davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
SEVENTH
DISTRICT
TEACHERS
MEETING

The annual teachers institute OF
the seventh normal district. compos-
ID Of Pueblo. Fremont and Custer
counties. convened at the high
school uilding here on Monday and
will continue in session for ten
days. The enrolment the nrst day
vas los and the number was In
creased TO i2o this morning. which
is regarded as a very gratifying at
tendance.
Prof. Frank ID slutz. formerly
principal OF the high school here. but
now superintendent OF the north side
schools In Pueblo. is the institute
conductor and Il assisted by the
following Instructors: Prof. George
A. Baker. OF Colorado college. Prof
c. C. Brown of Florence. Miss Hen
rie,ta Palmer OF Indianapolis. Ind q.
Miss Mary C. Carson Of Denver
and Miss Ruth Mower OF Denver.
Sessions Of the institute are he'd
both morning and afternoon and are
open to the public.
The executive committee. having
general charge OF the institute work.
consists OF the superintendent of
schools Of Pueblo. Fremont and Gus
ter oocntles. ~ which Miss Mabel
curran OF this city is secretary. 4
splendid program has been prepar'
cd for the institute and the course
Of study can hardly fail TO be Of
grea, value to teachers and school
workers. The Instructors are all
prominent educators and bring to
the institute In addition to their ex'
perienoe the latest ideas and meth
ods applicable to their chosen profes-
sion.
People Interested in educational
matters viii find the institute ses'
sions helpful and entertaining and
may be assured of cordial vel
come at all times. There Is n dis
piay OF the school work OF eighth
grade pupils In the assembly room
OF the high school building which Is
open TO general inspection. The ex'
hibit is n highly creditable one and
shows tho splendid character OF the
work pupils In the grades accomp
iish under competent and properly
trained instructors.
while the institute win provide
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
Leg Today for ce,,onwood Lakes.

LEFT Today for Cottonwood Lakes
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robson and
children left this afternoon for Cotton
wood Lakes. near Buena Vista. where
they expect to remain the greater part
OF the summer Mr. aud Mrs Robi-
son have a cottage there and for a
number of years past have occupied
IL during vacation outing. Cottonwood
Lakes are about twelve miles from
Buena Vista and are located at some
thing like $500 feet greater elevation
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11

mics and parties during their stay
here and 1t is hoped that the insti-
tute Will be to all Of them a com
mingiing OF profit and pleasure. II
you have an opportunity at any time
during the next week or so 10 take
look in on the institute. make the
most OF it. To neglect the privilege
will be to deny yourself a pleasure.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
s,,,r,.Ined On Birthday Anniversary

Entertained On Birthday Anniversary
Mrs. Rcnfrow entertained fe"
Of her more Intimate friends at din
ner las, Friday in celebration OF her
birthday anniversary. Thos pres
ent we're Mrs. Chase. Mrs. Turner
Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Meade, Mrs.
Nelson and Mrs. Lloyd. A delicious
repast was served. followed by a
delightful afternoon of social enjoy
ment. Mrs. Chase gave a most In
teresting talk about her home town
in England and Mrs. Meade and
Mrs. Nelson related In most en-
tcrtaiuinr manner incidents and rec
objections OF their early life. The
guests voted Mrs. Renfrew to Dc
a charming hostess and entertainer
and many ysars younssr in appear
sncs than the number Of her birth
day anniversaries would indicate.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
ANNOUNCEMEN E Mt

public Furniture and Onder
Fourth S
rcadop
frankly the rea
public only
and
who's prospective customers
The publicity therefore, DC
bulletin important one ana
cannot ignored din METHODS of business
Canon City not De
the open ned OF
kind IN prices
Of OF the trade 10
we entitled.
and industry and the same
aiming 10
fr consideration
ourselves alone but we IN
Thus will and
CnonCi
therefore will welcome this article the
become
of e
MOTTO, the quality and the prices down.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
1n,er,ains bible Glass

