davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12

n TOT even war with all its horrors
IN and its faculty for bottling up
the fashion centers of the
world has succeeded in putting any
damper on the development of beau
tiful costumes for winter functions!
The word has already gone forth that
velvet and lace are to be fashion
favorites and fur as trimming is still
the smartest of the smart.
1HERE is an unquestionable pic
turesqueness to be found in the
basque which has added greatly
to its popularity.
In every direction there is evidence
of the tendency toward moderation
this season. The exaggerated long
basques have been somewhat cur
tailed and skirts are not so narrow
as they we're last season, although
those worn beneath the tunics and
under the hounces are quite straight
of line.
10th satins and velvets will be
r. used for the bodices, in combi-
nation with lace and other deli
cate materials, and the new velvets are
so light Of weight that they are as
pleasant to wear as the thinnest silk.
Since lace founces of all widths are
worn, there may be one, two, three or
six used, as the lady in question may
prefer or the figure require. Often it
will happen that the skirt is not en-
tirely covered, two or three hounces
being set on, leaving the lower edge
plain.
CASHEs are really important, very
- much 80. Made of different
materials, they are found on
street gowns as we'll as on those for
indoor wear, and are swathed around
the figure and draped in every possible
and fascinating way. For evening
wear they are made Of the most beauti-
full ribbons, the richest of silks and the
softest of velvets, and for the street
they are sometimes made Of satin,
sometimes of ribbon, sometimes OF
wool material matching the gown.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
LATEST FASHION NOTES
from the FASHION CENTERS

Just now there ID Q very marked
tendency toward the high neck. Not
that the open neck will Be entirely
abandoned. It il beautiful indoor and
will continue to be used. but, like
many another good thing, It has been
overdone and travestied, and the con-
dition has brought about . certain
sense of revolt. The newest nech are
Elizabethan In style, high double runs
suggestive Of the Pierrot, Of velvet,
satin, lace, Of one material q another.
as the costume demands, but always
forming frame for the face and almost
universally trimmed with fur used in
one way or another. They are to b
worn in the street, and in the house..
with coats and with gowns. and
women who are on the outlook ios
effective garnitures Of moderate cast
will find the new Elizabethan run Of
velvet with fur band finish and mud
to match very good and smart sub
stitute for the entire fur Get.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
For the Dance.

For dancing nothing is better liked
than an accordion-plaited skirt, and
as matter of course it requires
material of light weight, but light
weight materials include chiffon, crepe
de chine, messaline, net and host of
others. The model that is shown
here combines crepe meteore with vel
vet while the under portion of the
blouse is made of double net and the
material treated in that way is just
thick enough not to be unpleasantly
transparent, while it gives dainty
effect. The velvet, let it be added. is
Of the military sort that Grapes per-
fectly while it affords rich and lus-
trous surface. Since skirts Of the sort
are always plated by machine such
a gown is an easy one to make at the
same time that it is sure to be sue
cessful and becoming, for there is that
about the graceful plating that rem
ders it adaptable to all figures.
Back to tho Box-Plait.
For the simple occasions and the
heavier stuffs, box-plaited skirts are
liked, and box plaits are perfectly
suited to tafeta and poplin, and silks
in similar weight, as we'll as to wool
stuffs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
For the Autumn Bride.

FOR the autumn 0tt0Os
In November the question a thu
bridal costume is always Of interest.
and the all-important gown 10 sure to
be influenced by prevailing tendencies.
The past week has seen many and tho
next week will see more. A new and
as interesting costume ~ any noted
is made with the new faring, Circular
train and hounced skirt. II i daintily
trimmed, suggestive Of the youth q
the bride whom it il to grace and ct
the same time has just . simple dignity
that always should be found In the
marriage garment. The round skHt
of soft satin Is Aounced to the waist
with silk tulle. the edges Of which afs
finished with picot or cut hemstitching.
The bodice Is quaint little basque Of
charmeuse satin with collar high 1t
the back and slightly opsn at the
front where there Is . pretty little
half-low chemisette Of the tulle, and
there are long mosquitaire sleeves q
the tulle which fail over the hands.
The train is attached over the shout
ders and Il Of satin. BY some mar
velous manipulation Of cut It widens
and flares with careful graduation
until It is broad and beautiful q L
falls upon tho floor, and Il takes the
folds and the lines that only the cir
cular cut achieves. Over It the tulIs
veil will fall in soft, full folds. and
this veil Is to be arranged over the
head after the manner of quaint cap
The bridesmaids arc to wear the new
tunic or Moyen Age overdress that i
beautifully simple In cut and both
digni6ed and graceful in Hns. For
this particular wedding the over
dresses are to be made Of white tulIe
trimmed with bands Of the net
heavily pailletted with rose-colorsd
sequins, and these bands ara arranged
over the lower edges Of the tuaio,
over the V-shaped neck edges and
again over the hips. The under-sHps
are Of rose-coloced charmeuss but
with long fun sleeves Of the white net.
and the over-garment is cut with the
characteristic big loose arm-holes that
are edged beads. Both the brides
costume and thoaa Of her attendant
are charming in fine. graceful in cut
and beautiful and dignifed after Z
simple manner. The wedding b ex-s
pected to be one Of the NEST attractive
Of the week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12

