davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

uz T.
IS93S1I two-piece dresses. quite 10 tht
exclusion of odd shirt waists. ex
cept with tailored street suits. The shop.
are showing more beautiful and daintieI
models of fancy lace aud chiffon blouse
than ever. but from the variety. those are
selected winch seem to have been designed
as part of the costume itself.
For the street needs, the combination
suit on this page (coat S203, skirt S2l2)
is one of the best types, and yct 50 simple
chat II can be easily made by the amateur.
There is as yet no problem OF fitting, for
the jackets, such as this one, hang loosely
from the shoulders and fare more or
lees. at the bottom. This is a kimono
coat, suitable for ladies and misses alike.
The fulness OF the back is held in a soft
plat by means of a curved belt, whlcl,
serves as a trimming. The square collar
Of this model, the straps on the sleeves
and the belt are made Of plain 6pouge, oi
which the skirt is fashioned. 1t matches
the color Of two-toue. loosely woven wool
novelty. with crinkled crepe weave. This
material is particularly easy TO make and
is cool, with only thin, soil silk lining.
You will notice the smart trimming effect
Of the binding on the belt. and the flounces
,r,, II, Wv aA"' a'so ,,;o,'os ,,,lr hos;a.
.h n' s""s a;-,,ar 20 .r rne,as ,rbn sans ,nnde
- ,'nranr;a,alr n,ade mn If nlain and
,.ai. "ppaEr at;ga' .aro.a nr of iii, and sergr
hn un,uon ninn ''Tt' p;ta +hn cn,, falr;r sr
..,.or' n, rn - Js'ne * oe,ts
.ia ,'., ,,,r,..t;,, and ,o,,,i,r
80. ,'i.;a W. H., ,,.i+,t,.J nn,,.a., .,,.
',p 49,! ,asi.,g sn,b
used for the charming little dress IN the
upper right corner (Sll4). This ha,
tan pongee ,inderskirt aud the shaped
tunic and simple blouse of the novelty.
with buttons aud sash of black velvet.
The simple. inexpensive and effective trina
ming on the edge of the overdress ami tnr
neck is a rucbing made Of the plain mate
rial frayed ont This is n device of a reic-
brated French modistc. well worth copying
for many kinds Of ruiiles aud ruclinss now
ia vogue.
Roman stripe silks and ribbons are cspc-
c;,Ilv nori,,,able as decorations and sor
n,rt ar all ,f .nine dresses. The use of
.y., tho smallest hit of them will mark
one's costume as minute. \ clover
use If !, soft Roman scarf is shown in thr
graceful and becoming dress in the lest
cnr,ar 5000, This model is shown in
ola him. silk hrochs. q fabric which hangs
and dr,nes well and is very ike many of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Clam Broth With Cream,

Clam broth with whipped cream cn sbe
inp is dolieious 70 serve with sandwiches
of winter crcss, leituc, OF celery for
spring afternoon tea or card purity re-
frrahnrut Simmer dozen soft shell
el1u 10 their own juice for twenty min
aie- strain ~. and ald tablespoonful of
htlet, eupfui Of bot milk, black pepper
Aia 1pped parsley Whrn ready % setYe
# p-ninl If whipped cream in each
Up 14 quantity shoad make four
erpfI'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Al iRn ri0,lf, Annfher form Is sus
- ,ted az pa Illustrations on this mage,
ol a hri le. ud d qnrrcRz nest, 40
t,l lAqi' fals enamtttod With grassci
aNl has-aH. r, or- ~ the three dc.
n- slN ma.a Interesting aud appro-
orate iAiIe d"nr ilon with no end u fpn
NNc1 tha ei 'tises ar" drawn from the
.Di.
Persons rHuiie fsm shops nhlch sell
erh IA.tr novelties ml3 be- able 30
he somethHs sor like them OF they
'.nt -fl.i b." uHrr uuei-l mud dress up
.1Ni rahfs. ia.iinai atien batting.
.4 l'le latest .nrHr fas lH., ls suggested
Ali' Euuug, ~itu pinieI skirt and an
La.lgr Aunnet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

