davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
MISS MORGAN TO RETIRE.
viii Not Accept Reelection ~
Treasurer of Colony Club.

With the election OF officers to day Miss
Anne Morgan will withdraw from the
treasurershp of the Colony Club which
she has held for seven years. rumor
that she was dissatisfied with the work
Of the club was denied yesterday By her
friends, who said she is in favor Of a
rotation OF members in office and needs
a rest. The term OF Office Of Mrs. Borden
Hartman, who has been president OF tho
club since its beginning in 1907. does not
expire this year.
\ matter that will come up for dis
cussion is the plan OF moving to a new
site. which would permit the building Of
a larger clubhouse and taking In of more
members. There is now a waiting list
OF 500. The old Chaplin home on East
S!Xty-sixth street which would give a
pho, OF 10000 square feet. Is being con-
s.dered as a site. It's cost would be
about 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
JOAN SAWYER TO OPEN SALON.
Popular Dancer VIII Have Her Own
Room at Winter Garden.

Joan Sawyer will open her own dancing
salon Tonight in the Persian Room OF the
Winter Garden. Miss Sawyer who is one
OF the most graceful and accomplished OF
the modern dancers. has some theories
of her own az TO the way in which
dancing salon should be conducted, and
she has leased this room from the
Shuberts In order to put them into eff
feet. She has partner In John Jarrett
who has danced with great success in
Europe,
Miss Sawyer. until she took her own
room, danced at Reisenwebor's. the
Palais de .Danse, the Jardn de Danse
and later the Folies Marisny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

Henry r. Terry. She wore . travelling
costume Of dark blue velvet and hat
to correspond. There were no bridal at
tendants. The Rev. Louis Burton Crane
Of Elizabeth, ". j., was best man. A
small reception was given at the Hotel
Buckingham by the brides sister. After
a Southern trip Mr. and Mrs. Warren will
70 to Galena.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
900 BLIND SEE" PLAY.
Special Performance of "Adele" at
the Harris Theatre.

The readers of the Matilda 2WGltr
Maya stne for the Bhnd and other blind
persons OF the city constituted "a greater
part of the audience at the Harris Theatre
yesterday afternoon To hear a special per-
formance of Adele There were ahon,
800 blind persons present and, is Was th'
case year ago when they attended
special performance of within the Law.
at the Eltinge Theatre, they made a mos,
appreciative audience.
Many Of the blind guests found their
way to the theatre alone. Those who
came In groups from Institutions had at
tendants. The street railway company
furnished special trolley car for the
forty who came from the Home for the
Blind at lO4th street and Amsterdam ave
nue. The blind children We're seated by
themselves In the gallery. The action Of
each act was explained 20 the audience
before It was played. and besides. the
blind had special programmes, 80 that
they might read the plot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
TOOle-COrey,

Miss Marie Elizabeth Corey. a niece of
Miss kathryne II. Corey OF ~ West
Eighty fourth street was married to Ed
ward NJ Toole yesterday at noon in Holy
Trinity Church. the Rev. Father John
Mccormick. rector of the church. officiat
ing The bride entered the church with
her brother Charles V. Corey. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Alliebele
Corey. John Toole. brother Of the bride
groom. was best man. There We're no
ushers. a wedding breakfast followed at
the Plaza after which Mr.. and Mrs. Toole
left for Palm Beach. Fla,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The Rev. Frederick
Woods. u. d.. for nifty years one ~ the
foremost figures in Massachusetts Meth
odism and one of the leading pulpit ora
tors of the denomination. died early to-
day from old age AT his residence In
Melrose. where ne had made his home
after retiring from active pastoral work
a little more than tive years ago. lie was
so years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Cunning hn n,-LarkinE.