SS~AS
is a season
of mu CHI
interest for many
reasons but
there is perhaps
no feature that
is more appeal
ing than the use
of wonderfully
DeautnulIdOE1CS.
Dyers and weav-
ers appear al
roet RI have
outdone them
selves, q n d
materials alone
from a really
fascinati ng
study, while the
way in which
they are used
is picturesque
and fascinating
in the extreme.
Silks are mar
velously soft
a n d lustrous,
whatever their
weave, ev e n
poplins, m DIRE
effects and.bro-
cades are 90
pliable that they
can be draped
and made full
with perfect
success. Velvets
Of the military
~ ~ ~ " -
beautiful rich
surface are yet
soft enough to
be treated after
the manner of
chiffon material
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
Back to the Box-Plait.
HINTS for the HOME NEEDLE WOMEN

How to Embroider an Eight Inch Square.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
eCVVIHAT shall we 40 withuot
w PARISH has become al

" Ed"s mas oeColle d.
most a continuous cry,
yet the answer is being made on all
sides. We must work and we must
study. We must learn to consider the
sources Of fashions as we'll az the
present demand. We must develop
the art sense as applied to clothing
If we are yeally to succeed. We must
get away from the purely commercial.
We must study beauty as we'll as de-
mand, and If need be we must educate
public taste, but let no one doubt that
we are able to do all these. From
present indications it is probable that
we shall have many Of the French de-
signers with us, for a time at least.
and their presence will help us to
achieve the result. We have grown
perhaps little too dependent on
foreign sources of inspiration. While
we hope and we trust that the great
cities across the sea will return to their
normal conditions before many
months, our own opportunity is never
theless at hand and it is being met
with eagerness. and enthusiasm is
being evinced in many ways. Next
week there will open here in New York
an exhibition Of gowns made from
American materials and designed by
American dressmakers. The fact that
this exhibition is sponsored by a
society Of women who are known not
alone for their exquisite taste in dress
but also for their interest in public
affairs renders it of special interest.
When the movement starts from such
sources and is 80 effectually mothered.
it must have success. At the moment
We are amply supplied with designs
and suggestions, but other seasons
are coming, and the movement to pre-
pare for them in advance assuredly is
one to be met with welcome and
enthusiasm.
Limitless Variety Of Styles.
For the early season we may say
that there is almost limitless variety.
If any one doubts that the draped
gown and the tunic gown and the
faring skirt are all equally fashion
able. let her attend one OF the new
plays and be convinced, for the people
on the stage act as . mirror Of the
latest fashions, and it is interesting
to note that all these variations are
to be found. In the much-talked of
"Pygmalion," Mrs. Campbell wears
a draped skirt that is most graceful
in effect and surely emphasizes the
suitability of that toilette for the
dressy afternoon affair, for the dinner,
and occasions of the sort. In another
popular play is to be found one Of the
long tunic dresses that bark back to
Queen d'Agovert, however much they
may be varied or changed. In another
act of the same "Pygmalion" Mrs.
Campbell appears in a costume Of
white silk crepe that shows skirt
that is plated to about knee depth.
with deep yoke, and a little bolero
jacket Of black net that is richly en-
broidered with silver and brilliants.
We may be quaint and interesting. we
may be picturesque in effect, we may
be simple and severe after the style Of
the Moyen Age, or we may be frankly
modern and conservative and show
only moderate fare in the cut Of
our skirts and still be up to date.
r.. Mi1iS.rv Id.,-
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-01-12
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
An Easy Way to Handle Baked Fish

An Easy Way to Handle Baked Fish
Every woman knows how very diff
fcult it is to remove baked fish from
the pan, without breaking it. If, how
ever, it is laid upon piece Of creased
cotton cloth and then placed in the
pan the cloth easily can be lifted out
with the platter, then slipped from
beneath the fish without danger TO
the latter.
An Easy Way to Cut Butter.
Every careful housewife likes to cut
butter into blocks for table use. If
waxed paper is folded over the blade,
the work can be done quickly and
without waste.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
q. HEJIHoRITY
RESOLUTION NO. $50.