Arcadia" with turned Up ribs; and still
others are high aud deep with angular
sides and top Some styles with stretched
plain iaffata covers. are veiled with cliTon
or mousseline Dc sole. showing a traus-
parent edge. Smart rarssols for carrying
with tailored silks come in plain colored
fiFeta with fuliness ruFlei in between the
ribs. at the lower edge. and With narrow
plating e the Same six IN the edge
Handles .rr straight far the most part.
long. and decorated with chou of chiffon
and flowers = tassel. and even a vanity
bag matching the covering Of fancy
parasol. l9ranese naraspls. with many giit
ribs. very Cat. and having o stnhby end.
are shown il a variety Of colored silks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12
Household Hints !

HNp maEr Il straight hem ID the cJgs
H. of table cloth or napkins tirend
should be drawn. When the danask il
atill pass,.g d shaving brush wei with
aoap aud water along the line of the hen,
fill soften the starch and make i easy 70
draw the marking thread.
IA
Plaster of Paris mixed with white of
cgg and ao'lied to the eIran edges ofa
piece If lrohen chinu will mend itt,ff-
faclmlb lbe adees should be presRd
together itmlg and held until The lDixtluc
n4nl.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

'hree-corner Milan hat with small flower.
4 charming picture bat Of larger dimen-
sions. such as Geo-gette has brought to
notice, and sach aS will probably be in
demand when summer sun grows hot. j.
tl4at ut the extreme right I.eghorn is be-
ing used for such dress garden hats as
this
Psra~nis have been made to take on
new Importance in the modish attire of
fashionable folk. There X some excuse
far their greater popularity than hereto-
fore. breause hats are small hut. besides
they are such fascinating creations of
silks hrorade-. laccs. snd ribbons that Il
viii be hard for one to resist their charms
Novel shapes are a new feature There Is
one known as the bell - another as the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-04-12

F3AItIN hats for spriAs and sum
- ner are fascinating snail af-
is4rs IF straw. flowers. ribbons and
fafhei.. Al ,le notable rar. nil
4ncss have agreed to favor pressed
Shapes ior the most Part. except for
slen daiufv hats a. are fashioned %
torschair lace. mainc or such fabrics
as crtpes. Dainty nosesays. aud
gIaint outlines. now fitting OVER the
I. ee- rs Ia thr Wattcau hats. and now
lar OF from it at the side. in other of
de Drcotoire period. Then there are
picturesque poke bonnets one even
borrowing it, shape from nuns bon
net.
Simple trimmings are featured, and
So invite ri9uy a novice To- try her
own hand at tlXius up some hats for
herself. The bat on the figurc "a, the /
extreme left of this page hasa wreath
i small ro-es around the crown. and I
r. band # velvet ribbon adjusted he !
iow the hair at the back, Band,aux /,
are much in use. - raisr the hats at
ire back and ~ hold ribbons or flow
.., there \ sauev nil; is noticed in |
NJ manner iu which many If the J
1nlrtest bats are placed ~ IN the
iaure holding a parasol- This is a !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
FAMILY is RESCUED BY
AMERICAN BOY OF 8
tBy Latest Mail.)

LONDON Theodore Taperser
9-year-old boy of Philadelphia. ar.
river at the Office of the American
Relief Committee in London in charge
of Hungarian widow and her six
children, whom he had brought all
the way from Budapest.
Young Taperser haG been visiting
relatives in Hungary and started tn
come out alone. AT tic railroad sta
ton in Budapest pc met a forIorn
family whose father, now dead, had
been naturalized American citizen.
He took the Hungarian family under
his care and brought them to London
Here the boy drew a draft on his
father in Philadelphia, which was
promptly honored by the relief com
mfttee. He then acted as interpreter
for the widow while she told her story
and obtained relief from the: commit
tee, after which he attended to get
ting passage for his charges.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
HooLALiA A kA LUNA PA AUPUNI
NO MA koMoHEWA.

