davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

wave Of journalism that has swept
around the earth IN our day and
reached its height In this country nor
o. Judge % socially or esthetically For
the moment Il seems TO have crowded
serious literature quite out of public
attention mean the ordered leis-
urely Imaginative product And this
other sort of thing which ] can per-
force literature. IL il is 10 emerge once
more, must absorb journalism and
transcend a. / nm not interested I'm
the moral or csthetic or educational
value of journalism SEQ merely the
faets as they apply 20 that other sort
OF product IN which I am forvently
Interested. I see that journalism be-
cause &c pays tremendously well has
drawn into us ranks the more vital
writer's Of our day. that it has insen-
sIhly affected the form as wei MS the
content of literature. lastly that it
has fcd q hure reading public with the
raw meat OF Imagination ON which &c
eorges until 1t has mo appetite for
more refined dishes. To De quite spec
cifie why should we read picturesque
novels when we can follow the McNa-
mara case day by daya What dee
tcctlYo story can compete with Burns
end the san Francisco CRITTERS or
with the snnky lngouuons ana polm-
uohs % the Lorimer scandal Is
Robert Elsmcre' any more proc
foundry human ana ethical than
Judge L4ndsegs a.nry of hts struggle
to save the souls 81 Denver children
Tho point can be indefinitely ilmstrai
"a by thousand instances drawn
from our newspapers and magazines.
ANA these Journalistic stories are
truc-or supposed To be-0nd the per-
sons described are real people-or
pretend Co be- How. then. can ltera-
ture contend in interest with these
revelations ~ ,he actual social NE
going ON around usg
The sentimental Novel
our novels ere weakly sentimental
AS a people we have always been exc
ccssvely sentimental beneath our
practical surface Among the great
mass sentimanaHJy is one of our
lln1 spots, aud The mass here does
rol imply poverty or ignoranec srha
Rosary which might Justly De dee
scuhed IS Tire most syrnpy connection
oi current sears. found its immense
market amone American women. But
We are uo LONGER as sentimental as
the naNet-.s Ihnk us fo be. at least
our more intelligent readers are fast
losing the vice The tone of public
discussion tha note III thc newspaper
world. na iaus.r has The sitkly SEN.
umonality taat has characterized 1t
largely since -to e.vu war our char
titles no loueer dare 10 put forward
the sentimental plea. The vice cone
itions ~ our cities are not only be-
ing exposed with sensational caudor.
hut being met with unsontImental ef-
forts Ut reform When we consider
The verdict 20 The press aud u the
people upon tfe Mcnamara cases We
cannot hc accused % the maudln.
sentimental squirt that has Often
made our criminal procedure farce.
but with aH thr evidence % q srow-
ing appetite Cor healthy fact send-
mentailsm persists in our novels. We
genumentaure u them success ana
business warf3re. above an we senti-
usen,sHre oar venien both the am-
oroas relation vi the SEXES ae3 the
. n .s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Seven Thousand Years of Humanity!

The h,e Sir Alfred Wallace declared on
his So,h birthday that mankind has not mn
proved any in the pas, 700 wears That
statement. from foremost scientist. de-
seryedly attracted worldwide attention
Obviously. Sir Alfred could nor mean that
hwanin. has not altered in lis social ideals
and practices. Ter tee written record Of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

cannot cease seeking relauon-
ship with the infinite he
ib.rst for the soul SATISFYING
springs of eternal lie.
Ninenuiums 81 history have
produced the Church. which of-
fers e. SATISFY mans mos ans
e8ent need And ala who are
spirt-hmgry ard spggu-thusty
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Robert Herrick Speaks of Faults and
Failures of Modern American NOUeL