Be it resolaed BY the board Of Su,
perVis0fs OF the City and County 81
Honolhlu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
the sum IF rive Thousand -Four Hun
dred and Fifty Dollars 06l be
and the same Is hereby APPROPRIATED
out of the Permanent Improvement
Fund of the Treasury of the City and
County for an account TO be known as
Sidewalks and Curling In the Ioca-
tons hereinafter specified:
Fort Street School Lot, on School
street. ... -
Kaahumanu School Lot on Bereta-
MIA, Piikoi and Kinau streets.
Kaiulani School Lot on King street
Nuuanu and Vineyard Street Fridge
on Nuuanu street. . sse''s7z
Vineyard Street Bridge on Vineyard
street. $50 -
Mckinley High School Lot, Victo-
ria and Young streets.
Thomas Square, patching and reset
ting curbs.
Government Nursery, Keeaumoku
and King streets.
Kalihfwaena School Lot, Guliek
avenue.
Kalihi-waena Park, on three sides
Be It further resolved that the city
and County Engineer be and he Is
hereby authorized to proceed with
this work upon approval OF this reso-
luton.
Presented by,
ROBERT w. SHINGLE.
Supervisor.
Dated: Honolulu, T. H.. September
-, 1915:
Approved this 9th day of Septem-
Ter. A. ID. 1915.
JOHN G.. LANE,
Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,
T. II.
C2S0 Sept. IS, 90. 30
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

per Pacific Mail str. ManclNiria
from the 0rient. September Fol
|ionolula Mr.. and Mrs. Gecrge HAYES
Mr. and Mrs. Hong Chap. Bishop arld
Mrs. IN. ID. Restarick, Miss A, Varlan
From Hongknflg, Shanghaf, Nagasaki
and Kobe Miss A. addison, Mrs NJ
AIlders. Miss q. Andefs, Mrs. II. Arus
Miss II. Arps, Mrs. a. Bach, Master
T. Bach. Miss X, Bach. Mrs. r. ] Ba:
ker. Mrs. III. BsileT, Master O.. Bauer.
Mrs. BaukaL master H, Eaukai
Miss Nj. BSfkal.. Lieut.; T. r. Berry j
ReNsa. Miss nj Berlin. C. c. Btacxs
Miss q Blffmhsrdt, Miss a. B6fh.
mann Il. Brfgggr, Mrs. Brakemeifl
MIS- q. Rraken1ein, Mrs. a. BuJ-
tock. a. Caldwell, Mrs. A, Cald.
well, Miss Martha Caldwell Miss
Mary Caldwell. Rev. G. r. Calendar,
Mrs. e. RI. Calendar, Miss 3. Cailen-
daf. Master c. Calendar, Master P.
Calendar. MIS-, B. Gallies, Miss n.
.Callies, Miss NJ Callies. e.. J. Davis.
Mrs. E. J. Davis. Master c. Davis, J.
Berks, Mrs. A. Dierks, Master II
Dferks. Miss Agnes Edmonds. Mrs. D.
Ernst. Miss A. Ernst, Mrs. r. Finger.
Maser T. Finger, Mrs. 7. Furtenherg
MrsrS. Goodre1L, Miss E. Furtehberg.
Master ~. fseIdmaeher. Mrs. M. Gle.
witt, Mrs r. -Georke. Miss l.. Georke,
T. Gfeffin. Mrs. X Gfob. Miss A.. A.
Gfaybiil. Mrs. L. Hackneister, Mrs. A.
HAcRmaek, master Haderck. E. Haes
Ter, Mrs. r. b. Hswley, r. Herzos,
Mrs. @. 4IfIbert. Master j. Hfipert.
Master F. Hilbert. A. Hinckukt1, Dr.
X. Hoef, Miss NJ. Hoffman. o. HoiZer
Mrs. M, fabner, Mrs. S. Habner. NJ,
p. HYDE. Miss M Johnson, A. T, Jones,
Mrs. b. Kappus, Master F. Kapphs
Miss m. KaBptis, Miss H. Kappus. Miss
B: Kappus, Miss p KEEPER, G.. NJ. Kirk:
land, Mrs. n. Kohler. Master A. Koh.
Ter. Miss E. Kremser. M. RUNNER
Mrs. A. LANCE. Master IT.. Lange, 1t
ri. X. Lewis, Il. S. NJ, Mrs. LII See
D. l., IIoewe. Dr. r. c. EoHgfellow
Miss H. luther. a. O. Manarte. Ma
Chung. Mrs. J. ], Martin. ". Meyer
Mrs. K.. Metzentfien, Mrs. Z. anin-
hold. Miss II. Miller. F.. H, MN, Mrs
T. .McMieken, Miss e. P. McCIossev.
Mrs. l.. Morsis. Or. K. Muller, P. Mel,
son, ]. II. Nightingale, w. Nissen
Mrs. W. NisseT Mrs. E. Noelke, Miss
F.. Nocike, w. p. Ocker, Mrs. E. Oder
mann. Master RI. Odcrmann. Master
c., Odern1ann. Mrs. F.. Paetow. Pom
Song, DR.. H. H. Powers. Miss 4. Pugh.
Master Quang Gang. p. Razor.
Rauch, Mrs. NJ. Ranch. Master II
Ranch. Miss A. Rauch, Mrs. r. Rant"
Master II. Pantz, Miss K Rantz. J
Rendenbach. Mrs. J. Rcndcphach. Mrs
Reikert. Miss II. Reikcrt Miss I. -
kcrt. W. A. Ricmert. MIS-. w. \. Re
inert, Mis- NJ Rirnert. y. RCl'nE
Mrs. \. Poser berg. Niss Y. RNsoH
berg. Miss IS. RutZ, r. Rohj13cn. Mrs
~. Schim, Mrs NJ. Schneider. MiS7 "
Miss " Schroeder. Nrs Y
Settling. Rev. ". Smith. Mrs "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
OFFICERS REFUSE
TRANSFERS TO
+. !. AlI!llIlAIl|IIlg