Miss May Younghusband Larking,
daughter OF Mrs. NJ. q. Larking OF ZAP
St Nicholas avenue. was married to Philip
David Cunningham yesterday I'm St Ann 3
Church, 10 East Twelfth street, by the
Rev. Thomas F.. Myhan The brides sis
ter, Miss Emily Y. Larking. was maid Of
honor and John T. Oakley was best man.
A reception followed at the Hotel Aston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S.-Mrs, ,iraeme Stew
art, widow OF the Republican candidate
for Mayor in 1903 died here to-day.
Mrs Stewart was a niece of George NJ
Pullman, who patented the sleeping car.
She WAS born May 20. 1888, in Grand
Rapids, Mich. and came to Chicago when
she was 6 years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
SHELBY M. CULLOM
DIES IN WASHINGTON
Had Been Prominent in Public
Life for More Than
Half u Century.
THIRTY YEARS A SENATOR
Known as ''The Man Who Looks
Like LincOln'-His
View Of Death.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.--Ex- Senator
Shelby NJ. Cullom OF Illinois died at 2
o'clock this afternoon In his home In this
city. lie was taken III OF grip two weeks
ago. and this ailment, added to chronic
indigestion and the weakness natural to
his advanced age. proved fatal.
His physicians In the last few days
had expressed no hope Since yesterday
Mr.. Cullom had not been fully conscious,
but he was able at intervals during this
forenoon to recognize relatives at his bed
side. The end was peaceful.
There will be short funeral service
at the Cullom residence tomorrow morn
ing. after which the body will be taken
to Springfield, ILL.,. where the Senator'S
two wives are buried. The funeral train
will leave washington at l1:45 A. NJ.
In the Senate to-day an extraordinary
honor was paid to the dead statesman.
Contrary to all custom the Senate ad-
journed out Of respect to the memory Of
MIR. Cullom. The motion to adjourn was
made by Senator John Sharp Williams
OF Mississippi a Democrat. The announce
ment of Senator Cullom's death was made
by his successor, Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman.
His view OF death Is expressed In the
closing words OF his memoirs, completed
only a few months ago:
II have no great fear OF death. except
the natural dread Of the physical pain
which usually accompanies It. certainly
wish beyond any words have power to
express that I could have greater assur-
ance that there will be a reuniting with
those we love and those who have loved
us in some future world but from my
reading Of the Scripture. and even admit
ting that there is hereafter. l cannot
find any satisfactory evidence TO warrant
such a belief. Could believe that |
could meet the loved ones who have some
before. I do not know but that / should
look forward with pleasure to the passing
&C cross Not having this belief am quite
content to stay where ! am as long AS
can and finally. when old Charon APP
pears to row me over the River Styx !
shall be ready to GO"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
weather At wi.tsr Resorts.

HAMILTON. Bermuda Jan. 1s.Drem-
psrature. 60; cloudy.
PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. ss.-'Tsmpsrs-
ture, Is; clear.
H.LLsAls, Fla.. Jan. 2s.--Tsmperature,
GALVESTON, Jan. 3S.--Temperaturs. 81;
clear. s
OLD POINT. Jan. ss.-Temperaturs' Do
nisag. IT,. .-~--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
WEDDINGS.
Waprsn-T0Yvy.

Mss Jane Elisabeth Terry. sister Of
Mrs, J. Hobart Brown Of Waterbury.
Conn, was married 10 the Rev. LeRoy
Wells Warren. pastor Of the First Pres
bytcriun Church of 0alena. Ill. yesterday
afternoon in the Collegiate Church OF et
Nicholas, the Rev DIR. r. W. BALDWIN
Of orange. ". j.. officiating The bride
entered the church with hee brensrs'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Isaac =. Barrett.

Isaac 4. Barrett. for twenty three
years employed In the New York Comp
rollers office. died yesterday "A, his home,
523 Throop avenue, Brooklyn, in his sew
enty-ninth year, Ne was an elder of the
Central Presbyterian Church. Two sons
and two daughters survive him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29

The Rev. Father John r. McNicholas.
o. p, known throughout the United
States for his work in the interest OF
the Holy Name Society, has been ap-
pointed rector OF the Roman Catholic
Church Of St Catherine OF Sienna on East
Sixty-nnth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
Not . Money Maker.

