davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-12-13

white embroidery founcing over it. as
In the picture. The sleeves and collar
could be of the pink silk. with white
embroidery on the sleeves, and the lit
tie in the neck also Of white embroid-
cry. The girdle must be of the same
shade Of pink as the dress and with a
good big bow in the back Then, too,
the hair ribbons must match the sash.
It is the fashion Of the season to wear
nesh-pfnk stockings with evening
frocks or afternoon dance frocks, and
the small slippers should be pink. un-
less pink clippers are not procurable.
when white ones or patent leather slip
pers will do.
Any color 10 admissible for children's
party frocks. but pink ard blue are the
favorites. although q rosy-cheeked
child looks lovely In green and pale
girl in red.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
PLANNING FASHIONS FOR SPRING WEAR.

Z, at the moment we're wondering il
there will be enough ice for skating
| this winter? Why do they talk apoul
going south to escape the cold weather
when we have just finished putting
down carpets and getting the camphor
out of the blankets?
| Why do they compel US to strain our
efforts in the direction Of the future
and make us live under the continaat on at
season, not this one? Well. they do 1t.
and the only consolation they hold out
is that women must be forehanded In
their clothes or they will be left out
|, Of the running.
They Are Talking Blue Serge.
Part of this leaping ahead into
spring is symbolized by the appear
ance of blue serge frocks and suits
The woman who possesses a new one
wonder why she is asked to get a new
one, and wonders why she is told that
she must have heavier fabrics for the
winter
That is neither here nor there; her
perplexity is immaterial. She was per-
in order that she would have some
thing to wear until Christmas. and now
she is told that she must get blue
serge in order that she NAV make a
smart appearance II she SOtS SOuIu III
January, or to greet the first mild
weather in March.
These statements may persuade the
rich and restless; they mean only one
thing to the woman with an average
income, and that thing is important
blue serge will remain in fashion dur
ing the late winter and spring. She
can use 1t all winter under a topcoat;
she can choose one, If she likes it. to
last her from now until June.
10 nt a I'D Ia u
because heavy serge is not offered by
the shops; it has given place this win
ter to smoother fabrics The thin
serge. however, is in first fashion for
itself easily to the adornment of white
organdy and small buttons. also braid.
To judge from smart winter models
that are being made for those who are
wish to wear something thin under a
heavy topcoat, there is an evident de-
sire to use braid. This is not an inno-
walton of the midseason, for the fash
ion, it has not taken a strong hold in
America.
This is strange when one considers
how the average American tailor likes
to use braid. In other seasons he
took every opportunity to plaster it
oyer the surface of clothes. and, know
ing this. every one argued that with the
advent of the military fashions, we
should see an fnfluX or ornate braid
ing. 1t did not happen.
Frocks That Are Like Coat Suits.
that is being frequently copied, built
Of blue serge, black braid and white
organdy. Although 1t is a frock. it
has the effect of being a coat sultan
effect which is being sought both by
this fashion continues until spring it
will solve the perplexities of many
women.
You can see for yourself how jacket
is simulated in this frock. and how
the long pointed front below the waist
line is sop to those women who in
sist upon retaining large and natural
waist line.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

water, two-thirds Of cup of sweet
cream, one egg well beaten and a tea
spoonful of mustard Put the cream
egg and cornstarch in a small vessel
and cook in a double boiler until il
thickens; then beat in slowly half a
cupful Of vinegar. Pour over the cab
bage while hot.
A good dressing for slaw: Whip a
cup of cream, add three tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, season with salt and pep
per- stir together briskly and pour
over the slaw.
nutmeg and pour in one cupful OF to-
matoes. Add salt to pinch Of cayenne
slice Of onion. dust of -four and q
pinch of ground cloves and cinnamon
Stew slowly for one hour. then strain
and add a teaspoonful of vinegar.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
[UT7ZE. .NtlRMES M7O
| LAND