& y Il - - -
With practically 2 capacity passeH,
ser list, the Pacific Mail liner Man
rkufia locked at pier 4 from the ORR.
',ss' 8, 81, s, 80 ,,,ss
slss On IN. nsI i u.s. essl E ~ g =. (; :
O'clock this morning Wnen she le
steamg out at O'Clock tomorrow .
moInine, bound for san j. Francesca s Is
VIII DID fareweli % tQn saa an g
VIII synnplllze me passIng 81 q l ne, "a
ciIse Mall as sile VIII pc lne last
boat q tnis now uIne-nonorea Inc %
call here:
~ connection M, win me ilaelnc NAL .t.f 3
withagaMai oiIleers q me snaP
brougnt me insefestlng news snat
many 0f tne white ollleers o. tn e, ii g1k
refused 70 accept employ m nsela Win
the Atlantie ra ans GVilnpsIy oL
west NiEglnla, Wllcn pnEchaseq .le
P3ciue NAL iaIgess nDAes, tii ss qlns
the ~ fiiclsliLl i, 8,
fny nave h9aIls.s an y u ~
lies % san nclseg, ailsa 81 Vsss u
teresss are Y Ss.zs g :.
enance On gessang M0Ek On
c i1s DSass slzA ~ osss Is 81
: 80 -, !, zoe sti,a ,ras one
oIh y o. aluo mas - M ~.
" ny a.. = 1870 IL Ia sa 81
~ - - I, cas,,ss;,,
INA. ue, peaaaa s1;s ~ a. - ar
y lne ny. M ~ .1sstss ~ -
l 1 NIL .e 49, is,s,s,s wa l
Dy Wilc.l eilose - ~ ~ - NE
nees new 49, ~ 3 nv d AZ - baS NJ
ma o .sa !, : = d Nv = ."' o
49,; ~ ~ - .''s o.as - t,o
ps. - ss =, IA - 8 =, Nj
s - ~. ~ ~ A sa sai
~. as I, ~ Sad xSaassd RON sai, Fran
, nisao s had ia MT aFriysd I'VE viii not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
WhHELMHNA GETS
HERE AHEAD OF
SCHEDULE