II have been getting II little poorer
financially every year that ] have been
in office. I have less property to-day
than ! had the day l left Springfield
thirty years ago to take my seat In the
Senate. Perhaps that Is my fault. Some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-29
UNDRR TAkER
UND2RTAkERa.
RANKE.CAMPBELL ; sss%
EGELNAN N.Ak gv.SV eSS:l;;.
81, On n,unT FUNERAL CHURCH
INFORMATION WANTED.

WANTED children Of Peter kran, who
was born January ~, 1913, a. Fort i,uu!s,
Alsuce. emigra'ed to Sew York $40 later
went to the far West Reply to john LlE-
BERTH, I,3 East 3ri 81. New York CITY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
DAMAGE
in GROUNDING
Was Slight

careful inspection of the bottom
of the Matson Navigation liner Lur.
line while at San Francisco indicated
to the satisfaction of the owners and
federal authorities that the vessels
bottom received little or no damage
at the time of goin gashore on the Eva
side of the channel leading into Ho-
nolulu harhor While the liner re.
manned hard and fast on the soft coral
and silt for some hours, the examina.
ton is stated to have revealed little
effect from the impact. j..
Officers in this vessel which steamed
to a berth at Pier II this morning
stated that In leaving San Francisco
no warlike craft were noted A watch
was maintained for German cruisers.
1t is believed that the Germans have
taken a southerly course, presumably
seeking a coal cargo, that may be en-
route In a British bottom to the Mare
Island or Bremerton navy yards.
Twelve cabin and five steerage pas.
sengers arrived at the port i'm the
Lurline In the 3340 tons of cargo
about $50 tons will be discharged at
Kahului. Mail to the amount of 20
sacks arrived in this vessel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
CHIYO Crippled;
Sailing WAS
DELAYED :