The littla maid who hlls your house
with gladness takes as much interest
in her holiday party frocks as you do In
yours. Indeed, her thrill of pleasure
is keener than yours at the sight OF
brand-new and prettily made dress for
her to wear at a children's dance.
The design shown here Is an easy one
to put together. Just a founce of en-
broidery over a simple skirt. and
loose bolero of the same over a blouse.
The bolero Is so cut that it may form
the blouse itself and not require any
foundation. For most children little
frill on the collar and its lapels will
be more attractive than the plain col
lar effect.
A very pretty way in which to make
up this frock Is to make the skirt and
blouse Of pink silk and drape sheer
Evening star., 1915-12-13
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit. Cereal
Ham and Eggs. Corn Griddle Cakes
Coffee.
DINNER.
Prime Rib Roast. Potatoes.
Brussels Sprouts Peas.
Lettuce and Tomatoes
with Mayonnaise.
Ice Cream. Small Cakes. Coffee.
SUPPER
Club Sandwiches.
Olives. Sailed Nuts.
Potato Salad.
Fruit. Cake.
Cocoa.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Reinforcing Mems Shirts.

!, This will double the length of wear of
shirts: Sew a small piece of muslin
inside the shirt to the collar-band and
shoulder seam, leaving the front loose.
so that 1t will not interfere with laun-
dering. This protects mems negligee
shirts from the wear of stiff collars
against the collarbone.
Evening star., 1915-12-13
Waterproof Cement.

To make good pasteboard and paper
cement, useful in making dolls houses
and other toys. melt together equal
parts Of good pitch and gutta percha.
To nine parts Of this mass add three
parta Of boiled linaeAd oil and one-fifth
part litharGe. The heat II Kept up un-
union of all the ingredients has taken
place. The mixturs 10 diluted with Q
little oil OF turpentinA and applied
while still warm, The cement 10 water
Evening star., 1915-12-13

It is an economical idea to have win
ter suits OF mole-colored duyetyne.
with the fur-trimmed three-quarters
coat cut long enough TO wear separate
ly foyer the frocks.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

Swift & Company's Sales Of Beef in
Washington. d. c., for the week ending
Saturday, Dec. IL, averaged as follows
Domestic beef, $50 cents per pound
Evening star., 1915-12-13

The most fashionable coiffures are
high.
Evening star., 1915-12-13

ONE-PIECE FROCK OF BLUE CAB
ARDINE TRIMMED WITH BLACK
soUTAcHE. VEST OF GRAY cHIF-
FON.
quarter Of century we are quite
willing to drop both the past and the
future. and when we are forty we want
to shackle the present. Why do the
dressmakers rush us through the
years?
Why do they force spring upon US
Evening star., 1915-12-13

All of selected furs-skunk
opossum, skunk Taccoon and
genuine Hudson seal and
raccoon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Aueut 3aever.
GIme InHisr @iIitarsrI9i6ts BON
Mnjur Strait.

