davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Beatrice Fairfax Writes On:
What Vacation Means
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

/ 7 DLENESS is not vacation It is
] emptiness, vacuum, waste and
= loss.
A giddy whirl of pleasures is not
vacation. II is only additional work
7 OF a new sort-eXhaustiOn, effort and
I infinite taking pains for something
not really worth while.
Rushing from place TO place for a
week or two weeks sightseeing is not
vacation 1t is change, education, slim
ulatiOn and a feverish panorama Of
seeing things In such rapidly shifting
bird's-eye view that forgetfuIness fol
lows the rush Of the tour.
A week Of society in a big city is
not vacation It depletes pOcketbook
and nervous energy alike and sends the
worker back TO the toll Of autumn
and winter with nothing gained, with
no reserves Of ambition and strength
TO bring TO the long day Of toll
Ideal Vacation
The ideal vacation is spent i'm some
quiet and natural spot Of beauty at
the shore, in the mountains or in the
country, where the noise and turmoil
and unrest Of the city are forgotten.
The ideal vacation takes you among
new people and into new surround
ings. 1t broadens your interests and
centres outside of yourself in the
healthful pleasures that begin with
dayoreak and end at dark, instead OF
just reversing the natural order Of
the day and night 1t brings you the
rest of change.
You all know how a picnic lunch
or restaurant meal is a welcome
break IN the mOnOtOuy OF home cook
ing, however good that may be. The
same principle runs all through life.
The human mind and nerves and body
crave change The summer vacation
ought to be such a healthful change
that IL will bring you back to your
work with the same mettlesOme en-
ergy a colt shows in the spring after
the zestful pasturing that follows his
winters rest
The ideal vacation. ought to bring
you fresh Astounding Of life in
new atmosphere. 1t ought to senC
your home fairly spelling to work off
your new vitality in skill and force I
and interest brought TO your regular I
tasks 1t ought TO give you a store 7
mouse Of strength and energy which Z
viii fairly sweep you through all the {
Of your next year of effort !
Go out in the country and make I
yourself part Of its life
Learn From the Country People.
Learn from the country people in i
stead Of foisting upon them your city /
ways and customs. The change of \
viii do you world Of good \
ana give YOU a certain adaptabIlity
nat VIII enable YOU to be happy and Z
!eIoVed wherever you are placed in
Rest, plus interest plus newness.
plus popularity, plus fresh air and
.Sercise VIII make your vacation in
-aluable TO you
Don't pluge yourself into all sorts
't silly flirtations and love affairs I
Win people Of whom YOU know moth
ng and whom IL viii be your great |
-eslre 10 avoid when you get back
o the city Don't consume vast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

amounts Of peanuts and popcorn and
candies and rich beverages Make
simplicity and moderation the key
note Of all your pleasures.
Try TO form a few real friendships
that viii last and give you a tangible
evidence that new people have come
into your life. Eat and drink simply
so that your digestion and temper
and complexion may not be harmed
by your sojourn in the country
Don't ioll about on bathing beaches
IN scant bathing suits Don't go
off on long tramps through the woods
In flimsy clothes Don't rOmp nOisfly
into a sleeping household at a. m.
with no thought but to publish TO
everyone what a good time YOU had
at dance Avoid doing conspicuous
things that will make you a target
for criticism.
Be ruled by good taste. unselfish-
ness and the custom Of the conn
try Make your vacation valuable
TO yourself in character and strength
building as well as the search for
Joy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

He gave me his card and asked me to
dinner that evening. / refused and he
asked if I would not call him IN and
go some other evening. 7 would have
liked very much to 20 with him or
would like TO call him and 20 some
other time. Is IL proper for me to
call him2 VI.
Ny dear girl. don't dream Of accent
ing any attention from this man. He
comes from "A far different world than
your own. and probably thinks only too
slightly Of YOU already for permitting
him 10 speak to you without proper
Introduction He would never have
dared to address girl whom he re-
spected- Prove him wrong i'm his esti-
mate Of you by totally ignoring him
for all time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
IA Years Ago Today


