davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

are supplied in sufficient in sufficient
capacity for carrying lubricating, cyl
inder arr refrigerating engine oils for
sixty-day runs.
The ship is heated and thoroughly
ventilated throughout. Electricity for
lighting and power purposes is sup
piled by two 20 X. w. engine driven
generators. The refrigerating plant
is equipped with two S-ton refrigerat-
ing machines with all necessary pipe
and cold storage rooms. Drinking
water is circulated through coils to
public spaces.
Lite-boat accommodations are pro.
videl for all on board by means OF
seven 26-feet metallic double-ended
boats in addition to the working boat
and all are carried under Welin pat,
ent davits.
The Manoa is scheduled to make its
initial appearance at Honolulu about
March Gath, under the command OF
Captain Henry F. Wee1en, who for
years has been identified with the
Matson service in several important
capacities. Captain Weeden left the
steamer Lurline to take over the new
command. He is bringing the vessel
cut from the east coast ,,- =.
sHa a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

HOLD ANOTHER
SPECIAL SESSION

Especial Star Bulletin cOrrespondeacel
HILo. Jan. l6.---Less than q week
after adjournment from the regular
monthly meeting. the county board of
supervisors were called into sfe cial
session yesterday by Chairman David
Ewaifko. m order to strafshtpn out n
financial tangle regarding South IIIio
deficiency Of over $Ta0n. The cal tor
tue meeting was issued on Tuesday
when the county officers Discovered
the deficiency and that they had no
funds with which they coul1 legally
pay the outstanding bills of the dis
trict All the supervisors were pres
ent and the meeting lasted scarcely an
hour. although there was the usual de-
lay IN getting started.
When the outside district super
viscrs reached town they professed
great surprise that there could be
such a deficiency IN the district and
virtuously acclaimed that no such con-
dition existed In their districts.
The real business Of the meeting
passed off, quickly and smoothly;
the country Representatives voting for
a resolution allowing $T029,S3 for
South Hilo and $1i2T.56 for the Puma
district to be transferred from the
general fund for the purpose Of meet.
ing the deficiencies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
UNI ANDP|IKEA
committee TO
MEET TOMORROW

Since the return of John Wise from
Hawaii, active work has been resumed
on the production of Uni and Piikea'
for the Mid-Pacific Carnival, and Di.
rector-General Dougnerty has called a
meeting of the committee having the
show in charge for tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock in the rooms of the Mer.
chants Association, No. IS Young
building. 1t Will be the first general
meeting of this committee. and there
will probably be a subdivision into
special committees on the different
features of the work.
Last week the abandonment of the
spectacle was considered, owing to the
difficulties encountered by reason OF
changes in the shore line at and near
the Seaside hotel. The recent storms
caused heavy surf and made the
streams run to overflowing. with the
result that the director-general and
the grounds committee were afraid
they could not find a suitable place
for the show, It Is believed. however
that the beach at the public baths will
serve the purpose very we'll, and the
plans are being carried on in the hope
of giving it there.
Ernest Kaai has been chosen to
play the part of uni. Uni is the
chieftain of Hawaii, who sends one OF
his chiefs to Maui to WOO for him the
beautiful Princess Piikea. ''Kaai can
look the part" said John Wise, and
these familiar with the stalwart form
and handsome features of the vel
known orchestra leader can well
imagine how Kaai, attired in all the
glory, of Hawaii chieftain of past
days, will uphold the dignity of an.
cient Polynesian royalty. The prin.
cess has not yet been chosen.
Some of the rehearsing has already
begun. by a chorus of Kamehameha
school girls and one of boys, who will
take part. Some canoes have been
secured. to make up the fleet which
will bring the handsome Maui princess
to her future lord and master Prince
Kuhio has agreed to lend two royal
canoes, and some big ones will also
be obtained on Hawaii. The fleet viii
look like an ancient Hawaiian fleet
and will present a fine sight for the
moving picture men.
For the sports on the beach, which
will be part Of the celebration at
tending the royal wedding, John Wise
is trying to get a revival of some Of
the old-tfne games of warriors. Spear
throwing is one Of them. 1T Is an
extinct sport now" said Wise, 'iust
the same as the javelin-throwing OF
other races, but we can probably give
good representation of it."
The committee in charge of this
production consists of John Wise
chairman; George E. Smithies, A. L
C. Atkinson. A. 8. Mahaulu, Professor
Perley L. Horne, Mrs. Fred Macfar
lane, Mrs. A. G. NJ. Robertson, Mrs
Edgar Henriques, A E. Thiele, Oscar
P. Cox. Eli ]. Crawford and A. B
hrDAa It's al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
land SWELL !,
sH|ALCl0N
S. WHEN ADRlfT
U.s. -. ~ yHHEM MMIH"
Especial starr-BTuiIetinn correspoSndenccl