Gs mar ibm ergansen, oem QtuguIt
Weber, ipie es i'm beutI9en 2anbe
9ielen eraebt. sic botten Jpn gum
Solooten genommen, uno 70 mar er
Elm Wlustetier gsporOsn. Da cs nun
ober bel Der 9ompaenis. 5u Ger
Wleber lam, nod tinen onoersn Muss
fetier nit nem 9lamen WeDsr CAB, 70
bate man ibn Mebsr ii benannt. Sn
ole feline &lsibunssitiide bate er
einen 3ettel nGbeu miiKen, ouf oem
eebrudt fono: nleper II.
2lber bos SoIOatenlebsn mar i1m
Ible6t betommen. @r mar tront gez
lporoen uno zines Toges Iagte man
i'm i'm 2o3arsft, er iei bienItunfdbig
uno miiFe sntloHen tperoeH Seine
gruitfrantbeit babe sr ii9 ieoenfals
ndbreno bes folten Ninters i'm
0ienIt oebolt uno oemna9 babe er
2lufprua ouf OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
9fuouf N2e1er bcritdno nidt redt,
ipie bas SuIommenbing. Ct mar BON
6aufe aus nur Elm einfa9er 9lders
fne6t uno me6r t0rpsrli9 aIs seiitig
fiir ben Icbmeren 9sruf zines Groen=
biireers begabt, absr 70 piel begriFf er
bod, ooB er na9 SauIe iollts uno bdB
en- nodb pben0rein @el0 befDmmen
ipiirbs.
Gs ging oud alles ieinsu bereez
bro6ten Sang. Die 3ompaenie. b. +.
Der 5eIopebel fertiste cine RentsnIiite
on, Der arst f9rieb elm @uto9teu,
gltte1 genonnt. unb oos Battalion
Inrieb audi nod etipos boSu. Dann
Id5idte man Oos @anse ans Reeimsnt.
gs mar oamit bic 9lusfht Dorbunbeu,
baB in etipa bier @o9eu cine 8ers
fiiaune bes @enerolzRommonbos einz
ireffen piroe, Wleper II iei X9o err
iperbsunFabig nb OemsemdB CUR
grbcbung elmer Nente BON monatIi4
3.75 Mort bershfiatas
Gs tam jeoO9 oMOtrs. S9On nod
apei Sogen mar bic 9Reufsnliifs pieoer
beim Battalion. Dds giesiment fproa
bieIem iein 0liBfQlIen lboriibsr aus,
bob in Der 2ifte 5dblrei4e llnItimuiisz
feiten Ii6 befdnoen bic anbebingt Derz
mic6en ipsrbeniniiiFtn. Die sRompusnie
babe U2enss nit b gei9rieben, Der
9[r3t NIT uno bds Battalion babe
ieinerfeits mebrmaIs berIditmt, Dem
Websr bic ibm gsbiibreuOs II binsu=
sufiiosn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

on nur Elm S9otten fer. Sie botte
mouhes fir i6ren @eliebten oeton,
mas iie ni9t perantiDorten fonnte, ibr
@atie erfu6r ooDon-tol3 uno rau6,
ipie er audi par-trennte er ii9 bon
ibr. MortIos sing iie. Sic ipubte
ia, oaB er gang ino gar i'm Re9te
mar. &rant, berbittert. lebte iie am
liebiten alsin, uneefrogt unO unbea9z
tet. Sen, Der fie nit Ieiusn 8liden,
nit isinsr 9eibeni9oft betort bate,
ben fab iie ni9t pieDer - Bis on
Dem Sag, an pel9em mir iie oben in
ben Bergen finOen. 9a mar er ges
fommen, bsrleeen, unIi9er, - Da er
bod bernihtet bate fetn Iolen, uno
Oa bate er ibr eeitanOen, oaB er gum
@erbreher geporOen mar. un0 oaB
er, auF Der Slu@t begriffen, iie frags,
ob lie Iein GeI9id in fernen 2onOen
nit ibm teilsn tpole.
Nos iie ibm seontipOrtet, Oas nil
fen mir.
Sebt iteben iis am Gnoe Oss Mss;
cine @enlIe lam bier Dielei9t nod
peiter, Elm Menf6snfuB ni9t. Sc
bantenpol, blei9er tperoenO, itebt Die
Jrau fin pl0Bli9 la9t iie fanei=
bend unb lout.
nggoran bsntit 9u9" iust ibr 8e=
gleiter nit unIiderer Stimme.
Sic ihout i'm Derdbtli9 uno mits
Ieioig on.
.gln ettpas, oaron gu osnten 0u
niemals ben Wlut baben pirit."
Gr i9aubert, oenn iie blidt ieBt nit
faIt Iebnfi6tigen 8liden in bic Siefe,
llnpinfiirlib ipei9t er 5uriid.
0o penoet Iie f9 gu ibm, bic
5ar6en in ihrem @sIi9te pe9ieln be-
dugItigenb i9nel, inOeFen iie. ibren
Geoontengong laut besnOenb, Iagt:
.Dann Itene Did penigitens freiz
pinig Dem @ericbts, mode gut, ipas
nod gut 5u maiden 1T, iiibne, bamit
Deine Seele pieoer rein tperbe, oamit
id Did tpieber o9ien lam. Robert!"
rief iic flebenO. n3obert, Damn Ders
lanee mein 5erIi0rtes 9eben, es tpiro
Dein Iein. 3r0iten, pergebeu, oos
Tam i4 uoGj init Dir in iiinbigem
Reibtum leber ~ niemolsl"
@eun Elm eutes Meib lie6t, oonn lit
immer Elm Seil bieIer 9iebe tpeniss
ffens unbergdngli9; Oieier unoersdne=
li9e Seil 3eigte fi9 jeBt Dem llHieli=
gen, Der ipeOer ben Wlut CUR SiibHe,
nod oen Wut gum Sierben funo.
SAB uns gebeu, 9u btit erreet!-
Sas mar es, pas er ibr ontportets,
uno pieOer ladte iie selIenO auf.
Qlm Ielbeu 9lbeno nod fubr er
dllein peiter, ni9t um 81 fiibusn,
nein, er fubr Der GjrsnSe gu. Die
Srau ober itano ON fleinen Gsniter
ibres Stiib9ens unO f9aute nit itar=
rem Bid in Die braufenOen MaKer
bss sSlufes nieoer.
rQllio pirtlib eiH 6eieling," oo9te
iie babel 1ieBt erit babe icb Oos aeBts
berIoren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21
Srnti6e Srau.
@On anrt .. SlObri&eiSt.