Packed with cabling seCond-class
and Asiatic Storage passengers. a
large mail from Hawaii to the coast
having been placed on board, the Jap
anese liner Chiyo Maru, to sail for
San Francisco at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. was found unable to steam be-
cause OF an accident to her propeller
while the vessel was berthed at Pier
yesterday afternoon.
Divers spent the morning In an at.
tempt to cut away many yards OF a
cable that had become wound around
the shaft. The swapping of a line
yesterday caused the accident that
caused prolonged stay at the port.
the vessel departing for San Francisco
at 1890 today. ..-.
Oriental cargo to the amount OF
100 tons has been discharged from
this vessel. The Chiyo met with fine
weather In steaming from Japan ports
to Honolulu. While sighted off the
port shortly after the noon hour yes.
terday the liner did not reach berth
at pier Z until after o'clock In the
afternoon. The cabin passengers In.
cluded British. German. French. Aus.
TRANS. Hollanders, Italians and the
Asiatic races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. X. S. s. Chiyo Maru from
Hongkong via Shanghai and Japan
ports. For Honolulu: N p. Folsom,
Mrs. ~ p. Folsom. r. Imafuii. T. Ku-
nikiyo, Mrs. T. Kunikiyo. Nj. Matsuza-
wa, T. Miyagi. r. l.. Ogilyie, S. 0gata,
E. A. Rice. Miss M. Waterhouse. r..
A. White.
For San Francisco: ID. de Alcazar.
Miss NJ. l.. Andre, DIR. NJ ". Afguelles,
G. Basa, H. f. Bell, Miss c. J. Burch,
p. Bauer, l.. M. Bing, J. ] Bastert,
Rev c. L. r. Brocklebank, Chung Kai
Tseung. Chuch Jaw, r. Corpus, IL.
CIassen, Miss L. G. Dickee, r. M. N
Dawlings, w Drewes, Mrs. w. Drewes
and infant, Mrs. R. G. Edward, A. En-
gel, F. Francisco, C. Fischer, Mrs G.
Fischer and two children, Jean Cult
frey, Rev M r. GARNER, B. Gonzales,
Fl. W. Gladwin, H. HI. Holmes, Capt
w. Hall, Mr.. Hadert, Mrs. Hadert. j.
E.. Harris, Jr, A. Ieasianis, T. 10, Mrs
E. M. Kelley, H. Kersting. Mrs. T..
Kishi, Mrs. F. A. Leach, Mr.. Loo, r.
B. Meyer, p Mcfarland, Mrs p Nc
Farland, K Matsumura, Miss NJ Mil
J" MIS-. w. anu
four children, G. Marshall, Mrs. G..
Marshall, Mrs. E. p. Mcclellan and in
FAINT, DR. NJ MiIajiviz, Mrs. NJ NJ. Mel
son, A. 0warka, B. Padshah, H. Pink,
Mrs. II. Pink, J. H Peterson, Mrs. J.
H. Peterson, X. Pels, J. H. Ruttle, H.
Roster. E. Rosenfeld, Miss X. " Ry.
ley, Miss Ruth Radcliffe, III. B. Reyes,
v. Ruska, w. E. Reiss, Miss 8. e.
Steele, H. D. Smith, Mrs. H d. Smith,
G. w. Sayles, H. B. Sawyer, Mrs. HI.
B. Sawyer. NJ. Tanaka, G. 7. Tyte, e.
P. Thompson, K. Uyenaka, P. yignal,
H. H. Van Kol, Miss ]. 9. Van Stay,
Miss T. NJ Van Vienten, ~ Ventura,
T. r. White, Mrs. e. g. Woolrich, Miss
F. Wilson, Miss L. Winn, Mrs. r. d.
Wild, Miss r. d. Wild. YeuDg Six
Chung, A. zavagli, Mrs A. ZavagIi.
School Teachers Excursion, Hong.
kong and Return: J. Byers, Miss Ma.
bel Crum, J. W. Carter, Mrs. w. c.
Doolan. Master Edmond DooIan. Miss
Amalia Diessle, F. J. Dubbel, Miss M.
C. Furley, r. P. Harvey, G. w. Kris.
TEN, Mrs. G.. W. Kristein-- Miss Ella
Lang, Miss Lucy K Moore, Miss An
ma Meyer, Miss Emma Meyer, L. r.
MertZ, Mrs. l.. r. Mertz. Master Theo-
dore Mertz. Miss Sue NJ. Porter, Miss
Myrtle M. Shore, Miss E. Tafford. Miss
NJ. e. Truett. Miss Ida NJ Waite.
Per steamer Mauna Kea from Hilo
and way ports. From Hilo-Hon. ]. X.
KalanianaoIe, P. P. Woods, Jno L. Moir,
J. r. Moir, Jr.. G. Moir, c. H. Brown,
wife and child. C. @. zee Hop, F. Plum
mer and wife, o. c. +Cappelman and
wife, A. Kaauna, wife and three chill.
dren. O. Arneson NJ Beverage, Geo.
T. Kluegel. Miss H. kama, Mrs. ]. d.
Cook, Miss Hoogs. Mrs. D. F. McCor-'
riston, Mrs. A. B. Lindsay and servant,
Masters Lindsay ~, Miss r. Haley.
Miss Kelly, j. D. Kennedy. J. H. Err.
win, Mrs. KamaIii and daughter, Miss
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. s. s. Sierra for San Francis
co, From Honolulu. Aug. Mrs. H.
Laser, Miss G. Laser. B. Smith. Mrs.
A. NJ. Starkey, Miss Irma B. Starkey.
Miss +. Hyer, Mrs. II. G. Motley, Miss
Isabel Taylor, e w. Cooper. Mrs.
Cooper and two children, Mrs. Bo-
drero, Col. Y. s. Spalding. Mrs. Blair.
Miss Blair, r. Clotfelter. Mrs clotfel-
ter, w. A. Sims, Mrs Sims, Miss Inez
Clotfelter. p G. Pouliette. Miss Con
way, F. A. Edgecomb, o. G. Capple-
man, Mrs. Cappleman. Miss @. Dill
lon. w. r. Dick. Miss F. Myers, Miss
M. Shankwiler. H. NJ Dougherty, Miss
Ruth Rentcn. Miss May Renton, H. NJ.
Coke, r. Irwin, Kwan Wo Park. NJ. Ro-
senberg. Mrs. Rosenberg, Miss Bertha
Cohen. Miss Dora McAtee. DIR. T. NJ.
Townsend, Mrs. Townsend, Miss d. Z.
Smith, DR. J. T. Wayson, Miss V, ID.
Austin. Miss Mae Garden. J. J. Car
den. Jr., Jas. Fl. Wilder. j. A. Buchan-
an. Sue Kong Ho, Ghas. Ahrens. Miss
p. Ahrens, Mrs J. G. Kirwan, Miss l..
Kirwan. f. Fl. Glib. W. A. Smith, Mrs
Smith, Miss A. A. Butler. Mrs. f. Pray.
w. r. Hafner. Miss Ruth Serby, Mrs.
Ahrens. Mrs. z. Gourley:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
PROMPTNESS WILL
Be KEYNOTE OF
JURIST ASHFORD