tFrom Yale Reyiew)
rnul wo aa people are able and
willing 90 look an the facts IF ous
civilization n the face and recognize
DIE unpleasant as wen as thc pleas
ant" until we demand in cur htcra-
tufc the same strong tonic of elcar-
sighted truth that we get from soi-
cneo. we shall remain morally fIahby
soft What can we expect of d
youuH mnn or woman who accepts the
prevailing type Of serialEed novel in
uur magazines na true or desirable
picture Of lfc9 As 4 people We are
Car moro mature Than our noveusts
assume. we have a clearer vision and
"a stcner temper Publishers saH that
our novels are NO longer read hy
adult persons Tho commercial prod
u0L at amy rate, is mlnIfesly dee
s.enod for tho consumption N ms
Young person That is great pitN
rar virlc literature must represent
poth O maus world and "A vomau's
world with the interests ana the
values ~ maturity
Religion and the Novel
Agan. oar novels arc weak rcl.g-
l0usly Tor thc most part the, avoid
altogether the religious slide 81 NE.
perhaps 8s unfit for tire tired render
~ DIS hour ot reuXauon and at the
hest they represent a Convonuonaily
or negatively religious social world
In few caaes. suUIYals of the New
England tradition, tHA terate the
old Puritan themes ot SIM solt-acri-
fier and regeneration THE Puritan
tradition is dead however. Tor good
tf Tor bad lt uo longer expresses the
spiritual Nfc uf tho people Wet there
i- abundant rou-lous feeling iu Amer
ea WE have always had q strain of
uansoondonta mysticism. cropping ONT
b ihe leas, eNpg geo spots developing
Hiiprh iut0 Christian science ard
either healing euHs The anelcn, creed
1T Catholicism au has a vu8l hold,
especially m D.t,s and the older
Protestant creyIs have Some mtlu-
DaUo ia the smaller towns BE- IS, PER-
Gape. not saypils.ne .hal These formal
ieHeIors have NOT shown their Influ-
ealc ID our literature Far ASIA pco.
p-U Wr attitude towards tho whole
subject ct reuc.eu has Fundamentally
CHANGED Wo demand Increasingly an
stfc.ute religion rH.r.on that shall
Mtr Hs point 1apm on this t,rres-
abode AIHtNe Auar.an ut
...h. amnc prtuHtr u.eed. yet
without renouneIne q vital reHeious
tntrrts. Ii ls npt d s.r.5al ar self
uHsut farlrer. Hnt sHtaf. arts
Sc .ffe.t.vc rae4rzr. v4rb f, nots,4.
sr .fged hat mIeat r..8 n.e ms.
l coed . desire Ca make ID
eaifrr rar raa HI. r.r. ANA NOW
Hui What / rsr 3. Is n.Aa d better
esnst ta dome here sd r.e. and done
sa ~ rrsver and fasting ~ ~
ersne deeds" Alf oar INTEREST i'm IS.
SD eaaerment which HterafN =
r.o.a is eermssi.t Min. this sn,rf.
on 4enuf pse.r srs r,s,fs
Hat very isuc et tf.. .,rr Gets irto
a.- r.trfs Oer rsl..t.ts sam euur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

The enlist points toward
profound trath There are Ger.
ta8n deep characteristics az she
hunar heart ,hat are snafIeyt.
8 hy the centuries one of
them IRE saeraHHca BE quest
ller GaA aMan IS ar lncurahy
reilEious animal Hs spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

c0uld not stand on
my feet. My sister
in-law wished me to
try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and my
nerves became firm,
appetite good, step
elastic, and l lost
that weak, tired
feeling. That was
six years ago and |
have had three fine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

tory bears iadubtable testimony TO tie pro-
gress Of the race.
What he doubtless meant was that the es
sential nature Of man, with is fundamental
abiding human needs ana passions, has not
changed Men still love aspire fear and
work today as they dad 10 Nesopoamia when
the race was Young,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
20 lbs. Beet Sugar $1.00