Gr lam in bein 9eben me maoieH-
sIaH5,
limo esib unO @esIe gobit Ou ibm
sun5.
Gr Bat oi4 nit trsusr 2isbs ums
biint,
llnb Oeine Gage init SOnne GEE
fdut.
er mar bsin Glud. er mar bsine
M.It,
@r mar osin Scrr unO cr pur Osin
9slO.
lnO Oa sr auf franiiTaem 5sIOs
iont,
Die sunce bid ouf bic anies
8pons.
0u bait Hi4f a'i$ri''H in ''i"'r
Du haIt aetstst gum Ssrrsn @Ott.
Sn bsibe Sdnoe na6mf Ou bein
0er8
llno ronsfi nit Dem asiO unO Oem
quellenosn S4mer5.
lInb ipro6H: nWlein geten Ion Don=
fen iein!
SD oanie Dir, Soft. beun er mar
meiul
sd bonfc biz. @Otf benu i4 mar
iein!
DoDOn min i6 Iebcn oas asben
msinl
llnO ols Ou srbobR Oein Qlns,-
Qlnf beinsr Stirnc Ron6 Sroit unO
9iat.
es pihen bic S9attsn bss 2sices
5uriid,
llno in octncm 9luss mar @tOls
unb Slid.
Qns fdBit ou nod sinmol in fdOues
2anN,
Damn boit Ou fdne1 oid oboeDunOt.
llno baif Oeine Sunb tDie gum @6put
beipeot
Qluf osiner Rnoben S9eitsl eelest.
Did Ibredt ni9t tOmmeubsr Sose
@rdu,-
@oit feons bid, fesne Oi4, oeutI9s
sFraul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21