Albert Benham left this morning for
TularOsa-
Mrs. " F. PhHbrook left last night
on a visit 10 Clint
Miss Mae Tabor left last night for
Albuquerque on visit
Jesse Payne and wife returned to
ClOudcrOft this morning
J. D. Boyd came up from his ranch
west Of Casas Grandes yesterday.
Ike Henry. engineer Of the G. H. has
returned to work after brief layOfL
Ed Kurmier came down from Jariua.
y. NJ. this evening on q business trip
The family Of W. A Moore. Of the
G. r. shops. arrived in the city yester-
day.
Miss Matte Barlow and Miss Olive
Carter went to Cloudcr5ft this morn
ing-
The Unity Social club gave a dance
at the roof garden OF the natatorlum
last night.
Albert Hankerman. q c. r. engineer.
who has been spending three weeks
vacation in Houston. returned yester-
day
" Ainsa left for Cloudcroft this
morning with a view OF investing in
property and building a home He was
accompanied by his little son
Judge and Mrs. Joseph AIagoffin de-
IShtfully entertained a number OF
friends this afternoon in honor Of Capt
and Mrs Sibley- OF TT sam Houston.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
LouEhhorOuEh. Miss LoughbOrough.
Lieut.. Dodge. Mrs. GLASGOW. F. b
O'Brien. AIRS Berrien. AIRS Laubach.
Miss Clardy. and AIRS. Brown. and Miss
Hague.
The Border Rifles fresh from their
victories at sherman. were received
with open arms by the citizens Of Fl
Paso last nieht and given a royal vel
come The Rifles took the lead for
discipline firing. inspection. good con-
diJlon Of quarters and general appear-
auce-- Col Styron and Gen Scurrv =
both compumeDted Capt John O'Eeefe'
OF the Rifles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Porterhouse

LUSCIOUS pleasure!
Of all
KID,
JOSH jabbers parrot twill
ndeT
his health too high II ne feeds
I'd rather the which fOnder tine cash IN
and climb to heights yOnder
by GeorgeAL WALT MASoh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Advice To the LOveIOrn
YOU WERE NOT TACTFUL.
By Beatries FnIrfnr.

AoA " A4AAL4 AOA lAALF' L..
Dear Miss Fairfax
1 am girl of IS and am very fond
Or young man three years my senior
He works about three blocks from the
place where l am employed and came
every night TO take me home until 2
week ago, when he asked me to 90
out with him and I refused
lie asked me if 1 was afraid Of him
and I said that 1 was not. but if 7 e-of
nome late my parents would think
Dadly OF me. Since then / have not
seen him. Anyio,,s
Unless your parents have forbidden
your going out with young men. I see
no reason why you could NOT hove
accepted this young mans invitation
-- come nome early Suppose
YOU write him note and ten rim
that your refusal to go out with him
showed no lack of faith and tba+ Z-oII
are sorry if it insulted him Suggest
that he call at your home some even
ing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

but she told him that he deserved
the punishment
The runaways. under the porch
grew cold with fear at her next
words. Never mind" she said, per
haps they are under the house. When
morning comes we viii look" But
when morning came there was no
sign OF the Fluffy Downs or Rover.
They had slipped away as soon as
the sounds Of the human being were
done for the night. and were on
their way TO Tabbyland.
lCOpyright, 1914. Florence E Eoder.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
WEDDING GIFTS.

Dear Miss Fairfax
Is il necessary tc give bride a
wedding gift if she has just asked
you TO attend the church ceremony
Janet X
A telegram OF concentrations will
do: il YOU can afford il. why not send
some attractive trifle as a wedding
book You viii be able to get "a very
pretty one for from two TO five dol
lars. K
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Equal PARTNERS.

lear Miss Fairfax
In a tango contest a girl and a
young man win the first prize of $40.
Now viii you please tell me how mis-
money should be handled. I don't See
how it could be divided without ca1s-
Ing some embarrassment Os+er
a frank division OF the money is
quite proper. There is no reason vvbv
either partner should withhold from
the other the money that thev bsJ
equal share in winning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

The only way a press agent can get
an actors name into the papers now IS
TO send him 10 fight in the European
war The only difficulty with this IS
the fact that All actors have declared
the strictest neutrality.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
More Truth Than Poetry

By JAMES j. MONTAGUE

The Bay Ridge man who said that
tennis is our national game wouldn't
have dared make any such statement
II he hadn't first looked at the standing
OF the Brooklyn team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

Anyway. some of the nations put a
good deal Of money into the Hague
Peace Palace that otherwise would
have gone into bullets and field guns
save En-
When Greece gets those new battle
ships she viii do wen 70 bottle 'em up
in the Aegean for the next year or
two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

The stock market has been closed,
but the ChautauQua is stlll doing busl-
ness at the same old stands
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
NJ lob. and Good Ones.