with almost $50 ilrst.cabin passen.
gers On board. the Matson steamer
Wnhelhaina locked at 7:so O'Clock
this morning at Pier Is from San
Francisco. she brought in IA FIRST.
cabin and n steerage. making a total
Of 2i2 passengers on the ship.
Among the more notable personages
arfftinK on the boat were Prof. shire
TasEtito, who Is here to investigate
for the University Of Chicago the re-
latton between sea water and the hu-
man hood. The eminent scientist Is
g0lis 6h to Japan after 10 days stay
here There were % Japanese wfes.
tiers who are stopping on here after
visiting the San francisco exposition.
A dhlck run was made from San
francisco, the boat dropping anchor
on port at midnight last night
mis- Is the third time ii six months
that the Wilheinfina has made the
run SO quickly TINT she arrived on
port SIX hours ahead Of schedule. This
voyage was made IN 5 days, Is hours
and IL minutes from san Francisco
The WIIheimina brought in ss6
bags 81, mail and 1902 tons Of cargo,
OF which 1914 tons are Tor Honolulu.
she has 686 tons for Hilo. The boat
brought in more than 20 new automo-
bites FOR this port, Indicating that Ho.
nolplans are still buying motor cars
no matter how rotten business may
be on the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
RESOLUTION no. Is50.

T.. Be it resolved by the B6ard Of Su.
pervisors Of the City and County OF
Honolulu, Territory OF Hawaii, that
the sum of Six Thousand Two Hun
dfed ard Forty Dollars t$924000) be
and the same is hereby appropriated
out. of all moneys in the Permanent
Improvement Fund of the Treasury of
the City and County FOR the following
purposes, to- wit:
Wooden bridge, Kukui street,
over Nuuanu stream $500. 90
Concrete slab bridge, River
street, over Pauea stream 1440.00
Concrete bridge, School
street, over Panoa streaml lG00. 90
Bry, rubble retaining wah,
P6amoho stream, Waiafua
District ;.;............-;3 10000
Presented by .a.e.. u..-
ROBERT w. SINGLE,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, Sept. Is, 1915.
Approved this 9Th day Of Septem.I
Ter, A. ID. 1915. :
JOHN e. LANE,
Mayor. City and County of Honolulu.
r. Fl.
e2SGsept. IS. 90. 50. -,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE
Bid. Asked
Tuesday, Sept. %.

~ -.
MERCANTILE Bid. Asked
Alexander q Baldwin, Ltd ~. -. -.
C. Brewer 4 Co. $780,. -. -,
SUGAR. >-.@ 4 -
Eva Plantation Co. . 20A 21A
Haiku Sugar Co. ..... -. 160
Haw. 5Agri. Co. ......... 155 -.
Haw. G. & Sug. Co... 35 "a.
Haw. Sugar Co. ...... -. -.
Honokaa Sugar Co. ... -. 5
Honomu Sugar Co. 49,. -. 49,.
Hutchinson s. Plan. Co.. - -.
Kahukh Plan Co. ..,...@: -. Ia
Kekaha Sugar Co. ...... $50 160
Koloa Sugar Co.. ....... -. -.
Mcbride Sugar Co. Ltd. GO
Oahu Sugar Co. - 22% %
DIaa Sugar Co, Ltd 5H
Onomea Sugar CO.. 31a 80
Paaniiau s. Plan. Co. =. -.
Pacific Sugar NH 80. -. -.
Paia Plantation Co. -. :. -. So.
Pepeekeo Sugar Co. $50. -. -.
Pioneer Min Co. ....... q %
San Carlos Eill Co. Ltd. ~ 3
WaiaIua Agri. CO. :. -. 201ll 20H
WAIluku Sugar Co... 49,. 80.
WaiTanalo Sugar Co. -. -. 200
Waimea Sugar Mil Co. -. -.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Haik0 n. Il T. Co. Com. -. -.
Haiku z. d P. Co. Pfd.e. -.
aas Pineapple Rsssi5s @ -. ssK ASK iii
Hflo r. r. Co. Ptd 49,. -.
Hilo Ry. Co, Com. -. % 50
aTFzL FJ.8-nL fS&1sss+T Il fO1l foU
Hon Gas Co., Pfd. -. 100 -.
Hon. Gas Co, Com $500. 100 -.
Hon. r. I. q I. CO.. So. -. :.
Ii, Steam Nav. Co. -. -. 200
Mutual Tel co. . 1875 1gA
Oahu Ry. e Land Co. :. 49,.
Pahafig Rubber Co. 49,. 10
Tahjong OloK Rubber Co. 23h -.
Hamakaa Ditch co. e.. - -.
HaW: G. & Sugar CO. 5s.. -.
Hawaiian Irr. Co. fs. 49,. .....
Haw. Ter. Sc, Pub. Imp. -.
Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s.. -. -.
Haw. Ter ~ ...s..s.. -. 49,.
Haw. Ter 31ss 1900. 49,.
HfIo II. II Co. Is Issue OF 521
Hilo RICO. RE. Con6s 49,. 80.
Honolxaa Sug. Co., 6e6.. .... ....5
Hon. Gas Co.; Ltd. s.. 1904 $50. 3.
Hon, Z. T. &. L. Co. 6s: $50 $50
Kauai Ry. Co. Cs... 100
MeBryde Sugar co. S.. -.
Mutual Tel. Gs .... -.
Oahu Ry. e Land Co. IS. 104
Oahu Sugar Co. 6s....... 105 .....
Olaa Sugar Co. IS 80. 80
Pacific G. e F, Co. 6s... -. 80.
Pacific Sugar Mill CO. SIS 80. 80
Pioneer Mill Co. 5s...... $3.50
San Carlos Mil Co. IS IS. -.
Waialua Agrf Co. SIS. ...s -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