9iele Sage fpor lie front gepeIen.
Der Serbit bielt bereits Ieinen Sim
aug, ais fie bor ibrer 9lbreife bic 9ez
pobnicn g(bf9ie6sbefu9e ma9te. QtG
bic SteIlen, an oenen Iie iiber Der
epigen gilbe Der gotur 5eitipeilig
bergeFen bate, ipie bdBlidb ii9 elm
MsnI6enf6idIol geltolten tdnn, iu9te
lie nod einmol nuf. 8lei9 unb boger,
berfoutn on 9eib uno Ssele, 70 irrte
iie iibsr an bic Mege, bic iie f9on
gseongen.
glu9 ben @il6bo9 fu9te iie nod
cinmal auf; Iein Sofen Eutte 3u=
ipeilen ibre grouiieen @sOonten iibsrs
tdubt; iie mar ibm Diel 9anf f9uIoig.
9angIam itieg iie an feinen llfsrn
onfipdrts, Der Ntem Deriugte ibr oft,
uno Der Sdmer5 in ibrer Sruit tobte
drger.
.@as tufs9" Oo9ts iis, a@terben
1T 0ds 8effe. 9era9tet, perloKen,
nos bietet mir nod bic @elt2"
SeBt bleibt Iie fteben. 6o9 iiber
Ii9 Iie6t Iie sen pfab, auf Dem Iie
einem onberen bos Sterben geroten
bat sic Io9te pieOer, 70 Iout, 70
ipebeDoll, Dob Elm poar @0gelhen
dngItlib aufflatterten.
Damn ober it0Bt iie einen S9rsi
aug. Dor i6r itredt ii9 eine blafe
Sono iiber ben i9moleu Meg aus.
Den eigentiimlin eeformten Mons
fC6ettenfnopf, Der bd in Der Some
glibert, oen tennt iie gut, ben bat iie
bor Sabren ielber aus pislen anOeren
ous9epGblt. Sic peiB aud, iDer oa
unter osm SartriegelItrou9e fir int=
mer eutf9lnfen it,
3itterno tniet iie nieoer. Sin &es
boIDer unb Elm @rief lieeen i'm nod
feu4ten WlOos. 9onge itorrt iie in
oes Soften Qlntlib. Gs 1T nod uns
entIfellt, nur Barter, nun feiter finb
oefen bibT9e 6ormen in Ser Sobsss
itarre eelporoen Nun sreift Die 6ruu
na9 oem 8riefe.
yoy6 babe, mos id tonnte, gut 9eS
ma8t. SIN Strdflingstittel ober font
On mid nidf ieben, barum befolse
i9 9einen onoeren Rot."
9os los bic arou - bdnn f9lu9
iie auf ben @ooen bin.
Die Wlitta9sIonne fGoute in bic
S9lu9t, oielei9t mar es ibre
@Grme, pel9e 0ie ObumG9tiss ere
ipedte.
@irr fdaute iie nm ii9; ols iie
Ben Soten geDabrte. Id9elte fie, bann
nabm iie ben glebolber. ga - er
entbielt nod mebrere S9lHe. 0ie
Jrau beugte ii1 nieber unb fiibte bic
bleibe Sano, Die ii1 ins Nloos gee
sroben bate. @lei9 borauf flog elm
Robe auf. Sin S9uB bate ibn err
fhredt. yines bon ben Bergen ontz
lportete biefem Elm INNER i9pd4er
meroenbes g9o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Ger 6efte geweis. Sic:
aSier in ser 3eituna itebt, Dab in ei.
nem @los 99aiier eiuebol6c Wlillion
9o5iIlen ent6oltcu iiuo. -" er: uSo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

@roftiide 9(uffoiiune.-
9ieferenOor Gtarf Oerihuloet) uS5rl.
Sobouuo in meinem Ser5eu lit MIR
9ouu fiir Siel" 6rdpIeiu. ulluo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

ga iie6it Gn Dab 6eut5utasc allies
iiberfiint it,
Snocr 2lusfunftei- 5rei.
er og9as fonren Sic mir iiber Oie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Germogensper6dltniiie meiues jli.
fiinftigen Sduie9eroater5 anae6en2
Sic ite6en elmer 9ie6es6eirotb
Ourdous nidt i'm gegI~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