Especial star-Bulletfn correspondenccJ
HILO, Jan. 16.-Adding one more
accident to another that has hap
pened to her since entering the har.
Dor last Friday the schooner Halcyon
lost her anchor at o'clock Tuesday
morning during a heavy wind and
sea and drifted to within 100 feet Of
the sandy beach, Just Hilo Of the
wharf railroad spur. After losing her
anchor It was almost seven hours be-
fore the schooner was in actual dan.
ger, 1t taking that much time for the,
vessel with another anchor dragging,
to drift to the beach as she was lying
fully half mile out when the acci-I
dent occurred. - i
Even after one anchor had. been
carried away, Captain O1eson had
#confd ence that the other would hold
the vessel and he did not run up a
distress signal until his ship touched
the sand near the point where the old
Kifaueahou was wrecked years ago.
At twenty minutes to nine he gave up
hope of salyaging the ship without
assistance and he called for aid, the
Nfilau, which had stood by ready to
render help since daylight, respond
ing by sending out a boat crew with
a line to the Halcyon. =
Choppy as were the seas, the Ha-
wafian boat crew sucDeded in get
ting to the schooner and shortly after
the line was made fast the helpless
windjammer was towed to point of
safety. But the vessel is still water
logged as a result of touching the
reef when entering port last Friday,
and the pumps are being worked to
keep her af1oat.
Seafaring men think that the saw
s ing of tee Halycon Tuesday morning
was due as much to fate as to assis-
lance. Almost Immediately after she
touched the sandy shore a strong
undertow washed her seaward again
and for 80 minutes she was buffeted
about, but the land swell was always
strong enough TO keep her from lodg.
ing on the beach. When the Niihau
pulled the vessel of, line almost a
quarter of mile long was used, it
being impossible for the small steam.
er to come any nearer.
The Haleyon is loaded with car
go of lumber for the local firms which
the heavy weather and the accidents
have delayed dischafging
Captain Mosher, the port pilot,
| went aboard the vessel shortly after
she lost her anchor and rendered as
sistance and advice to Captain Ole
son and his crew until the ship was
out of danger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

With the Pacific Mail liner China
sailing at O'Clock tomorrow after
noon, and the Lurfine two hours
later, the China may be given the
mail for the mainland.
s To call at Ahukini, for a shipment
of sugar, the steamer w. @. Hail win
be dispatched at S O'Clock this even
ing. The vessel win take passengers
and mai for Kauai ports
A quick dispatch Is promised the
British frefghter Foreric, now being
discharged of a shipment OF Austria
lian coal, consigned 70 the ,fnter-Isl-
and Steam Navigation Company.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
HUNDRED PERSONS WATCH
DROWNING OF TWO LADS
by Latest MALL

GRAND LEDGE, Mich.-Elmer Nc
Daniels and Harold Sackett. each
about - years old. were drowned in
Grand river. The stream was frozen
over for the first time this winter, and
the lads ventUred out on the thin ice
With a hundred persons, pOwer!ess to
render aid. watching from the river
banks one of the lads struggled %
minutes trying to crawl upon the
broken edge of the ice before he sank
to the bottom.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
MceRYoE MEETING TOMORROW.

The reconvened meeting Of Nc
Bryde Sugar Company will be held to-
morrow morning at o'clock at the
Chan Der of Commerce rooms, Stan,
genwald building. The meeting is to
hear the report of the special com
)r:ttee named some weeks ago to
look into the merits of the charges
made by W. A. Kinney against Alex,
ander & Baldwin's management. In
the meeting tomorrow no proxies held
by member of Alexar''er e. Baldwin
will be voted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
DR.. AND MRS. LYMAN
HOSTS 70 MEMBERS or
WAlMEA LITERARY CLUB