News from Aberdeen Is to the ef
feet that the schooner WIIbert L
smith. the last Of the heet Of Is sailing
vessels idle at that port since Febru-
AIRY, has been chartered FOR the Ans
traiIaff trade. to carry lumber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

The Panama Marn, first OF the o. s.
KS new transHaeific line. Is due to
call here October ~, en- route to the
Orient The Manila Marn. recently
delivered to the D. s. X. BY the Mltsl
Bishi Company, will start her maiden
voyage to the North Pacific Septenl.
her ri from Yokohama. both boats
have plenty of steerage accommoda-
tions, but limited frst-class cabins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
FOR SALE

Modern cafe, fine location, earn
ing handsome profit and Of
fers even greater possibilities.
Good reason for selling; abso-
lutely bona ,fide proposition;
unusual chance for live party.
For. further particulars write
Cafe" care Star.6ulfetin, or.
phone PISS bet. II m. and T.
=. m. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

At o'clock Saturday afternoon the
American Hawaiian freighter Texan
win sail for San Francisco via island
ports. The boat arrived yesterday
from Seattle with big cargo.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Sugar grinding Is almost finished
until the new crop Is ripe Ii Deeenf
Der The WiIhelmira, sailing october
5 for san francisco, will carry no
sugar Only GO tons 20 oat on the
Lnrline at 4 O'clock this afternoon
American Hawaiian freighters vii.
take sugar. but not so frequently az
tn the height of the grinding season
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Date of introduction:
Honolulu. Sept. IS. 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

g.
Be It resolved BY the Board Of su-
peryisors of the City and County oil
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that
the sum of Seven Hundred and Eighty
Dollars f$7s0.00) be and the same Is
hereby appropriated out Of all moneys
IN the Water Works Fund in the treas
nry OF the City and County Of Homo.
lulu for an account known as Main
tehance and UpKeEp, Water Works.
introduced BY.
w. LARSEN,
Supervisor
Honolulu, September 13. 1915.
Approved this 9th day OF septem-
Der, A. D. 1915.
JOHN G. LANE,
Mayor, City and County Of Honolulu.
T. H.
s2so.sept. Is, 20. 50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
RESOLUTION NO. 2se.


Be It resolved By the Board Of SUI
perYisofs 81 the City and County of
Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that
tie sam Of One Thousand One Hum
dred and Seventy five Dollars tsl175.-
00l be and the same IS hereby appro-
pffated out OF ali moneys IN the Gen
eral Fund Of the Treasury Of the City
and County for the following purposes,
t6 Wit:
Rspairs, Alamnki bridge, Waia-
lua District i. ....... $4,000
Repairs, Hakpuu truss bridge,
KUolaupoko District 1899. 1850
Presented By
ROBERT w. SHINGLE,
Supervisor
Date of introduction:
Honolulu, Sept IS. 1915.
Approved this 9TH day Of septem-
Der, A. d. 1915.
JOHN @. LANE.
Mayor, City and County pf Honolulu,
sss0.sept. Is, %. 80.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28

Sales: Between Boards 68, 10
oIaa 51S; Us; 5, so Waialua 20ss: 25,
Pioneer 2c1z; So Pioneer 81: %. IS
Oahn Sug. Co. 223z
Session Sales: 10 Onomea 80: 10
Olaa 51s.
Latest sugar quotation: So degrees
tesf. s3e75 cents. or S7z.6O Der Ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-28
WANTED.
FoR sALE.

Ice box with typewriter thrown In:
no questions asked. Address "R.
A." Star-Bulletin. 62S9St