Sud Osine StiiBs au entlalt'0'
@irb UNI ssifou, ni4i I'm a'S'
aAaeu mu4t ben g'asn "''''
bon.
Ss0es gfeiien ion eiu eni'''''
ieiu.
ma DE Osiu Slid ui4t gum linz
sliid.
sntds Der gIHte psgsn Hidi '''
8psis.
@ersiB ouf benz @'ss niGl 0''''
2l6f4t.
mis- bon 8sit su Seit aud S'i''''
maBitab.
@us man ni4f Osritebt S'l'''
man ni4t.
SOrt@a abrenOes Sod'" s''q'
einen Stein.
SoIte Orbnuns ou8 in 0'''''
RumPeltammer.
0rinssnOe Bitten iOll'H ''''
brdngenoeH ieiu.
mir berssben uns niafs' "'
mir gerue Dergeben.
9 9Iuge ben @teiu ni4t 81 l'''
Der Tunteu geben foa.
9ie 9reue 1T elm grOBes Gut '''
cine uniibere SDpotbet.
Su6e eiqene ni6t Ourd ff'''''
Gebler gu entI9ulOigen.
Su@s 6sinen 3peifsl 81 ''"'
p9He l9l 81 plleHuuleN'
pie buIbcn @ubrbeitsn iin0
i6limmiten aller 9iigen.
@u6e bir Diel 5reuuOI8af' ~
ni6t bei Dielen JreunOen.
ebrosi,io,g @trsbeu toa''
bic Treibsit bes SanOelns.
quf ser RuIfI6en 8aRr' '''
feiu Gar Oarssitellt fDerOen'
8ebor ou nit sinem amber"
pirif, iperoe ss nit Dir islblt'
e6aum. nar, bod Mot i0' '''
6u Dir ben SnbaIt Osriadu'''l''
Ser 8if8 lit INNER in I''''
absr IeIten an einem Sunsplas'
0as 8Iaft Der Sepdeacn.Y'
miro nit Stiel 5fp0If 1Ieter l'''S'
m.irt ,um s.ii.n 5stt bic @sIt g@
qDas man fir ieiu bsliss y
@snn sDei 8sinos f@ p'FsitIiSIis p'Fs5itisii.
Bat meiIt elm Sritfsr llrIa4s 81 5''
ml D.. bid 5ar6 s.ia g.E29aiils gl...Easail.
gum QluffGlliseu ni&t islpl' "'''
m.nf6.n NIT lpobrsoften sSi@ i,ia.
len pflegsn feline .SOsuIiltsu' 81
0is fogeuonuts .sonO beg s,sSsrlr,
iuIs" trdst meiitsns sin'n-
bonOfdub.
msr oues tisf nebnren iOls PHI sap'
i'm W1eer oes 2ebens bdlo a"l
OOsr &lippn iiBen.
0ie grDBfen Der antart'n ns9iGisr'p
berge perben auf pieTsig "'
&u6itmeter Daaiie geItdsi
Gin Rataloq IGmtlid'r oDnno s p1p
men Ro@bH9er gi6t eiieF! i5.:tsn Ir
900 5peiseipaIteneu Segils'''
Gin 6eutI6er TIiegsr, ca m y.
BON 9cden, I9idte p9rHB.. B..i.bt ari''
poriIsr. Die ipOllen ober "''T
elmer DDsden" iteden. -,
0os Q(briotiI6e Wlesr lisn %e g'g
purOe erit nu@ Der betall,,' be.Ha,' 6sirs9
i9Io9t bdufig BON 9aifilq'"
fuat. s.e
Sin. o.ulf5s s.aa.pi9iis'i3s.3S1 ss,,. iii.
BAT, mas gans Dersencn t,rss nss 3''
GnNe Aer hieroiner GQ1re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

ipieuiel piiroe wobl 9apo Niict6e
5a6lel miilien2"
u i'd idtSDoll. @oupt.
mann: n@orum 5a6t SSbr Oenu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

nidt geihoiien ais Der SeinO nab
te2" SolOot: oqir molten Den
Serrn Salptmann nibt i'm Shlaf
itoren.~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-21