rs lbs. Of Cane Sugar ....... 500
New Mexico Ranch Eggs. ...... %
Home Ranch Eggs .......... %
Creamery Butter .............. 30
. Pure Sugar Candy Easter Eggs .O5
10 Pure sugar Candy Easter Eggs .05
% Pure Sugar Candy Faster Eggs .0j
Pure Chocolate Faster Eggs . .05
Cotton Easter Rabbits ......... .0j
pua's Egg Dyes. Package ...,.. .05
9 lbs. of All Sound Apples. ...... -
1 doA sweet Oranges ...4..... 20
Extra Large Sweet Oranges .. 80
( lbs. Of Best Mexican Beans . -
3is lbs. of Best Navy Beans .. %
3 cans of Baltimore Tomatoes - -
I can Of Large Tomatoes ....... 10
> cans Of Fancy Tomatoes 800. -
cans 81 SWEET Corn ......... -
1 can Of York State Corn ...... Is
cans OF Leader Peas ......... -
can Of Early June siftcd Peas. -
2-lb. can Of Baked Beans ....... 10
I argc cans of California Peaches Is
Large cans of California Apricots Is
Large cans Of California Pears -
9-lb. can Karo syrup ......... 40
= gallon karo syrup ......... -
gallon karo syrup .....-.... so
: bars OF IenoN Soap ......... -
10 bars of Armours Lighthouse
soap OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. so
: bars Of Swift's White soap co.. -
Bars Mechanic Soap ........ .ol
No. Lamp Globes .......... 10
Rras- King Wa>hhoarls ....-. -
Good Quality Broom- ......... 80
Large size White Dinner Plates 10
8 Glass Tumblers .............. 10
3-plcce Garden sets -....--...-. 10
3 packages Garden Seeds. new
stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
we are showing a nice line Of
Clothing for Spring.
Boys Al Wool Gray Norfolk
suits .............#.. SS.55 10 Si.50
Boys Knickerbockcr Suits ....
.................. 50 90 10 $3.50
Boy shoes .......... St.25 to S2.a5
Boys Hats ,...-........ soc 60 Si.2S
Girls Dress Hats .......... f0c 10 Si.f5
Girls Dresses .......... soc To $3.50
Girls ONfords .......+ S1.25 TO seas
Mems All Wool SIS suits ..... $1,000
Mems Odd Coats ..... S1.5o to $500
Mems Odd Vests .....+. .35c To 500
Mems soc Work shirts ........ 40
Mems St.50 Dress shirts 500. $500
YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE At
DOLDE'S
st0.at2 south second Street.
Phone 66t.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
u.....Il. frnln Innrnal Mant Ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11
Was MISERABLE
COULDN'T STAND
Testifies She Was Restored
to Health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Lackawanna, N. y" After my first
child was born felt very miserable and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-11

Re-aI,. from Journal want Ads
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
WASHINGTONIAN
SOON TO REACH
THIS PORT

In the rapid readjustment of the
American Hawaiian steamer schedules
to permit of regular visits CT vessels
at Honolulu and the island ports, the
now freighter Washingtohian, one of
the largest in the fleet, is soon to
make its initial appearance at Homo
lulu.
General Freight Agent c. P. Morse
has been advised that the Washing
tCnian is one of the first Of the Amer
lean Hawaiian vessels to leave New
York for the Pacific coast and the Ha-
waiian Islands
After being discharged of its New
York and east coast freight, the Wash
ingtonian will be despatched to sew
eral island ports to load sugar. and
the remainder of a consignment OF
preserved pines. The last port of call
for this vessel will be Hilo from which
place the steamer will be despatched
for New York by the way, of Panama
canal The Washingtonian is ex-
pected here in early October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