Ke hoolaha ia aku nei, naFholoho-
Iona .hoakaka ia malalo VA hoopaa
la ma ka Pa Aupuni o ke Aupuni ma
Kalihi, misunderstanding Kalana Homo
lulu. ina aole e hookaa Ia mai na
Koina Pa Aupuni = me ma Polio ma:
mua ka la oleloIa malalo kHai
la anEs ma ka la boike ia malalo {
kulike me Ike kanawai.
Date impounded, Sept. %, 1914.
Description OF Animal-0ne buekskin
horse Brand Bar t--D N. Date Of
intended sale-Oct. 10. INA.
La ! Hoopa la ai--Kepakemapa %,
1914. Hoakaka o ka Holoholoaa--Koo
kahi ho puakea kane Hao Kuni-Bar
- N. la Kuai la ana-okakopa
10, 1914.
Date impounded-0ct. 2, 1914. De.
scription of Animal-One sorreI horse.
Brand Date Of intended sale -
Oct II. 1914.
La Hoopaa la ai--Okakopa 2, 1914.
Hoakaka ka HolohoIona-H ookahi
Ito hulupala kane Hao Kuni-Oo.
La Kuai la -0kakopa IL. 1914.
ANTOINE JOSEPH,
Poundmaster.
Ia 5a7Gft
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

bassador. Speaking of their hotel she
says;
I'VE came here because we liked 1t
when We, were here before. It seems
TO be the headquarters of stranded
Americans. When one crowd comes
in another goes out. They are being
cared for with the money Uncle Sam
sent and are few all together in one
immense dining room. A great many
are we'll dressed, but / suppose cannot
get any cash. We have no trouble in
that way" Mrs. Schuman explains
that her husband had been able TO
draw small amounts of money as
needed. Continuing she says:
IF | did not know there was such
an awful war going on | could never
tell it by the people. They are very
quiet and well behaved. The streets
are alive with people day and night,
all eager for news from the frontier.
and as IL comes in the cheering would
deafen you. The cafes are crowded.
It is impossible to get seat unless
you sit with others. The lunch gar
dens are he same-some seat about
5000. There seems to be enough men
on the street to form a great many
armies
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
BY AUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders win be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners
up until 1880 a. M. Tuesday, NoyeIn,
Der "a, 1914, tor constructing sheds
and conveying machinery on Kuhio
wharf, Hilo, Hawaii.
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any or all
tenders.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposals are on file at the
office of the Harbor Commission, Capt.
toll building, Honolulu, t. H.
Isl CHARLES r. FORBES,
Chairman, Board OF Harbor Commits
sioners.
5976-oet. 5, s. Z, II. 10, 26, Nov. 2, ..
..-.-.= - I6. %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
FRANCE TO TREAT
PRISONERS KINDLY
[By Latest MALL

PARIS General Lautaud, governor
general Of Algeria and commander-fn-
chief of the north African provinces,
in q message to his local officials has
reminded them of the attitude of
France In the matter of the treatment
of prisoners of war, with special ref
erence to the convoy of German pris-
oners soon to arrive in Algeria. who;
he says, should be treated humanely
and kindly
You should not forget, the gem
eral teInIllis his sabofdinates. .tilat
they are conquered people, deprived
81 arms and liberty
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
fAssESGERs ARRIVED