0ieSouptio3 d e ~, 'isiort y !,
lebtes Drama miB ldQ Vo9;ttc ll.,
iomntenitrei6eul" .,,6,,B ul9'
den sic mir MIR oenS0ll"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
bid
FAREWELL TO
SIBERIA

With hundreds Of Honolulans bid
ding her an aifectionata farewell, the
giant Pacific Mail liner Siberia. popu-
larry known as the Greyhound Of the
Pacific" said goodbye to Honolulu to-
day. when she backed away from Pier
s and departed for San Francisco. The
boat win make another round trip to
the Orient before going on the Allan.
tic run, but win not stop at this port
going or coming. -. ~
The Siberia left here at 10 o'clock
this morning, carrying mail 10 the
mainland. and about so passengers
from this city. She has on board
about 175, although her carrying capa-
city Is $50 FIRST cabin passengers
No coal was taken aboard here. For
cargo, the Siberia took on I, zoo bunch
es Of bananas. Several passengers
who stopped over one boat left today,
having come in on the Korea last
week. ~
Ships officers said before leaving
they did not know what run tie Siba
ria is to be put'on BY her new owners
the Atlantic Transport Company At
West Virginia, q subsidiary Of the In
teTnational Mercantile Marine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
MAINLAND Liners
NOTCARRf'ING
CAPACITY

Passenger congestion. at least from
this port to San Francisco, seems to
be a thing Of the past. The Siberia,
going out this morning on her fare
we'll trip. carried only two-thirds the
passengers she has accommodations
for.
c. Brewer & Company, Oceanic
agents, reported today that bookings
for the Sonoma, to arrive here early
Thursday morning and sail at s O'Clock
the same day for San Francisco, are
light. Passenger Agent D. H. Gilmore
OF the company stated that there are
10 vacant staterooms on the Sonoma,
and "a staterooms with only one pas
senger in each. This boat will take
about 60 passengers to the mainland
although she has accommodations for
. much larger number.
Bookings for Matson steamers are
lighter than a month ago, most of the
summer vacation people having left
already for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

From Honolulu per Pacific Mail str
Siberia, for San Francisco, Septem Der
From Honolulu: Mrs. H. ,Dowsett.
Aneen ,Dowsett, Mr.. and MRS. d. l.
Austin and child, DF. Louise Law.
renee, Mrs. Macaulay, Mrs. x H. S.
Gray and child. Mrs. John Ross, Mr..
and Mrs. H. J. Drummer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanke, Mrs. NJ. w. Mikkelsen and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. George b. Isen.
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Garibaldi, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. r. Smith; Harvey Fawcett, Mr..
and Mrs. d. j. Kealeha, R., aDeming,
Mr.. and Mrs L. Custer, Mrs. Dowsett
Douglas Damon, G. A. French, H. D.
Wishard. j. H. Moragne, A. N. Pal.
mer, M. Breen, II. Hedrieks. Mr.. War,
dell, j. w. Waldron, j: +. Colburn, VIII
liam Holt, j. Head, John Watson, j.
.GeFdesmann, Mr.. Won DonkoWitz, P.
NeEes, Miss D. B. Olsen, Mrs. Beanie,
Mrs j. Human, Mrs. Bessie Ambush,
Miss T. Sampin. Mrs. 8. Moran. Miss
B. Pratt, Mrs. K. Murasky.
From Hongkon:, Shanghai. Maya
saki and Kobe-D. G. Acheson, Cant
Fl, Adams, J. Edgar Bull. Mrs. ]. Ed
gar Bull. Mus. G: Burnett, ,W~.M. 'CFos,
By; Mrs. w. NJ. Crosby, Master Vim,
Crosby. Miss Nary Crosby. "A. .B.HDe
Ham, Mrs. A. n BE Ham, Mrs. A. j.
Fisher, Master j. f Fisher, Master P
Fisher, .HIB. Fairman, Mrs. Il. b. Fair.
man., Master Paul Philip Fairman
lLum Min Gum, Guido ,Geor gwirz," 0.
E. Ho0ley, Mrs. A. s. Hanion. l.. T
Howell,leM. Kalow, G. KEY. Mrs. G
IKley, Master Walt Kley, Miss Daemar
Kley, Miss Ingebork Kley. G. Klein
itsch Miss I,illiap Lee. Mrs. T. A. Lee,
Dr. A. z. Lee, L. S. ~, F. ]. hinges
H. T. Morse. Miss C. Mountain, Hon
w. c. McMah0n, Mrs. Nv. c. McMa-
hon, Master r. Emmett McMahon, Mrs
NJ Martinez, Master John Mart inez.
G. c.. McCombe, Or. Max Muller. Mrs.
Max Muller, C. G. Oakley. Mrs. c.. G.
Oakley, Master Arthur Field One. w.
B. OiBrien. C. ". O.Erien. ,Ton Pow
Miss l. ,Pnlford, S. C.. Patty, Mrs G
Rider. Miss Alma Robinson. Geo. Ross
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
PASSENGERS BOOKED