That Judge c. w Ashford's advent
to the bench of the first circuit is
bringing new order of things, at
least in the criminal division, was
made evident very plainly this morn
ing when the territorial grand jury
received its charge and the setting of
cases on the trial calendar began
The new judge not only is deter
mined that the grand jury shall exer-
else more power than similar bodies
have been granted in a number If
years, but he is going to insist on
despatch in court business, absolute
promptness on the part of lawyers,
jurymen and witnesses and to demand
a lot Of hard work as long as the hard
work remains to be done.
Also, he is making a change in court
hours: for the present the attorneys
In criminal cases will be permitted, as
Frank Thompson expressed it, Ito di-
gest their breakfasts and their cases
before appearing at court in the morn
ing. The sessions In that division will
be from 10 a. M. to II o'clock noon,
and from 2 p. nj. to 4 p. m. This rule
was laid down by Judge Ashford after
hearing arguments on it by the dozen
or more attorneys present when the
trial calendar was called.
As to promptness on the part Of all
persons officially connected with court
affairs Judge Ashford, taking his seat
at 1915 O'Clock this morning re-
marked: r.. - r."
This court had announced that the
morning session would begin at 10
O'Clock. 1t has been delayed Is min.
utes because of information that a
number of grand jurors were not yet
present The court wishes it to be
distinctly understood that hereafter
time cannot and shall not be wasted
thus" .E.- ~ 49,
Nineteen of the grand jurors were
in the court then. and James A. Will
der, the twentieth grand juror mar
rowly escaped a penalty by walking in
just as the judge was making search
ing inquiry of the bailiff concerning
his whereabouts, - ~:
The charge read to the inquisitors
by the court evidently created a fav-
orable impression among the mem
bers, a number of comments by
pleased grand Jurors being heard pass
ing among them at the conclusion of
this ceremony.
In the matter of fixing hours for
court sessions Judge Ashford an
nounced that, in his opinion the con-
yenience of the bar at large should
have the first consideration: that of
the jurors should come second, that of
the prosecuting attorney third and
the convenience of the court itself
the last. The majority of the lawyers
favored the return to the old system,
which was recommended in a resolu-
tion passed recently by the Bar Assoc.
citation, of holding two daily sessions.
from 10 a. m. to IL noon, and from 2
p m. to 4 D. m. County Attorney J.
W. Cathcart favored the present sys-
TEN, of holding sessions from s: 30 or
3 a. m. to 1890 p. m. and then adj
journing for the day, one of his main
being that the jurors, who
are largely business men, are thus en-.
abled to devote an entire half day to
their private business. +
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

This Alewa Heights property is Lot
No. As. 1t contains an area of LAP
acres with two small cottages there
on. The view is from BARRIERS Point
to Diamond Head. The city, with its
thousands of buildings, the harbor
with its various wharfs. the railway,
the new harbor of Kalihi. the rice
fields and sugar cane in Palama,
Punchbowl with its many homes climb
ing its sides, the various street lines
studded with trees. the street cars
and automobiles dashing to and fro
40 these ile At your feet, for your
Mife and children 70 gaze upon during
Ire dsy. LlFE-LI LIFE.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
DO you CONSIDER YOUR FAMILY's HEALTH

am going to sell this property on
Saturday. When say III sell, ! will
sell. Do you want an eternal smile
upon the faces Of your family WREN
you reach home every night?
THEN BUY THIS!
If you arc satisfied with a continual
crouch on their faces stay away from
this sale.
The neighbors are Messrs. Walker,
Trent, Hendriques, Haley. The last
named is putting up now a 100000
building.
See me about II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