Hereafter every rlcn -aIleFIcl-II y y
goes to Europe will be followed about
by a husky Eold-bearer-
When II Is All Over.
The dawn OF the morning after VIII
be cold and gray indeed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
me Pot Calling the Kettle.

Joe Cannon SAYS Taft was 10 blame
for the Progressive movement, but the
rest OF the country is Of the opinion
that Joe ought 10 claim a fifty-fifty
split
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
HAVE NorHIyG 10 DO WITH am,

Dear Miss dirfaX-
I am 10 years old and like q ma,
much older than myself who is mo
prietor Of a large lirm in the sa-9a
office building that 1 work in. met
him for the first time in the ba11v-1--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14
Pan-Germanic IdeaIs~A Symposium
Copyright by George N Adams)

VA HO IS really blame the the first time official state
w ment from the German side available the shape of
by H. Ger
the 2esotons Sir Edward Grey Promed that England would
% % @ u not '5 5n6&e commit hostility against the
Gs 58o7 5s 29' 5 5of9 6 9 B Bsn '2
dee Rso8 gs5 g sH a 7Sa e a6 s 6
Britain oH9 7 50 P RISKS the 5snsais 29S sSui 5sS 656sd
btlng
Ct neutrality
corps Gsny
rsag
declared by chancellor Won BethTnaH-HOIweg was this;
" cav repeat dssafa here oPe6l! 6sSore the hd Tod and
@ @ @ un hostile oBeTa agsnst the F sra6f
put by Sir Edward Grey
L
aaa 6 @ % s5 a.5 T 92F not s s o95s s
@ 5 6eFbar they o9d e5 5 Bs @ & G france 2y p
give RESPONSE
nat possible
@ @ % 5 So We fi6i s 55a5 Rso s5a5 5 '5s
Professor desired
nothing but honorable peace and has desired anything else
he has the efficient peace
for it than all the European societies
world danger
parable cultural and industrial growth Of the so since S 5 f t5
young empire would be horribly threatened
berg continues:
n7 a EsaH 1sss sRa e t4st all @
inc h time all good
resist gigandc pressure hour! Rs goTne6t
cl ms Ware l{ @ BLAMING
urge Aust to news " from
James SPeye4 fhe New banker Germany simply in
self defence" president of
chamber Of declares at alone
responsible The kaiser cannot make himself people
who opinion Germany When Amer
leans condemn they really German people,
But showing glimpse of the other side personal
memoirs field marshal Mtk great military fought
battles Says Won MOtke; "Ie Of 1866 against Austria
entered On not because the existence of Prussia threatened
to public opinion and the voice of the long fOaen
y prepared ioF recognized as necessity BY the cabinet
ende establishment upon strong
enough to assume the leadership o German races"
The above memoirs strangely at variance with
the passage on page the contrast We
Generally speaking it no longer the ambition of bs which en-
dangers the passions internal con.
tons and affairs the strife parties are tn,
great wars the present day have declared
and wish of the regning powers"
Bismarck Every interests as the standard
q us sonS however It may dPe them with deductions
% Does the Bsnarcian tradition persist Germany? Time will tell
PROT AunO FTan'k Of Harvard professor of the
and curator the Genc Germany defending her w
existence the world conflict Roland Usher another
kaiser and his Dee told how tb E E s purposes Of the German
PaTng 70. this and his conclusions j
@ q t . English as5s and f2 Which 6a r gh
must be found eV e ne British empire
TsaJ @ Soqtheast quit
eonqSF f this Of na4P8 YOU'D 5a G
@ is place defensive movement for
possessions SIedea6ea En 5 its obss the
et 55s to 28H an et for
@ ass4s6H e9 F Ss6 has b faes s in the
saI6 asiHsd 2 5e has to aa T3Pi5Iy tat
AVE a s55aEs @ y h. HPf0Srea nut oFs
needs Of 93a even the og6Tt from SsTap
& 3 BE sFi &ss0ysEsa for THIS Prodaion pFo
is {heref9Ee German considers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-14

When nations fall out the graveyard
gets more than its due
Evening star., 1914-02-18

LrMBER-25O feet good lumher and grocery
shelving; good awning. 3i15 NJ NV. Apt. S.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
Leave Your Little Wants
Al
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.