Mrs c. T. usley was hostess TO
her bible Class at the Baptist
church on last Friday afternoon.
Spirited contests OF Bible qnes-
lions and answers followed by a
general good time and dainty re-
freshments made the hours nit oy
with astonishing rapidity. Mrs. IL
siey's well known ability as Bihie
student and teacher. and these very
delightful social occasions make IL
worth while TO be enrolled as a mem
her Of her class.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11

Record want Ads are surs to brins
results.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
Siunber Party

slunber Party
In her ever charming manner. Mrs
Harry Bowen entertained hve YOUNG
ladies at weekend party last
week.
A splendid dinner Saturday even
ing followed by a theatre party
were pleasant features OF the af
fair. Those privileged to enjoy the
gathering we're Misses Elsie Bower
peulah Emmerson. Grace Schultz.
Jessie Emmerson and Laura Aber'
sold.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
Society
QndCLubS
GGe939 +GGGGGs

500 Party
A delightful 500 party was enjoy
ed By a few friends OF MIR. and Mrs
WIN. MeDougal at their home on
Poplar avenue. Monday evening.
Two tables were played and later an
appetIrlng Dutch luncheon served.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-06-11
Summer Goods for Summer Weather

Take west Window and the hot weather
display there for your inspection
Almost every day brings express shipments of
goods the fashion
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
CHINA PASSED THE
DISABLED
SIERRA

+ Making better time than expected
through moderate seas and with a "a
vorable wind, the Oceanic liner 81
ezra. steaming under a port propeller
en- route to San Francisco, was passed
by the Pacific Mail steamer China
the prediction being made at the time
that the disabled vessel would reach
destination at the Golden Gate at an
early hour on Saturday morning.
Capt Dan Thompson, master of the
China, states that he was fortunate in
meeting with fine weather. His com.
mand was brought to berth at Pier
before IL o'clock this morning.
1t was with much pleasure that To-
cal shipping men welcomed G. NJ. Ian
ders in the purser's office after his
stay ashore, called there by the sc.
rious illness of his mother. Landers
has been identified with the trans
pacific steamship business for years
and is popular with the shippers as
well as travelling public. s''sst
The China brought Is cabin and six
second class passengers for this port.
The through list includes 33 cabin. IL
second class and 81 Asiatie steerage
travellers.
To take on a quantity of coal and
the discharge of As tons of cargo the
China will be held here until 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Commission IS
PLANNING COSTS
!. OF FAIR EXHIBITS

f, With the contract for the building
let, the bid for which was $4,000 less
than the amount set aside for that
purpose, the Hawaii fair commission
now is planning to consider further
appropriations for making complete
the Hawaiian building at the 1915 e. ,
position and its contents. At meet
ing this afternoon, it was reported
that appropriations to the amount OF
$73,3SS have been approved until
July 2.
For the past several weeks Chair
man II. P. Wood has been in commu
nication with the bureau of fisheries
of the department of commerce in the
endeavor to get that department to
assist the commission in the matter
Of Hawaiian fish exhibit. That this
request will be granted is shown by
the following letter:
"In, its aquarium at the Panama
Pacific exposition this bureau expects
to show Hawaiian fishes, and since,
as is understood from your letter of
May 4, your commission is preparing
to install an aquarium exhibit OF local
fishes in the Hawaii building at the
exposition, It is thought possible tnat
a plan of cooperation might be ar
ranged which would be of mutual adj
vantage We might set aside for you
FIVE or six aquaria, each about seven
feet long by four feet high, by five
feet wide, which would afford ample
provision for showing to advantage
500 to 1000 specimens. If you would
make the collections and deliver the
fish in San Francisco, we might as
sumo all cost and responsibility for
maintenance. putting on the tanks
yours lebels, showing that the fishes
are part OF. the Hawaii exhibit. /"
The commission authorized the pur-
chase of FIVE kiosks, each to be about
six feet high and made of koa wood,
for use in the Hawaii building for
showing island views.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
SUN YAT-SENS
COMPATRI0IS
FLEEING CHINA
Continued from page onel