N. E. Kalai, Miss c. Hurst, Master Y.
Okino, Master s. Fugimoto, Max Web
Der, s. r. Woolley. Miss Ignacio
Lahaina. II. Rice, G. A. Rice.
j. A. Akina, H. B. Weller, L. + Thayer
and wife, NJ p Pereira and wife. Rev.
r. B. Dodge, Miss NJ. G.. Rogers, Mrs
Stevens, Miss C. Lee, Miss Murdoch.
K. Tanala, L. Weinzheimer, 7. J. Fitz-
patrick, n. Kamuri.
Per NJ ". s. s. LurIine from San
FranciscoFor Honolulu, Aug 25.--
Miss F. B. Adams, Miss A. G. Brown.
w. r. Boote. f. B. Cameron, Mrs g. D.
Ferguson. Miss Eva L. Hensner. j. w.
Holland, e. ID. Hind, Mrs. Kate Palmer.
Major Julius Penn, U. s. A., H. NJ.
Richards mad Mrs. Jos. Lombardo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25

With 7347 sacks of sugar and IS
head of cattle the Tnter-Island steamer
Wailele has arrived from Hawaii ports
This vessel will he dispatched for the
Big Island early in the week. S..
Harbormaster Foster has assigned
the Eva side of Pier to the German
steamer Pommern as a temporary
berth The vessel will be required to
leave on 10 hours notice should a con-
gestion of shipping arrive in the har-
bor ..'..- ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless TO Merchants
Exchange.
Tuesday, August IS.

Tuesday, August IS.
NEW YORK--Arrived August "a. S. s..
Pennsylvania from Hilo, July %.
Arrived, August "a, S. s. Georgian
from Hilo. June %.
HIL0--Sailed, August %. midnight,
S. S. Iowan for Balboa.
Sailed, August %, schooner, Ca
mano for Kaanapali.
EAGLE HARB0R Sailed. August "a.
schooner Helene for Honolulu
Y0K0HAMA--Sailed. August 81. s. s.
China for Honolulu
Correction.
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, August "a.
1:30 D. M, s. s. Shinyo Maru for
Yokohama.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
II You Do
II You Do
BUY THE hLEWA HEIGHTS
PROPERTY

That ! shall sell at Public Auction,
on Saturday, August 20, 1914
at IL o'clock noon, at my salesrooml
corner Fort and Queen streets, opp0-
site H. HackfeId & Co, Ltd.
Do you consider view of any imp0r:
lance, or are you content to let your
wife live and work in house where
the view consists Of q street or your
neighbor's back ward?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
WEATHER TODAY

Temperatures a. m, 76; a. m,
81; 10 a. m, so; IL noon, 80; minimum
last night, as "
Winds a. m, SE-2; s a. M, NE-4 i;
10 a. M, E-13; IL noon, Els; movement
past "a hours, 1873.
Barometer at a. m, 29.97.
Dew-point at s a. m. 6S. f.
Relative humidity. s a m, 81.
Absolute humidity. a. m, 1916.
Total rainfall during past "a hrs, 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-25
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At chicago-5oston 4, Chicago I.
At Pitt burg-Pittsburg 2, PhitadeI-
phia 0. ...
At Gin cinnati-Cincinnati Brooklyn
game, rain.
At st. louis-St Louis-New York
game, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New York-New York 9, Chica-
60 o.
At Washington-Detroit 2, Wash
ington I.
At Boston-CleVeFand 3, Boston l..
At Philadeiphia--Philadelphia g, Ct:
Louis 8; Philadelphia. I, ST. Louis 0.