>oErH,wEsr:
:na Il 80. Mas ,yr., il's@.a,... l, n.,nse,.
=. -. '' "a Wei. i:..'i' r.. s,:y. -.'
-. \ 80 X = - is,t;Il.,i,, ~. @ 1;,;,ssg ni.s3g
.'.S. s:raaI W...l.ic..'~ Nr'ys-:;nI
=, = -"- T., H.''uirr rlarns'y-
u st.. e''7. Z, Inrs' Pharmacy.
'4iI =; l. DAYS INA -ua"t.
IT, H. - = M n r; sad. il.,,,. I.'gms 'ia;.E i.,!3;
:-.nd s. or y Nans..n,oni I'harln.,ry-
com a1c-. ,or. ia. ave, Uidceway's Pharmacy.
.:c,--is ave-, i-";. 'anrtell'- Pharmacy.
= G,n'i i. l'G ol.. TX. i.srins2 s'' i'in FnAsy
r. ave 1903. Hol,4cIaw's Newsstand
NORTHEAST:
y Cta- cpr. = 81. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y ''P-. t''s- ! s.. k""+,i"t. : Faarmary
- cn-- u N"atu,ans T. arm.,yy.
IN - 80. Z. ai.. Lambs Pharmacy
Il II .l Il Wiiii.,a> i@ln i.s ri,sima5g i,a.pa''
sn,THEl>T:
- 'r- .. Ie"mi~o" p7n.; ~
- ST. ',,r- =. l;'I.i, nru.:
,h - +"r- "a ',5o-- t"sir.S -. :. ma,
sn,THWE>T:
- u Svliisar's I'tarnLt-y.
GEORGETOwN:
" a,"- "a VI =. pIrnn"il's r,agmacs.
csfh -. tc-. L. I'-ll"'s Pharmacy.
NNNCOSTIA:
.oo., H.e.o!s ave. E1ry's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
To! Si;isc> .ll,.toi.
lr-.-ic- l. -. r,ll,'It;-
I Hi'si >5-,-.uu
Bond liql!,!N. W. Il. nd 4 Ewy. uGice.
i'':2 COM 81 t;; ;.rrnu1.
-. Mj-,,,Ii-fi aNeI,u;.
III. >tr.- WlarS-
Evening star., 1914-02-18
WANTED-SITUAT1ONS.
DONESTJC (Contiuuedp

AID neat girl. in doctors Office: no ohjec-
ion to light housework. 1866 Florida ave.
, " 1as
Evening star., 1914-02-18

FOR REM Nw.4I3 2Gth Or 10 10
NV. lot: T.. store. l2r. NW.2ses L. Or. q,
...-......--- 5000 Nw.ail0 II. rooms. - q,
NW.2l2o iSth.3r b j.. 20 NE, 400 sth, 1r.b. % 5u
NV. 1s0G ath. lor $3.50 NE. lla; f. Gr b % 80
NV. ls51 9th sfo& d;.5.n 90 SE.i4l1 g. Gr b. 10 az
NV GA 18th. lor b 1900 Sw.sof LIST sto&dwc5. a.
NY. .42s \ av.1 b2I.i0 SM .2o1 Lin pl. ar his 20
NV. 1910 1lth.sr b 23 % SW W,9i0% Va .6r. -.
NW.1ll3 v. or, b. D.. 80 SW $50 Va av Ar ic 20
NW.4G o. tsr b. % % SW. .924 Va av. ar. Is "a
NV. 1928 stn Or ia. so Sw, ,3sl 18th Or Is 20
NV. to3 =. Or. s5ot SW ,6s5 c. Ia o.,
NV IdO6 4th. Or. is 20 Sw 1903 D. Sr - "a,
NW.l av.5r. IL. .40j Sw .63l c. srl - q,
NV .aolo III. store. Is %, SE 9l9 Pot ay 6r lc 30
W-iS0s 9th. fr 10 SE.1il1 10th, Or. ..l2.5o
APARTMENTS
The Nincctta. rooms and hath. ........ $ls.5o
OFFlCES-NORrHwEST
Central hnilding, offices
Cali Al Office for information regarding sliey
property. stables. etc 1 have for rent
For further information apply once.
J. W P1tLING. l4l6 r St NV
Evening star., 1914-02-18

