing that a more cpportune time should
be awaited before purchasing tickets
even for the Isles of Peace
Confidence is again restored by
the tragic naval action in the South
Atlantic and the knowledge that all
lanes OF travel in the Pacific are once
rore open. The steamer Offices all
report the most excellent bookings.
The Mongolia, CT the Pacific Mail line.
which sails from San Francisco for
Honolulu January 8, is almost filed
Now, all the Japanese steamers and
all the British flag steamers will make
their routine runs.
There is certainly going to be big
crowd in Honolulu for the Mid-Pacitic
Carnival. personally know of a
large number Of persons who are max
ing their plans for the February visit"
/ In another report Mr.. Taylor says
that Thomas Cook & Sons are pre-
pairing for the handling of a big tour
around the world in 1915, Honolulu
and Hilo being prominent in the it!ne-
rary.
Manager Stokes of the San Fran
cisco office" says Mr.. Taylor, states
that at least 600 persons will compose
this party. 1t is planned to give the
party the usual sightseeing tours il
and around Honolulu. much along the
lines of the Clark and Hamburg Amer
jean VISITS Naturally, they will wish
to include the Pail in the drive about
town. 1t is possible that both troll.
ley car trip around the city and an
auto trip to the Pail will be included.
and rates will be wanted for the lat
ter, -. -. - Is. g.
1T is certain that, as soon as the
war is over, the Hamburg-American
company viii again take up its plans
for the world cruises, and 1t Is re-
ported that II the war stops early in
the coming year the cruises wiz be
resumed, via Honolulu and Hilo, in
1916. Honolulu is already being looked
upon as tourist stopping place. and
we are certain to get big results"