Per o. s. S. Ventura from San
Franciseo. For Honolulu s. b. Ander
son, A. Bufkhaeter. r. hurley. A. b,
Chapman, J. Ciunie, C. Bayern, F. E.
Flnlay, K. Grenville, w. Heather. T T.
Williams, 9. Koddatz, r. N. Isawton,
w. Mexican. J. r. Meade, Albert Mix,
N r. Pedrich, l.. Regini w. Rosen.
street, J. Ward. Through 10 Pago Page
and sydney, ~. s. WFranklin Ben.
son. Miss Hack, DIR. III. Graves Ben.
net5s. Mrs. BENEFITS, L. Bennett, A. Al.
Bnfch, Miss Minna Campbell. Knox
Carson. Mrs. Carson. Miss Phyllis
Chaplain, o. Clark. ]. Coffey, <. Cot.
treli TbOs. J. Dalton. MRS. Dalton, @.
= narlow, #. .. Drake, Mrs. Drake. e.
" Duly, Mrs. I5uffs and child. G. Du.
puy, Miss Vera L. Facht, r.. Farrah,
g. II. Flack, Mrs. Flack, Thos. Fay,
A. r. Grace. Mrs Grace. Sister Mary
Girard, Miss E. Golf, John Haskell.
Sergts G. S. Hathaway u. S. A., Mrs.
Hathaway and two children, A. Haus-
man. Surgeon A. b. Hayward, u. S. N,
j. J. Hennessey. Mrs. Hennessey, ID.
lngfe. w. A. Ingie. Mrs. Ingle, Freder.
lex w. jackson Mrs. Jackson, Miss
Jennie johnson. H. Kennedy. Mrs. L.
H. Lawson, Mss B. Levin. AL. Lippe,
Frank Loughrey. Mcconnell, MELON
aid. a. II. Mcintosh. Mrs. Mcintosh,
Ivan Macdonald, Edwin Millar. Mrs.
Millar. Miss A. Miller Miss NJ. Millar.
Miss Grace Marvin. II. Modem, Alvin
Morris. w H. Moulthrop. Mother NJ. j.
0'Rean. Mrs. n. Pflueger, III. J. Pope,
Mrs. Pope, Miss Ida v. Pope. Miss
Rance Pope. f. S Pott Mrs. Pott, J..
]. Priest. Miss AZ. Rasmussen, Clarence
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
immense MAIL is
in TRANSIT ON
VENTURA

Bringing the largest consignment Of
mail that ever crossed the Pacific In
a single ship. the Oceanic liner Ven
tura arrived at Honolulu this morning
with more than 1000 sacks Of CORE
spOndence, second and thifd-class mat
ter, ,.totaling 500,-tUns. destined for
Australia and New Zealand II is an
accumulation Of matter from Great
Britain and the Continent. rushed over
the Atlantic under the protection OF
British cruisers and receiving a quick
transit across the United States by
means of a special train.
Forty-six trucks were employed in
the transfer OF this mail from the
San Francisco postoffice and the mail
trains to the Ventura. Purser F. V.
+. Baker and his aides spent nine
hours i'm experimenting its removal to
the steamer and checking the, ship
ment package BY package.
One forward hatch is piled high with
the record shipment The reported
presence or several hostile war yes
sells In the Pacific is said to have de-
cided the postal authorities in the
matter OF forwarding the valuable
w n NfHNtI H9IilE Ilit
flag of a neutral country Heretofore
much mail has gone on Australian
lines.
In addition 10 this through mail
more than 300 sacks were discharged
at Honolulu 49,
The temporary elimination Of
number OF British steamers in the
Australian service brought a. record
cargo 10 the Ventura. Enough freight
to ill the vessel again was left be-
hind because Of the limited space
An interesting item In the through
freight is $4,000 cases of apples.
There Is enough preserved and salt
salmon on board this ship 60 feed the
whDle OF Australia, commented one
officer this morning
Captain J. L. Gowell's command en-.
countered smooth seas and favorable
winds. Steaming from San Francisco
on. the afternoon Of September 29, the
vessel carried rs cabin and seven sec.
end-class passengers for Honolulu
Proceeding through to Sydney by the
way OF Pago Page az 2 o'clock this aft
ernoon are 106 cabin. 60 second-class
and % steerage travellers.
ON the afterdeck is stationed enc
traveller, a baby elephant belonging to
an animal act that viii tour Australia.
The 2000ponnd infnnt was In fine fet-
tie when greeted by the federal In
spectors at quarantine this morning.
Several trained donkeys and ponies
are inolnded in the aggregation OF !;
fciir.fOoted performers.
The Ventura is To leave less than 80
tons OF freight at Honolulu. Arrange
lfents we're completed through G. !
Brewer & Company for the despatch !
Of the liner for Page Page and sgd
neg At 2o'clocit this afternoon. Toi
assist IN feeding a large number of
natives now collected al Page Page, |
samoan islands, 800 tons OF rice now
on board the Ventura will be left |
there.
In addition TO a number Of business /
and professional men proceeding to
Australia, a delegation Of flstic stars !
are with the passengers. They will /
light IN Australia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
BIG REcspr,oN TO AoNoLuLAN.
TBy Latest MALL