Grocery: corner s.w.; rent. S.; rece
$3.50 month. price. 81 .0'o or invoice.
Evening star., 1914-02-18
THE AVONDALE,
.--< n CT n "a

TIE AVONDALE,
1874 r ST. NV
Near Dupont Circle
From MARCH LIST: aud most beautifully
furnished apartment at the A,ondale. six
and bath: southern. northern and w's:-
exposure. balconics. Open fireplace; linen.
CHM. silver provided Without doubt on. OF
the mos; art isiic aud attractive apartments in
tho city; comfortable the year round.
Hr"m April 1sf just desirable ncwiy fur
nished apartment: six rooms and bath: south
crn and eastern exposure. totally unlike the
average Furnished apartment in arrangement
and furnishings.
Apply in person or by phone TO Mrs. T. W.
REMSEN. Phone North G699.
Evening star., 1914-02-18

FOR EENT-BN JOHN
! l Iowa cir. 13r. SIZE
63l y Z ay Sc. .Sr. 80. -
] lVll y e ay Sc. Or. d. 90
Evening star., 1914-02-18

r. KNOTT. 9iS r ST.
1903 Riggs pl. Or. .s5.aa
l422 Sfh st. Or. Is. 81
| :.sS41 Mills av. Or. 1890
Evening star., 1914-02-18

MATTRESS MAKING.
MATTRESSES RENOVATED AND
ETNlADE. SI15.
Work guaranteed Prompt deliveries EAGLE
Kidding CO. lS2i 18th st. NV. Ph. \. 5ol0.
HAVE HcCR MATTRESSES RENOVATED AT
reliable aud lousestablIshed place. Gladly
furnish estimates. CAPITOL BED CO.. l2Al
9Th NV. Phone n. 526
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
OF
IAPIlINTRPI
ANNOUNCED


s. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
pc, who Is arranging an excursion to
japan which will be participated in by
at least 30 representative business
men and planters of the Hawaiian ISL
lands. has completed the itinerary of
the proposed trip. According to this
schedule, the party will leave Homo
lulu March q and, after nearly two
months spent in Japan, will return TO
Honolulu May 20.
According to Mr. Sheba's arrange
ments, the members of the party will
on several occasions, be the guests of
Japan's most prominent citizens. as
we'll as the chamber of commerce and
the prominent missions. During the
voyage from here to Yokohama, Mr.
Sheba' plans to instruct the excursion
lists in the rudiments Of japanese con-
versation.
Following is the itinerary:
March 27-LeaVe Honolulu for Yo-
kohama.
April 7-Arrive Yokohama, register
at either Grand hotel or Oriental Pal
ace hotel.
April SIS. Asano's invitation, Shi.
nagawa. ..
April 9-Excursion to Kamakura
(Daibutsu. ETC., luncheon at Kaihin-
in hoteD.
April 10 to 16-In Toxic, sightsee-
ing, Uyene, Shiba and Asakusa parks.
etc. Receptions by Toxic chamber Of
commerce, Count Okuma and Mr.. oku-
ra. Hotels, either Imperial or Seiyo-
ken.
April 17-Leave Toxic for Mike.
Kanaya and Nikko hotel.
April 18-Excursion' to Lake Chu-
Izenii. ~>s.,. e. =
April / 9ALeave Mike for Toxic for
Imperial Cherry.Bl Blossoms party.
April 20--In Toxic, Imperial garden
party. ..t..& r. .-.".
April 21-Leave Toxic for Miyano-
shita fFuiiya hotei). r.. =.
April % and 23-In Miyanoshita, ex.
cursion to Lake Hakene. So
April 24-Leave Miyanoshita for
Kyoto (Miyoka and Kyoto hottest.
|. April Is to 294-In Kyoto, various
sightseeing trips and excursion to
Lake Biwa, rapid shooting OF Hozdu
river and Nara. Welcome by Hong
wanji mission and chamber. Of com
merce. T.. III e.
ADril 30-Leave Kyoto for Kobe via
Osaka. Oriental, Tor and Mikado lfo-
tells. Il s.c,'... ii =.
+ May lin Kobe.
May and Excursion to Miyajina
and Inland sea by rail or steamer.
Welcome by the chamber Of com.
nerce. -. - = 4
May 6-Leave Kobe for Yokohama
by 8. s. Shinyo Maru. ~ ri e. 81
May S--Arrive Yokohama for Toxic
Industrial exhibition. =.t,7T 50
May Gin Yokohama. *. -,
May 10-Embark on Shinyo Marn
for home, p. m. ..
May 20--Arrfve Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
MOTHER! If CAlLD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
II cross, feyerish, ,e6nstipated, bilious,
stomach sour, give .Calif0fnia !
=. Syrup OF Figs" ,s