WAIMEA, Kauai Jan. DIR. and
Mrs. Frank Lynans charming hospi-
talfty was once more enjoyed Thurs
Gay evening when the members OF the
Waffnea Literary Club and friends
met at their home for their Tnonthly
gathering.
G. T. Grefg. president Of the club.
introduced Rev. J. w. wadman. who
gave d short, concise talk on social
conditions as he found them IN Home
lulu. Rev Wadman mile special
mention of the uplifting work which
was being done by the Anti-SaIoon
League throughout the states and the
resulting benefit therefrorh.
Professor Hart. who had been ask
ed to give q book review, read a shirt
PAPER wherein he gave his views and
ideas on a few Of the late books and
their authors His paper showed a
deep study OF the question and proved
very interesting.
Rev II. p. judd also addressed the
society, giving few experiences
which were thoroughly enjoyed
A few discussions were now enter
ed into which ended the program OF
the club for the evening.
Refreshments were then served and
the spacious drawing room was clear
ed, which gave the younger set a
chance to indulge in dancing 70 their
hearts content.
DIR. and Mrs. Lymah's neverceasfng
hospitality has been the main topic
of conversation since their arrival in
the district, which is a well proven
fact in the number Of friends that
they have surrounded themselves with
since making their home at Waimea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

Four island steamers arrived from
coastal ports yesterday morning. They
will be dispatched over regular routes
today and tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

AerOgramS
S. S. SONOMA - Sails for Sydney
about midnight tdue from San Fran
cisco p.m.D
S. S. HILONIAN - Arrives from Sc
attic abont Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday morning Saturday, s p.
m. 842 miles off poru; cargo: Ho-
roluiu, 1880 tons; Kahului, 451
tons; Port Allen. 347 tons; HiIo, 6o4
tons; Kaanapali, 50 tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchanged

MOndar. Jan. 10.
YOKOHAMA - Sailed. Jan II. 5. 5
ManChuria, for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19
Kauai Sugar Report

KAUAI Sugar Report
With the resumption Of grinding at
many of the mills along the coast of
Kauai, increased consignments of su-
gar. are noted in the report Of the
product awaiting shipment to the
Coast. With the return of the steamer
.Kinau the following list was brought
to the city: NJ. A. K. 1850 bags, Nc
Bryde 1888 bags, K. p. 1850 bags, G
& r. 10000 bags.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-19

With passengers and mails, the
steamer Mauna Ioa will be dis.
patched for Maui ports at 5 o'clock
this evening. This vessel will cover
the Claudine route pending compile.
ton Of repairs to the latter vessel.
Cargo brought to Honolulu by the
steamer Maui from Mahukona includ-
ed 80 head of cattle, 1885 sacks of SUI
gar 800 sacks of corn, 40 sacks of
staro and 40 empty drums. A small
amount of sugar is reported awaiting
shipment at Punaluu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
CONVICT LABOR
Is SUCCESSFUL
STATE OFFICIALS WELL PLEASED
WITH WORK DONE so FAR.
Prison Camps in Kanawhs, Berkeley
and Peasants Counties Have
Done Good Work

Convict labor. so rar as u has been
tested in this State. has been success
ful. according TO Warden NJ =. White.
OF the State penitentiary. The work
has been tested thoroughly In Kama.
wha. Berkeley and Peasants counties
this summer. and In the two first
named counties the prison camps win
he continued throughout tho winter
months
Through a regrettsble typographical
error. The intelligencer stated yester-
day hat the State officials are not
pleased with the work done 20 far.
and that the work had been unsucccss.
ful The facts Of the matter are that
~ is Just the opposite The state OF.
ncials are pleased and consider the
work very successful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

will be the only opportunity Epworth
leaguers will have OF meeting DR.
sheridan. Ministers and officers OF
the various leagues are particularly
urged to be- present. while a general
invitation f. extended 10 members
and persons who may be interested
Tickets can BE- secured. II was an
nOunced yesterday. from the president
or each league comprising the union.
or from The president OF the Wheeling
district Epworth league union. Mr.
Arthur r. Strickiln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