NEW YoRK.-The Honolulan, the
first passenger-carrying ship from San
Francisco 10 come to New York via
the Panama canal, Haunted her big
American flag proudly as she came up
the harbor from quarantine Four
teen passengers who made tho trip
out from the Golden Gate had been
dropped when the ship put into PhiIa.
delphia the day before. i. ......
Capt. ]. S. Greene was proud of
the fact that the HonoIulan holds the
present record for speed through the
canal. She made it from Balboa to
Christobal in nine hours and eleven
minutes. T.. ~
In the Caribbean the Honoluian
passed the Hamburg American
freighter Bethnia. being towed as a
prize by the British cruiser Essex.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
WASHINGTON SOCIETY

Especial Star Bulletin CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Sept q. -
The Russian ambassador and Nine.
Bakhneteff, according TO Newport adj
vices, have decided to leave Newport
October and afterqa short stay in
New York to come to this city for the
winter. The Spanish ambassador, who
is now having vacation also at New
port. plans to leave there, the LIST Of
October. -
- . r.@ .sgyfs ~ b 3
Secretary Garrison has gone to Sea-
bright, n. j., TO stay over Sunday with
his wife, and Secretary and Mrs. Dan
iels viii 10 to New York Tuesday
next. Secretary and Mrs. Houston
have returned and Secretary and Mrs.
Lane are also expected home in few
days. The present stay of Secretary
and Mrs. Bryan at Asheyille, n. c.,
will be short one. Mrs. Redfield is
back from New England, where she
spent the warm weather
. = 49,"
Miss Helen Taft will be maid of
honor at the wedding October Il at
st. Johns Church of Miss Martha
Bowers and Mr.. Robert Taft. The
bridesmaids win include Miss Louise.
HELEN and Miss Frances Noyes of
Washington, Miss Marjery edgar of
Minneapolis and Miss Julia Thompson
of Chicago. George Harrison of Wash
ington will be best man for Mr.. Taft
Il
Mrs. Potter Palmer, whe, with Mr.
and Mrs. Honore Palmer and their
children. has been in Scotland waiting
for a favorable opportunity to return
to America, sailed Wednesday on the
American steamer New York and is
expected TO go directly after landing
to Chicago. where her sister. Mrs.
Frederick Dent Grant. awaits her at
the Palmer lakeshore home
of Mr. ard Mrs. Earl Putnam
of Philadelphia. and Mr.. Seaton Schro-
der, Jr., son of Rear Admiral Seaton
OF this city. will be married
in Grace Church, WaterviIle, n. Y.
today. The reception will be held at
the country home of the brides pa
rents.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander T. Britton
have returned from Bass Rocks, Mass,
where they had cottage for the sum-
mer, and have reopened their resi-.
denee on O street The Misses Brit.
ton are with friends on the Massachu-
sets coast.
Senator Charles 5. Thomas and Mrs |
Thomas left yesterday for their home
in Colorado. where Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Thomas will remain through the 4
autumn and early winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r Stotesbury |
who are spending the autumn at Bryn |
Mawr, will entertain at dance Tues
lay, December %. in honor of Miss
Biddle. :@.-
The Spanish ambassador has gonel
10 Newport, where he expects to REL
main for a month with Nine Rian0,
who spent the summer there
Mrs. A. G. Macomh. wife ST Col. Ma
.omb. has returned from Atlantic CITY
md is at the Grafton
Cold cash M6I[1 1I4I faster Han /
most .of u can freeze ID
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
PouNoMAsTER's NOTICE OF
EsTRAYs.