A. laxative today saves sick
child tomorrow. Children simply viii
not take the. time from play to empty
their bowels, winch become clogged up
with waste, liver gets sluggish
stomach sour. ..s<>" - -~,... :.
Look at the tongue, mother! Il
coated, or your child is listless, cross,
feverisIa, breath bad. restless, doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any othGr children's ailment,
give a teaspoonfI1l of " California Syr.
up of Figs" then don't worry be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and In
few hours all this constipation pol
son, sour bile and, fernenIIhg waste
will gently move out of the bowels,
and you nave we'll, playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. 1t
should be the first treatment given in
ATTY sickness. III
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50eent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs,
which has full directions for babies,
children Of all ages and for grown-ups
plainly printed on the bottle. Look
CAREFULLY and see that it is made by
the California Fig Syrup Company.
Don't be fooled advertisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
HAM AND EGGS ARE =
E.. GIVEN TO THE H0B0ES
Stitt Wilson and Party Hand
Out Ham Sandwiches to
~ Knights of Road

{ FRESNO - Ham and egg sand
witches, eggs being luxury, were
handed cut to the hoboes between vi
salia and Fresno by an automobile
party composed of J.. Stitt Wilson. for
mef mayer of Berkeley; Prudence s.
Brown, ;. b: Wells and ]. s.. Cato.
The Socialists have been around Por-
'teryilIe and Lindsay giving lectures.
On their return trip to the hay they
decided to feed the knights OF the
road. and handed out a sandwich to
every hungry-looking individual they
met. The party stopped over here for
a half-hour and had two boxes of
sandwiches left when they started for
MADEIRA. IL +. -, .s-.-.-. :: -. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09

sy.Ek1WRUS MeIvIUH II MfUtIl ~: q
THREATEN light
THROUGHOUT CITY

II Z = -
I Honolulu experienced. one of the
heaviest wind storms for many
months last night. Blowing over a
number Of trees in different parts Of
the city, and doing. damage to the
Electric light service, the wind ragged
most Of the night; sometimes bring.
ing rain with it. a. El.,.sz
Early in the evening reports be-
san to reach the Hawaiian Electric
Company that It's wires were down
in places in Makiki and Punahou dis
tricts. Emergency men We're dis
patched at once to the places from
which complaints had come, and in
this way Honolulu was not left in
the dark long in any district. s.;
At the Pleasanton hotel a concert
was being given by the Hawaiian
band. Not long after It commenced a
terrific crash was heard when a large
tree at the corner of Wilder and
College avenues, one block away;
fell to- the ground, breaking the light
wires as 1t went About the same
tame the limbs Of large trees on King
street became tangled with the wires,
requiring the emergency crew of the
company to rush to the assistance OF
the consumers in this vicinity. Quick
+ work was the only thing which saved
Honolulu many hours Of darkness in
= the homes last night" ~...-S
Toward morning the wind abated
considerably.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-09
FILIPINO BUREAU
LISTS FELLOWS
Since 1909

he Filipino employment bureau
through It's manager. Vicente a. LAos =
son. mas secured from fresldent =; p
b. Pratt OF the board OF neaitn iis.
OF the names OF all flnpinos VINO, as
Immigrants 70 Hawali, nav nave dIeu VIII, I'm
IN the territory since Isos. Inc laea
OF this list Is % inform the paf EN-
ana frieL.ts OF those VINO nave .as.
as It Is pei1eyed that many OF tnelr
relatives are Ignorant q the e, TACT.
Following Is the ilst OF nose VINO
have died since ISo t,s @
Maria de Castro, January 10, 1910;
Rofino, January Il. 1910; Gamilo Fee
limo. March 1870; Agripino Sanico,
August %, 1910; Maria Aguilar. Sep
TENDER Z, 1910: Jhan Eberes, March
II, 1910; Bibiano Rogue, March %,
1910; Antonio Pangilinan, March "a,