rail and at present is living in Lon
don. where steps toward the raising
of large fund are in progress. The
party no en- route across the Pacific
expect 20 join forces with their leader
in New York City. the meeting to take
place the latter part of August.
Heading the party is General Wong
Hing. leader of the Chinese liberalist
party who. with DR.. Sun Vat Sen, was
responsible for the bringing on of
two. revolutions in the endeavor TO
overthrow the infant Republic. Dur
ing the last revolution, General Wong
HING was in command OF the rebel
troops at Marking. At the close of
the last revolution, General Wong and
DR.. Sun Vat Sen fled to Toxic, where
they have remained since, living un-
der assumed names. General Wong's
leaving for the mainland was kept
secret by the Japanese press.
.sThe time has come when China
and Japan must unite for the good Of
the Far East" declared General Wong
this morning in an interview with a
local Japanese newspaper. He went
on to say, the interview points out,
that he now is on his way to the Unit
ed States and London to confer with
Chinese iberalist leaders with a view
to starting another revolution to over.
throw the present republic of China.
Before an enormous gathering of
local Chinese, General Wong spoke at
the Liberty Theater at l o'clock this
afternoon. "..
The federal immigration authorities
at the port of Honolulu kept a careful
watch upon the movements of the Chi
Rese today. They were refused
landing owing to the fact that they
had failed to provide themselves with
proper credentials Each member
stoutly refused to give his name or
reveal his identity while here
A number CT local Chinese were de-
MED admission to the portion of the
ship occupied by the travellers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

slant increase in the federal atten.
ton to harbor improvement III
Hawaii" said Mr.. Street. lis not
only the pivot of the Pacific, so far
as tourist travel is concerned. but
it is even more the pivot around which
will swing the commercial welfare OF
the white and yellow races. And the
American business man who doesn't
see and know Hawaii. doesn't know
the most vital point in the struggle
which awaits him. "". u
The first CT Mr.. Streets contribu-
tons to Sunset Magazine. resulting
frCm his tour of the Pacific. is to
appear in the August issue of that pub
LEGATION. 1t deals almost entirely with
the uprise of the yellow and brown
races. and shows the extent tn which
they have advanced within the mast
few years into the field Of modern
industrial and commercial compete
ton ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
OUARTERMA
IS VICTIM OF .
JIU-JITSU

The big Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Tenyo Maru, from the Orient with A
Japanese wrestlers and their satellites,
numbered with the cabin and second
class passengers, steamed into Homo.
lulu harbor and to berth at Pier
z this morning minus the assistance
of one Of her quartermasters.
The officer was victim of a wres-
Ting bout with professional, the ex-
hibition being given on last Tuesday
evening, and was incorporated in a
program of entertainment for the de-
location of the travellers. The Japa-
nese quartermaster, who believed that
he possesses some prowess as an ex-
ponent on the mat, found that he was
no match for. the husky professional,
who was with a party of wrestlers
that are to hold forth in Honolulu
and the islands for some weeks.
In series of falls, the Tenyo Maru
officer suffered broken collar bone,
and he was an inmate of the ships
hospital, later to be transferred to a
local institution.
The largest crowd of Orientals to
greet Japanese vessel en- its arrival
in more than a year thronged every
available part of Pier as the Tenyo
Maru with the Japanese athletes drew
to the end of the voyage. The serv-
ices of the territorial harbor officials
as we'll as police were required to
regulate the movement Of the crowd.
Capt. Ernest Bent reported fine
weather on the homeward passage.
The vessel made a brief call at Ma
Mia, and while two days behind the
regular schedule, the liner will be dis
patched from San Francisco on time.
The Tenyo Maru is said to have been
delayed at the Japanese ports because
of her port turbine being disabled
The vessel will receive attention upon
reaching the coast.
Purser Thomas McCombe reports
80 cabin, nine second class and l6l
Asiatic steerage passengers for Homo
lulu Proceeding through to San Fran
cisco are "a cabin. as second class
and 135 Asiatic steerage passengers.
The Tenyo Maru will be discharged
of $50 tons of cargo and will receive
quantity of coal while here, The
vessel is announced to sail for San
Francisco at O'Clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
nile in FOG RAN
down JAPANESE
SCHOONER