Notice is hereby given, that the ami
mails below have been -impounded in
the Government Pound at KalihI, city
and county OF Honolulu, and unless
the pound fees and damages are soon
er satisfied will be sold at the date
hereunder named according to law.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Taking cargo for, feeward Molokai
and Maui ports. the gasoline schooner
Kamokili has been placed on the
boards for despatch at 5 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. This vessel is now
operated on a regular steaming sched-
ule.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

Latest advices from the Pacific Mail
steamer Mongolia with 2e0e tons of
Oriental cargo for discharge at Ho-
nolulu are that the vessel will reach
this port on Thursday The Mongo-
Tia may be despatched for San Fran.
cisco on Friday morning. .-t-.:.-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per o. S. S. Ventura, for Page Page
and sydney, N. S. w, Oct. 5,-From
honolulu: Miss Findiater. John
Knight, Mrs. knight, Miss Moir. H.
d. Yates. Mrs Yates. H. Hansen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchange.
Monday. October 5.

Monday, October 5.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed. October ;
noon. L. S. A. T. Sherman Tor Ho
nululu
SEATTLE-Sailed, October ). S. S
Virginian for Honolulu.
GRAYS Sailed. October 4
schooner Robt. r Hind for Homo,
lulu.
PORT SAN LUES-Sailed October 2
S. S. Santa Maria tor Honolulu
EUREkA-Arrived, October 3 s S
StratgarTy. hence September23.
Casualties.
L. S. A. 7. Dix will be laid UP for
extensive repairs at Manila for 81
days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
CHICAGO NOW BOASTS
2,437, 526 POPULATION

CHICAG0.-The population of Chi
cago is 2.437 .526, according to the BIZ
ennial school census made public re-
Gently. This is an increase Of 252,243
over the federal census taken in 1910.
OF the number S06,66S we're born of
American fathers, S76,2SS were born
in foreign countries and T54,570 were
born here of foreign parentage.
The Germans lead the foreign born
citizens with 39s,977. the Poles are
second with 231 ,346 and the Russians
third with 166.134 ~ ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
HEALTH EXPERTS
MAY VISIT
HERE

To pass upon what Is considered one
Of the best maint aimed stations in the
United States quarantine service. Or,
" A p ton. member Of the federal
quarantine board with headquart ers at
Washinton. d. c., may continue his
westward journey to include visit to
Honolulu. He, Is now on tour Of the
Coast
For some time it has been the ambi-
ton of DR.. orion 10 inspect the Homo.
lulu station. which within the past
year has been brought to high stand
ard Of efficiency under the direction
Of Or F. K. TrotteT.
In connection with the directors OF
the California college Of agriculture he
recently paid visit TO the Matson
steamer Matsonia and with interest
watched the methods employed by the
San Francisco officials in the examina.
ton Of passengers and their baggage
and effects. He is Interested in the
matter of guarding against insect
pests.
The federal station at Quarantine Is
land is now thoroughly equipped to
cope with any exigency that may arise
at a port that, like Honolulu, is the
meeting point for vessels plying in all
directions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05
slohted Wreek Of steamer oateona.

SIonteo WFeck OF StedHcF OdI9oHd'
II. X. Sander and Albert T. Hitting
er, two Seattle boys who made long
voyage in the schooner Inca, on their
return home recently reported that on
February the Inca sighted the Brit
ish steamer Dalgona dismasted and de.
serted In latitude 1888; 90 south, lon
gitude 1924 east The vessel was
drifting about on her beam ends. Two
of her boass were still on the vessel.
The Inca at the time was on her voy-
age from East London to an Austria
liam port
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-05

When a mans heart is broken by a
woman there are usually number of
other women who want the iub Of
mending L.