j. J. Able, Miss Glenn Jones. r. J.
Collins, Mrs. r. j. Collins, Miss New.
man, Mrs. C. P. Williams, DR.. HamiI-
ton Weir and wife. Miss Ida Buchard.
Miss Pearl Lamb, Miss S. E. Hansen,
A. j. Leister and wife, Mrs. G. A.
Grove, Miss K. Baldwin Capt. VIM. d.
Denisen and wife, Mrs r. Hoppe. Mrs.
nj. McGaHley. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Allen, A. G. Beers, Geo. Richardson.
Benz Fahon, J. b. Howell, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Baxton, Mrs. Bush, Mr.. Ash,
Mrs. E. L. Edwards, B. D. Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Baxter, A. r. Koon
Holt, H. M. Goodale, Miss Mary Sc
Sall, Miss F. B. Adams, Mrs K. Pal.
Rer, A. G. Plughoff, Mrs d. w. Dean
and infant. Mrs. w. L. Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs Henshaw. Mr. and Mrs. ID.
Cohen, Mrs. G. p. Williams, Mrs. A.
M. Owen. Miss M. Fl. Robertson, Mrs.
M. A. Foster. Mrs. L. P. Bush. Mrs.
p. L. Bush and child, Mrs. Katherine
Pope, Miss Ruth Anderson, Mrs. r.
w. Anderson, Mrs. J. b. Sweany, Mrs
E. Clegg, G.. H. Ramsden. wife and
child, Mrs. Oss and child, G. A. Mar,
shall. "a =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per M. N. s. s. MalIoa for San Fran.
cisco, September Is: Mrs. A. H Jung
claus and infant, j. L. Mclean, A. C.
Cormack, Ho Sen Kong, Mrs. j. w
Moore, r. B. McGrew, j. f. Haley, III
Harders and wife, F. C. Smith, An
drew Adams, J. D Cameron, Mrs. p
Ransden and infant, II. F. Weber, E
r. Stackable, Ira Eschew and wife
Miss Ruth Cook, Thos. j. Kirby and
wife, VIM. ]. Paris, Geo. Baker, w. "A
Fergie, Mrs. r. Hind, f. H. Cook, A.
Is. Cook, Eddie Nell, Chas. Ash, A. T.
Roll, wife and infant, ], B. Castle and
wife, Miss Lama Anterior, Mrs. NJ III
keyes. Mrs. M. s. McGuinn, Geo. A
Brown, M. G. Taylor, Jack Gait, Car.
ter Gait, Mr.. Yennish.
Per str. Kinau for Kauai ports,
Sept 15.-J. M. Lydgate, Jack Milli-
gan, Chuck Hoy, Miss MenefogIio,
Mrs Menefoglie. NJ L. H. Reynolds,
Miss r. Williams, Miss F. Stronach,
Mrs. j. Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. C. A
Rice, Miss Ho, Miss A. K. Mahikoa,
W. III. Crate, A. G. Beer, Mrs. F. Egg
gerking, Chum Lin Sang.
Per str Mikahala for Maui, Molokai
and Lanai ports. Sept 15.--Mfss ID.
Meyer, Mrs. L. e. Paola, Mr.. Hakahi,
ST.. Mrs. Ioha Makahi and infant
Per str. Manna sKea for Hilo and
way Ports, Sept. 16.-J. W. Wadman,
C. C. Barnham, Jas. Parker, Sam
Parker, Jr., Mrs. Frank Woods, Adam
Lindsay, Gordon Lindsay. Miss f..
Lindsay, Mrs A. Lindsay, p. Schmidt.
Sid Splitter, Mrs Eda Splitter, Mrs.
Zumwalt, Miss L. Reese, Thee. Mar
tin, Mrs. M. E. Graham, Mrs. c.. r.
Rosa, G. R. Jardin, J. c. Bruins, Joe
Fernandez.
Per str. w. G. Hall for Kauai ports.
Sept Ill .Faun San, Mrs. Hans
Isenberg, A. ]. Desky.
Per str Mauna Kea for Hilo and
way ports, Sept. 81. B. Blackshear.
Per str. Claudine for Maui ports,
Sept. 21.-Mr. and Mrs. S, Richardson,
Master Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Lycelt Robert Lucas,
Per M. N. S. s. Matsonia for San
Francisco. Sept. %: DR.. E. c. Day.
G. X. Mckenzie, Harold Dwight, VIM.
watham, Kenneth Abfes, VIM. A. IN.
man. Mrs. VIII. Roster and child, w.
E. Blchard, DIR. d. Scudder. H. G..
Creel.i E. R. Tracy, Miss H. NJ. Muir
dock. W. F. knight and wife, Mrs.
]. H. Foss and two children, = H.
Foss, S. A. Crook. F. A. Beckert. Mr..
and Mrs. F. Cay, Allen Herbert, Mrs.
r. j.. Buckley, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S.
Hening, Philips Newbury, Miss M.
Deas, Mrs. w. B. Deas, F. J. King and
vile, Mrs. E. NJ. Stafford, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. White and wife, Mrs. A.
kmest, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bell, Mrs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
IS HERE
With RECORD
CARGO .