4 Per IL. str. .Kinaii, for Kauai points,
September Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Scott, Fl. H. Brodie and wife and son,
Miss Schimmelfenning, Mrs Schim.
melfenning, Fischer Sebinmel fenning,
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. w. Wilcox, Mrs. @.
iBlaekstead, Miss Wilcox. Miss Al. Bro
die, Mrs Chong Ho 70 and wife,
Mrs. 10. Linglay, Mrs r Straud, Mrs
]. *. Strand, Mrs ]. K. Cockett, Ir-
win .Cockett, Bernice Cockett, Lizzie
Cockett, r. B. Meador, Thomas Mills,
J. B. Fernandez, T. Fernandez, Miss
v. Chong. O.. Lihau, Mrs. Otto LihaH,
Miss N. Pupuhi, Eddie Pupuhi, Miss j..
Jackson, Mrs H. Sheldon, Miss Fl. BIZ
Sheldon, Mrs. H. Sheldon, Miss III. BIZ
shaw Miss Riedel, Miss k Mcintyre
Mrs. w. Grobe, Miss G. A. Mumford,
Miss Hattie Jordan, Miss Johnson,
Miss D. wilmington, Mrs. Burke. Miss
K. Wood, Miss Ethel Banhan. Mrs. s
D. Heapy, Miss NJ. Waod, Miss Meng-
Ter, Miss NJ. Mengler, Miss H. Jack.
son, Mrs. Henry Blake and infant, Mrs.
J. NJ. Chamberlain, Geo. Hogg, Miss
NJ. Hogg, w. F. Sanborn, F. G. Sherf
dan, E. zCopp, Miss ,McClymont, Mrs
Y. Funai, Mrs. Nakasllima, Mrs. T..
Yashikane, Miss Thompson. F. E. Me-
Call, J. w. Asch, H. Il. Stamp. DR.. and
Mrs. Yangihara. Y. Funai.
Per IL. str. Mama Loa for Maa'
and Molokai, September 7-E. z. Co
nant and wife, Miss Purifier, Miss Z.
Murphy, Mrs. Al. F. Scott, Miss Ma
lone, Miss Achie, Miss l.. n. Meineoke,
Miss D. Barnes, aIiss- Ruth Storm, Mrs.
Storm, Mr.. and Mrs: VIM McKellop
and daughter, Thos. Gouyeia, J. J. Gou.
veia, Miss C. KaaIele, E. K. Kaaua and
wife. Raymond Smith and wife and
three children, NJ Makekau, Miss NJ.
Makekau, NJ. A. OZarki, Miss Isabella
Born, Miss Mary Born, T. f. Lommen,
w. H. Hayselden and wife, s. K. Wafau.