Ives Electrical and Mechani-
cal Railway Systems that you
see advertised in all the maya
zines with power houses, trans
formers for reducing current to
proper voltage. also Bridges,
Tunnels. Cars, extra Track, etc,
a complete line for your inspec-
ton at 81. 90, $1.7J, 81. SO,
1878, $3.50 to $11.S5.
Toy Pianos in upright or
grand styles at 25c, 49e,
9Se, $1.5O to $9.95-Stools
at 25c, 49f and CSC.
Lead Soldier Sets, including
soldiers of all nations, Buffalo
Bills Wild West Outfits, also
elephant hunting outfits, Indian
outfits, etc, priced 2Sf, 49c,
9Sf TO 1905 a set.
Steam Engines OF various
styles and sizes at CSC, S1.9S
to $17.S5.
Machine Guns and Cannon,
including soldiers, etc, at 25c,
49c, Csc to 81. 96.
Sleds that steer, the Flexible
Flyer in all sizes at $3.50 10
$6.OO-the Snow Bird at 9Se
TO 81. so each.
Children's Dishes in china.
enamelware or aluminium at
2Sc, 49c, csc to S11.S5 a
set.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
ELKS' CHRISTMAS
Local Antiered ones Are Preparinu
for Work Of Caring for Many
o. City'a Poor.

Members Of the Elks' lodge 81 this
city are busily INVESTIGATING the con
ditiona among number Of poor fam.
lilies about the city with n view Of Civ
INK them the proper rccOgnizanco af
Christmas time. The biz brother
movement Of this order ls meeting
with the hearty cooperation Of every
Charitable concern about the city.
Christmas this year no the Elks club
viii BE- n feature Every member will
b. given q present
Manager Hahrratick la preparing
something originally new in the wav
~ decoration. and those who EXPECT 90
sec real siaht Christmas viii not b.
disappointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

wheeling next Thursday evening. No
Vember IL. with the Flying Squad.
ron, the temperance ORGANIZATION
which Is todrinR the country in the
interests OF nationwide prohibition
Inc rally or reception will be- held In
me FIRST Christian church. beginning
Al 8: 10 O'Clock. and will continue until
O'Clock. when the public meeting
under the auspices OF the "Flving
squadron will be held in the audi
torium OF the same church.
feature OF the rally will b. a
supper. and after II has been served
DIT. Sheridan viii speak briefly. This
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
WhY Not a Gift
w KimOnO?

WHY not. indeed? Here are
" some made of serpentine
crepe in empire or kimono
styles. beautiful new floral de-
signs, some trimmed with braid,
others with silk banding and
ribbon. all sizes and colors at
Csc, S1.4S, S1.9S and up.
Kimonos Of heavy silk and
satin messaline in ntv Oriental
styles and colo-ings at S3.9S
TO $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
Very Acceptable Gifts:
Night Gowns

NERY acceptable gifts
v among intimates are
these French Hand-Em-
broidered Night Gowns of
soft, sheer nainsook with
hand-scalloped edge and
ribbon veining at $2.98
each.
Gowns from the PHILIPPINES
embroidered by hand by the ma
tives, together with hand punch
work at S3.9S and $4.9S
each.
Longcloth an d Nainsook
Gowns in slip-over style. trim
med with lace insertion or en-
broidery at Csc up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
A PR0NS are Ap-
IA preCiated Gifts

BECAUSE of their practiesh,l-
- ity quite as much as OH as
count of their daintiness ;hese
Aprons will be appreciated if
given as Christmas tokens. At
the Art Section we have some
thing in these lines % please the
most exacting There are Maids
and Mattresses Aprons, Nurses
Aprons, Serving Aprons, Sew
ing Aprons, Working Aprons,
Princess Aprons, etc ma ie of
null and Swiss in plain stlves Cr
with lace and embroidery trim
ming. scores and scores OF styles
and sizes priced from 2Jc 10
S1.5O each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

am mysterious thing; the most powerful,
most kindly influence in the world
:, unseen, unheralded l. slip into the palaces of
kings; softly guide into the peasant hut linger in
billion hearts; inhabit thousand lands
bnng greater happiness to all who are happy;
assuage the misery of the miserable
am the inspiration of million tender thoughts
the reminder of million happy memories
strings.
tsway nation as sway child
And ah, the children, how they love mel Were
not, what artburnings would there be: what
ptitil void in the dream world of pratng chldland!
am the hallowed incarnation of their pretty
imagnings; am the naturalization of their dream
castles.
am, was shall be, until the end of the earth
am supreme am necessary To the peace of
the world and the happiness of mankind For am
not the perSonfcaon of peace on earth and good
will toward mem"
am universal, al-powerful, alpervading
am the Spirit of Christmas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

The Notion Section showing strong OF Sewing
Boxes from little quarter $40 and every one
would make most appreciated presents
Beautiful Sewing Boxes Japanese wicker trimmed in
real leather and nickel lined needu for
sewing and every fitting the highest quality gift
things at $2.9S $1,000 complete o.
Sewing Boxes for girls the little
ed with scissors Needles Thread Embroidery Dolls
for dressing 25e 81 .25.
sewing Baskets well made and lined in
pink three fittings toy gift sec complete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