With the largest outward cargo
ever placed beneath its hatch covers,
the new Matson Navigation liner Mat.
sonia, with Captain Charles Peterson
ON the bridge, steamed 20 berth at
Pier Is before 3 o'clock this morning,
establishing new record in island
importations. +
With the time for remaining in the
islands cut down "a hours because Of
change made in the date of depart
Hre for the coast, no time will be lost
in handling 5525 tons of cargo brought
90 the islands in the Matsonia. IN
cluded in this amount of freight are
2160 tons to be discharged at Hilo.
Captain Peterson declared that the
voyage was one of the most pleasant
in history Of the Matsonia. The pre-
sence of a company of musical comedy
performers on board added much to
the enjoyment of the travellers. A
series of dinners, entertainments and
dances was given.
Officers state that they saw moth.
ing of war vessels of belligerent ma
tons on the voyage.
Leaving the vessel at Honolulu
were Isl cabin and IL steerage pas
sengers. Mail to the amount of 351
sacks arrived in this vessel. The
Matsonia viii be dispatched for Hilo
on Thursday evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
PRINCETON MAY
BEHOPELFSS
Wreck
uHA0AA

There was little hope of saving the
United States guEboat Princeton as il
lay in several fathoms of water on
the reefs that protect the spacious
har6or at Pago Page, the American
naval station in the Samoan islands
at the time James A. Kennedy. pres
ident and general manager of the In
Iter-Island Steam Navigation Company,
visited that port en- route from Aus.
tralia to Honolulu, fortnight ago.
The Princeton was in a had posi-
ton, judging from the decided list
that it carried and the difficulties met
in attempting to salve a portion OF its
equipment" stated Mr.. Kennedy.
Ii was during hurricane that the
Princeton, returning from cruise to
one of the islands in the Samoan
group, went ashore. All efforts to
back the vessel off the rocks proved
unsuccessful. An attempt was made
TO liberate the ganboat with the as
sistance oil, its powerful wenches. AT,
ter several cables had parted this
method of salvage was abandoned.
The Princeton was lying partly sub
merged, the after part of the vessel
being much under water. Several
divers belonging to the United States
navy department were at work on the
vessel during the brief stay of the
Oceanic liner Ventura. They were
making heroic efforts to salve any
thing of value, It being the general
opinion that the Princeton had found
Its last resting place ne1r the Alneri
can naval base.
With number. of large coal pro-.
ducing plants closed down in the New
castle district, mucn difficulty has
been experienced in securing cargoe..
of coal from Australia, according to
Mr.. Kennedy, who has completed a
tour Of the countries bordering on the
Pacific that has kept him away from
Honolulu for the past four months.
He reports British and German ton
mage figuring conspfcuously at the
Australian ports. Some few British
steamers are ventdring forth with car
goes of coal and other products, while
the number of Norwegian and steam
ers flying flags other than that of the
warning nations are In the minority
One German vessel sought refuge
at Page Pago, a freighter of large
tonnage making the n1Sal base a few
days following The declaration Of los.
tilities between Germany and the al
lies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Woman will forgive almost any
thing IN man except cowardice or
treason. There she draws the line.
Not only Is the feeling instructive, but
It comes to her through long years Of
human evolution: In the earliest ages
her faith, ss well as her safety. was
IN the man who stood face TO face with
the enemy and fought for her. II is
not q difference In heroism that
makes men soldiers. Nature has ar.
ranged that very nicely and women
know and understand. They know,
too, that the same nature imposes up
On them perils and burdens that ex-
coed those OF the battlefield, and good
men understand that the best they
can show IN personal courage and for.
titude is only poor second TO the
fearlessness OF womanhood.
Thus patriotism blossoms and
bloofks In wo1nan's soul as naturally
as the old-fashioned rose grows in
The old family garden. It's roots are,
down deep; its vitality is ever equal
ana its fragrance is the sweetest
thing In life. With fun hearts but.
TRANQUIL souls women can send forth
their sons, their husbands. their sweet
hearts, their protectors to danger or
to death-to anything save hating or
dishonor. A great American admiral.
put Il neatly when he said victory was
won BY the woman behind the men
behind the gum Editorial in Wo.a
mans World for September.
4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
BY AUTHORITY
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES FoR
NOMINATION OR ELECTION TO
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICERS.