Steaming through a thick fog, but a
few hours out from Yokohama. the
Pacific Mail liner Nile, an arrival al
Honolulu this morning, ran down and
sunk a schooner, on which small
party of officers and seamen we're
rescued and returned to Japan. no
lives having been lost through the
collision
Captain George Lapraik, master OF
the Nilet WAS complimented by the
Japanese government officials for his
promptness in lowering boats and eff
fecting the rescue and return OF the
distressed seamen.
The Nile had sailed from the Japan,
ese port and encountered much heavy
weather The liner kept. up a con-
slant sounding of signals. and it . is
alleged that no response was forth
coming from the schooner. The yes
sci which met disaster was the Tai,
sho Mari, laden with eerthenware and
fire brick The schooner went 10
the bottom like a shot.
Captain Lapraik and his officers
had boats in the water ana the Jap,
anese seamen rescued in less than
10 minutes The skipper then order
ed the ship put about and he returned
to Yokohama, where the men were
returned to the water police. An in.
vestigation, il any, will be taken up
with the return OF the Nile some
weeks hence.
Meeting with fine weather in cross.
ing the Pacific, the Nile succeeded in
making up much of the time lost
through quarantine at the Japanese
ports. The vessel brought three cab
in, seven second-class and 60 Asiatic
steerage passengers for Honolulu.
Among the latter are AZ Filipinos.
Proceeding through to San Fran
cisco at 6 o'clock tonight are 80 cabin
10 second-cIass and SO Asiatie steer
age passengers.
Owing to plague being prevalent at
Hongkong. the Japanese government
insists on ten-day period of quarsn-
tine. Much of this time is spent in
steaming from the China port to the
first point OF call in Japan The Nile
was coaled outside the quarantine an.
chorage while at Nagasaki A delay
OF "a hours followed at Kobe
Numbered with the through pas
sengers are many missionaries from
Japan. Korea, China and the Philip,
pines, who are. en- route to the states
on vacation bent
The Nile will be discharged Of 2SJ
tons OF cargo and take 500 tons Of
coal before dispatch for San Fran.
cisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per T. X. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru from
Manila via Hongkong and Japan ports
For Honolulu, July Capt. D. NJ. An
derson, Mrs. d, NJ. Anderson, j. A.
Comes, A. H. Horsfall. Mrs. A. II.
HorsfaH, r. Isoshima, Miss y. IsO-
[shima and maid. c. b. Makee, Mrs.
G. B. Makee, DIR. 7. Niidate, Mrs. T.
Ni!date, S. Odo, Mrs. T, Odo and
maid. Master Odo, Y OimOto, Mrs.
Kwong Chung, K. Kurokawa, |. Kono.
ReF.tS. Kimura, S. Miyamoto, Miss A.
MacIlvane, T. Motokawa, Fl. Ota, II.