Children's Desks finished in
golden oak, some with roll top
like a big office desk. others
drop top with letter holder on
top, all complete with chair to
match at $3.4S, $4.45,
80. 80, 50. 80 to $3.50.
American Model Builders, the
most fascinating and instructive
outfit on the market, regular
progressive outfits and Access
sorry outfits. range soc, 81,
81, $3, SIS, $3.50 to SIS.
Work Benches complete with
set OF tools. wise and tool holder
attached to bench. made of good
hardwood and priced 81. 9S,
$2.9S, So. 80, SIS. 30,
$3.50, $9.95 to SASS.
Children's Trunks covered
with burlap or leatherette, also
wardrobe style with hangers
and drawers, big selection at
9Sc, $3.50, S1.9S, $3.50
to So. 80.
Children's White Enameled
Doll Furniture. including Dress
ers, Cupboard. Tables a n d
Chairs at 9S, S1.4S, S1.9S,
$2.9S, $3.50 TO 1895.
Daisy Air Guns in all styles
from the small guns at 25c to
the $500 repeaters with the
rifle movement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
Thursday. December 10. 1914.
The Wssther-sno~.
beautiful Calen-
- darS for Gifts

p ESIDES being hand
- some and useful, these
Calendars convey Senti-
ments of different kinds IKE
ITS the song you sing
and the smile you wear
That makes the sunshine
everywhere"
At 2Sc and SOC we offer
Calendars
My Day Golden Thoughts
Household Love
Tennyson Cardinal
Day to Day Brighter Side
Dickens Gems of Thoughts
Home Etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
GRAND JURY CASES
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney IL
Preparing List Of Cases for
January Term

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney d.
A. Mckee IL finding himself quite
busy preparing the list of grand Jury
cases TO be taken up before the grand
jury which meets January 4. IL Is
thought from present indications thar
the greater part OF the time of the
grand jury will be devoted TO investi.
eating conditions concerning the al
legged violations of the Yost law.
Those who have been volunteering
information as TO the existence OF
apeakeasies will be called upon 10
make good their statements. OF al
least 20 give the grand jury some
plausible facts 10 work upon. that II
may get az the possible cause OF 20
much drunkenness In tho city.
In the criminal line Charles Gibson
VIII be heard on 4 charge Of horse
stealing. and II a. very probable that
Jessie Wiedebusch will be held for
acid throwing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10

EVERYBODY is happy in Toyland with its myriads of
IL Toys and Dolls and Games which good old Santa
Claus will deliver Christmas morning to good little BOYS
and girls. Let suggest of the important
offerings with the hint that folks buying freely now
and prompt action necessary avoid disappointmens:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-10
RALLY PLANNED
Epworth Leaouers VIII Hold Reeep.
ton for Dr.. Sheridan, General
Secretary, Next Thursday.

Epworth leaguers OF the Wheeling
district union are planning a recep-
lion for DIR. Wilbur r. Sheridan. OF
Chicago. general secretary OF the
Epworth league. who will come to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-02
.ALC0s WILL PRACTICE
At BYRD PARK TODAY
Workout Sessions VIII Also BE Held
at Same Place Tomorrow and
Friday Afternoon.
TEAM WILL LEAVE SATURDAY
Manager Seanlans Has Changed His
Plans, and VIII Take Players on
Special Train-Photograph to Sc
Presented Members.

This afternoon the champion Alec
baseball team Will play practice game
a. Byrd Park starting Al 80 O'Clock
This game will be followed by another
one tomorrow. and Friday the team
will hold its final workout also al Byrd
Park.
Manager Seaman has decided 10 take
the squad TO Washington saturday
morning instead Of Friday afternoon,
az was his first intention The bows
Will leave on the special train which
VIII leave Bowe street. between Broad
and Marshall Streets. at o'clock In
the morning. and about 1000 cnthu-
siastic fans are expected to accompany
the nine.
The train Will return At night. leay-
ing Washington about 5 o'clock, and
VIII arrive IN Richmond about mid
night.
Manager seamans had The players
photographed Yesterday, posed and &C.
ton photographs were snapped as well
group picture. Each member Or
the team Will receive mounted cory
as remembrance OF the successful
season just passed.