The attention Of candidates for nom
nation or election to City and County
Offices is drawn to Sections 81 IS
and IS Of the Election Laws OF Ia,
wall, which relate to the filing Of an
iternized statement OF expenses by
each such candidate with the7cIty and
county clerk within 20 days following
the primary election of September IL,
1914.
ID. KALAUOKALANI, JR..
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
The office of the City and County
Clerk. Mcintyre building. September
IA. 1914.
ss5s-sept. 10. 16. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
WEATHER TODAY

Temperature s q. m, as; g a. m.
rs: 10 a. M, "a; u noon, so; minimum
last night, "a.
Winds a. m, NE-7; s a. m, E-9;
10 a. m, E-6; IL noon. E-I2; move
ment, past "a hours. 276.
Barometer at 8 a. m, 2s.s6.
Relative humidity, a. m, so.
Absolute humidity, s a. m, I724
Dewpcint at a. 5n.. go.
Total rainfall during past "a hours,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
l6HAYERSOF
VENICE Team TO
Make TRIP HERE

II. G. Lowry, soprts writer and
representative of ]. c. Cohen in the
promotion Of a Coast league baseball
team tour Of Hawaii. received by to-
days mail letter stating that Is
players are. coming with the Venice
visitors The team and accompanying
party, IS. reservations in all being
made. viii sail from San Francisco on
November 10. Umpire Jack McCar-
thy, one Of the bestknown arbiters on
the coast, and Edwin II. Maier, owner
Of the Venice team, will come at the
same time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
Mauna kea Back from Hilo.

Mauna Kea Back from HIIo.
Back from Hilo, the Inter-lsland
steamer Mauna Kea met with favor
able winds and moderate seas on the
return trip. This vessel brought a
small list of cabin and deck passena
gers. The freight list included small
shipments of cattle, two autos, 500
sacks of rice, quantity of empties
and 40 packages of sundries.
The Mauna Kea will be dispatched
for Hilo and way ports at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning
Purser Phillips reports the Japan
csc liner Kiyo Maru remaining at Hilo
awaiting orders for its despatch for
Mexico, Central and South American
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Tue.dax. sept. ts. 1ai4
Especial Wireless 10 Merchants
Exchange.

Tuesday, Sept. IS, 1914
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, September
Is. 2:20 p. m, S. S. Sierra for Hot
nolulu.
Sailed. September Is, schooner
Annie johnson, for Mahukona.
Aerograms.
s. S. Observation-Disclosures from
San Francisco early Wednesday
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

The japanese steamer Asama Maru.
capable of carrying more than $500
tons of coal, is reported on the berth
at Mol TO load coal for Honolulu. The
vessel and cargo viii come consigned
to the lnter-Island and it is expected
TO depart from Japan about Oct. 10. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-15

Completing a voyage from. Hawaii to
New York by the way of Panama canal
IN "a days the Americana Hawaiian
freighter Texan with 1900 tons of
sugar has arrived at the east coast OF
the United States and VIII receive a
prompt dispatch on its return trip to
HONOLULU calling al San Francisco end
sound ports.