Sakai. Mrs. e. NJ. Van Horn, Mrs. M.
Takata, Mrs. K Tatsuta, A. Tokita,
K. Yasui, Miss n. Yasui. For San
FrancisGo-Mrs. C.. E. Anderson, Capt
p Babin. Mrs. p Babin. j. Bloom,
Mrs. NJ tBremer, d. H. Carroll. T. P.
Cochrane. DIR. r. W. Carter, Mrs R.
w. Carter. E. Douglast, D. Dickson,
Rev. r. A. Griesser, Mrs. R. A. Cries
ser and two children. w. H. Greene,
Mrs. w. Fl. Greene, Miss H. Greene,
Mrs. d. Fl. Greenbaum, Conrad Haas,
NJ. w. II. .Heyneman, |. N. Hodgkin-
son. Mrs. |. NJ. Hodgkinson, Hus Sun
PAX, Twong Hsing, Jar Yen Dang,
Lee Shu Cheng. l.. NJ. Leefe. ]. Mitch
ell, j. W. Mitchell, Mrs j. w. Mitchell,
A. E. Martin, K. Maruyama, Miss c. S.
Merwin, Mrs. J. K. MacCanley, b
Mcleod, Miss E. L. Meier, w. T.
Melting, Miss K. l.. Ogborn, X On
.ouye. ]. Reynolds and son, Shih Tao
and children, Mrs. l.. A. Silver, H.
Schmidt, j. Slomann, w. D. Smith,
AIRS. w. d. Smith, A. /. Street, s. T.
Wong, c. H. Williams, Mrs. c. H.
Williams, Mrs. D. Mcleod, Mrs. A. l..
Street H.. ..,. ~.
!, Per S. S. Nile. from Manila via
Hongkong and Japan ports. For Ho,
noluln-J, N. Crosby. &. E. Sibley, Mrs.
r, E. Sfbley and child. Through. Miss
E. d. Anderson, J. A. Crane. Mrs. J..
A. Crane and infant, Rev A. w. Coop.
er, Miss L. ]. Cooper, H. Grambs. F. C.
Jordan, Max Joseph, Mrs. D. H. Lee,
F. w. Lee, Master A. c. Lee. Mrs. E.
]. .Lindley, F. Merritt, F. II. OImsted,
Mrs. B. F. Rahmeyer G. Rein
DEL j. A. Rigby. Mrs J. A..
Rigby, F. NJ. Rogers, Mrs. o. F.
Smith and infant, H. Spitzel, Miss l..
Starting From Yokohama-Miss J..
N. Crosby. Mrs. s. J. Friedlander. Miss
Amy Friedlander Mrs. Anna Kelly,
Miss F. Wells and servant.
Per p NJ s. S. China from San
Francisco, for Honolulu, July 81. ].
Armstrong. Miss A. X. Barry, VIM. e.
Brodersen, Mrs. j. NJ. Corrie, Master
Oliver w. Corrie, A. c. Forbes H.
Freyberg w. Hoerder z. A. Jensen.
H. p. NJ. Jensen. Mrs. |. kellogg, Miss
Nan Murphy. Miss Linda o. Tomasi.
For Yokohama-A. ]. Fenner. Mrs. A.
j. Fenner. Mrs. L. NJ. Hight Edward
Oney. Rev Henry Topping. Rev. T. c.
Winn For Kobe-F. W. Deal. Mrs. F.
W. Deal. Mrs. W. K. 1.aBar, W. w.
Mcdowell. Mrs. w. w Mcdowell, Miss
Marguerite Snyder. For .5NagaSaki-
Robt3 Hendry, Howard P. Stephens,
E. NJ. Van Bergen. For Manila-Miss
L. A. Davis, Mrs. F. A. Diekhoff. P. G..
Elliott, Master James Elliott. Miss Rol-
ia Elliott Louis J. Francisco, Miss \.
NJ. Newman, Frank Z. Pennoyer For
Hongkong-AIiss Lois E. Bratt. Rev.
NJ. Coleman, Mrs. A. Z. s. Fleischer.
Mrs. Grace Norma. Dr. Ollie Oberholt-
ger TorDblad, Lester Proebstel, Miss
Bessie Van PatteR. g. NJ. Stewart. Mrs.
Nellie Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
W. A. Wong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
Mr.. AND MRS. M'GREW
ARE EXPECTED HERE

Accounts have been received here
of the wedding of John Tarn McGrew,
of Paris and Honolulu, and Miss Ma
rie Carroll Smith, Of Reading, Pa.
which took place on Wednesday.
June "a. at the home of the bride.
The young people are expected here
on their hnneYmnOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A meeting of Honolulu C9mmandery
No. has been called for 1880 o'clock
this evening ia the Masonic Temple
The Mothers Club of Kaimuki will
hold its regular meeting on the after.
noon of Friday, July 10. 1T the resi-.
dence of Mrs. T. L. La MoreuX on
Wilhelm IA Rise. 49,.
4 sale OF laulau, kulolo and haupia
will take place at the fishmarket on
Saturday afternoon, July IL, by the
ladies OF the Ahahui Kaahumanu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
brazilian Flag TO BE Seen.
a MA1IER oE REvIsloN.

Luneher-Look here, waiter, I'm
very sorry. but I've only just sufficient
money with me to pay The bill and
nothing left for a tip for yoI. II
Waiter (eonfdentially)- woulf yol
mind just letting me ave another look
at the bill. sir?"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
YATR0Us-REICHMANN

Among the marriage licenses issued
today is that of Lieut. Livingston
Watrous. of the 18th Infantry. and
Miss Charlotte Reichmann, daughter
of Lt.-Col. Carl Reichmapn Of the
25th. 1872. Fl +. -..-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
NOT INTENTIONAL.

.sPink and purple hair, my dear
You are certainly stylish"
Don't get gay with me. got my
hair that way dyeing Easter eggs, y
Riverside News
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

With the arrival of the Pacific Mail
liner China from the coast this morn
ing. the local post Office received 135
sacks of late mail.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09
shlpbulldinq ACTIVITY on the COAST.

After years of inactivity the ship
building industry of San Francisco
and the bay district is showing inji,
cations of again coming into its own.
Within another year it is expected
that every plant will be resounding to
the clatter of hammered steel and the
humping tools operated by compress
ed air
Only one yard, the Union Iron
Works, is at present showing any con-
siderable increase in the volume of
business turned out. 1t is announced
that the majority of the other plants
are expected to increase their opera.
tons on account of new work which
has been bid upon
The smaller yards, including Andel-
son & Schulze, Robertson & Schulze,
at South San Francisco, and John
Stone. across the bay, are engaged in
the construction of numerous small
craft, and have enough work on hand
to keep them engaged for not less
than a half year.
The management of the Union Iron
Works announced yesterday that it
now employs larger force than for
many years past At present a staff
of about $500 men are on the payroll,
which means that this concern alone
is paying out more than $1,000 day in
wages.
Suez Canal Nets Fat Profit.
Criticism of the management of the
Suez canal was uttered for the first
time in years at the annual meeting
at Paris when the usual SO per cent
dividend was declared. Some share
holders demanded to know why the
amount was not larger.
Charles Jonnart, president of the
company, said the Suez canal tolls
had been reduced by ten cents a ton
to meet the rates fixed for Panama.
He asserted, however, that the Pana-
ma canal would have little effect on
the SueZ canal
The young man who eats all round
the circuit ran against this quick lunch
incident recently:
A fastidious person made his way
charity into the place A tumbler of
murky water was thumped before him
by the young woman on the other side
of the counter. - -. .... r. .
What's yours" ..... f.. 49,.
Coffee and rolls, my girl"
One of those iron. heavy. quarter
inch thick mugs of coffee was pushed
over the counter The fastidious per-
son seemed dazed. He looked under
the mug and over it. Xxx.
But where is the saucer?" he quer
led. .-- ... ~. ~. -.
We don't give no saucers here. II
we did some low brow,d come pilin'
in an drink out of his saucer. an we'd
lose lot of our SWEETEST trade
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

There will be work in the second
degree at a meeting of the members
of Sehofield Lodge, F. and A. M"
which has been called for 100 O'Clock
this evening at Lielehua. in e..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

The blot on a mans good name may
be traced to a cheap foundtain pen.
Oh, for a blotter!
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-09

Instead of the elaborate gowns usu-
ally worn, the seniors of Vassar Col
lege will this year wear caps and
plain gowns.