davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

The schooner A. F.. Coats Is en- route
today to Aberdeen. She sailed from
this port yesterday.
The ]. A. Cummins was removed
from the InterIsland drydock at noon
today, after undergoing repairs and
overhauling.
Loaded with ohia wood and firewood
the Inter-Island schooner Omega ar.
rived this morning and locked at Pier
q. She was towed in by the Intrepid.
Between next Monday and Novem-
Der the Mexican steamer Gen. Y.
Pesqueira is due here for bunker coal
from the inter-Island, from San Fran
cisco for Melbourne.
Departure OF the InterIsland steam
er Mikahala, substituting for the w.
g. Hall on tie run to Kauai points,
win be at 10 o'clock tonight. five hours
later than the Halls usual sailing
time.
Statistics compiled in London place
the total gross tonnage of ships of all
mathematics captured, detained, sunk.
Or damaged since the European war
broke Aont in August, 1911, down TO
the closee0f August. at 4'O00, 900 tons,
Numbering close to 5000 vessels.
The Inter-Island steamer Maui
brought in. 100 bags of rice, 100 OF
taro, nine bundles of hides, and 33
empty gasoline drums, today. Purser
e. ]. Mahliff reported northeast trades
and choppy seas out and strong winds
and heavy seas in.
The w. G. Hall is in drydock at the
Inter-Island ship yards, undergoing a
general renovating and oyerhauling,
including repairs to her hull She win
be In commission again by the first
of next week. The Mikahala is taking
her run tonight.
Definite instructions are being await.
ed today by Capt. Charles A. Lunh OF
the wrecked American schooner 0. Nj.
Kellogg, from the vessels owners in
San Francisco. relative to paying of
the crew and providing transportation
to the coast. The crew were brought
here Tuesday night from Midway by
the naval tug Iroquois, on orders from
the navy department.
With almost every kind of freight
on board, the lnterIsland steamer
Claudine locked this morning from
Maui. She unloaded two autos, 10
casks of wine, 81 bundles of hides, Ill
sacks of corn. % of potatoes, Is hogs,
10 crates Of chickens and 81 sundries.
Purser J. s. Mackenzie reported mod
crate rains along the coast of Maui
both ways and moderate winds and
seas.
Actual work on the construction of
huge drydock at Hunters Point, San
Francisco, is expected to start within
so days. The dock will be built By
the Union Iron Works, and its con
struction is said to have been ap.
proved by Secretary of the Navy 10.
sephus Daniels. The navy will give
the drydock 100000 worth of work a
year. The big structure will be 1000
feet long, 10 wide and 40 deep. II
will require three years to build.
AdVices received from the coast con
firm the announcement made here
earlier this week by George Flood.
that he ana his brother have sold the
steamer Mazatlan to sudden & Girls
tenson OF San Francisco. The Floods
= II = = . -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
CANADIAN INDIANS GET
TURKEYS FROM DISASTER

Thanksgiving turkeys miraculously
brought to them are rejoicing the
aboriginal inhabitants of British Co
lumbia, as result of the recent wreck
of the Alaska Steamship Company
liner Mariposa which piled up on Ma
pier Point, B. G., October g. The
steamer piled between this port and
San Francisco Is years ago. Prospects
are good for salving her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
VESSELS TO AND
FROM. THE ISLANDS
Especial wireless to Merchants'
Exehanse)
= Thursday, October %
Oct. %, s. S.. Ma
kura for Honolulu.
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per III str. Mfkahaia, for Kauai
points, October 2S-H. NJ. Won Holt,
Wan. Ebeling, A. Menefoglfo, Miss L
E. Smith, H. Schultz, Fred Lohr. J. L.
Robertson, w. K. Ortiz, F. Weber,
Geo. F. winters, W. j. Kruse, Col. q.
s. Spalding.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
PROMINENT suFFRAeETTE DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore-Mrs. Abigail
Scott Daniway, known as the Mother
of Woman Suffrage in Oregon, is dead
at the age of 81. Mrs. Duniway was a
sister of the late Harvey w. Scott, edi
tor of the Portland 0regonian She
was one of the prominent factors in
the fight for suffrage in Oregon, Wash.
ington and Idaho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
NOTICE.

l. the undersigned, viii not be res
ponsible for any debts contracted in
my name without my written consent.
ROBT. E. FAULKNER,
63O6-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

SUBSISTENCE STORES, Marine
Barracks, Naval Station, Pearl, Har.
Dor, Hawaii, Oct. 81, 1915. SEALED
PROPOSALS, in duplicate, will be re.
ceiyed at this office until IL q. m,
Nov 18th, 1915, and then be publicly
opened for furnishing subsistence
stores during the six months begin.
ming January /, 1916, and ending June
80, 1916, at the Marine Barracks, Ma.
val Station, Pearl 4iarbor, Hawaii
store-door delivery Honolulu, T.: H.
Proposal blanks and other information
may be obtained upon application al
this station. The Quartermaster re.
serves the right to reject any or all
bids or parts thereof, and to waive
informalities therein. Bids from reg.
ular dealers only will be considered.
LIST Lieut.. r. T. Zane, u. S. M. c., Post
Quartermaster.
6306-Oct. %, Nov. 4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
NOTICE.

The steamer Mikahala, substituting
Tor the steamer w. G. Hall. will sail
Thursday night at 10 o'clock Instead
of at p. m.
63O43t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
ciTY MIL coMPANY, Ito.

Importers of best lumber and building
materials. Prices low, and we give
your order prompt attention whether
large or small We have built hun
dreds Of houses in this city with per-
feet satisfaction. If you want to build
Sonsult us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Sales. Between Boards-2O Olaa
6H IL Nut. Tel. co. 10.
Session Sales-50 Onomea 38; 20
Oahu Sug. Co. 261s; 20. Waialua 235s:
20 olaa 67s.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc deg. test,
4.27c. or $3.50 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Local trade at Trieste, Austria's
port at the Adriatic, is in a state of
stagnation. The largest department
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

PROPOSALS FOR COAL AND
COKE. Office of Department Quar-
terniaster, Honolulu, T.. H-Sealed
proposals will be received here until
II a. M. Nov. 81, 1915, and then open
ed, for furnishing coal and coke, re-
CURED in the Hawaiian Department
during the period commencing Janu.
airy 1, 1916, and ending June 80, 1916.
Further information on application.
63O6-oct. %. 20, 80. Nov. 1, rs, rs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per IL. str. Claudine, from Maui
October 2SFred Raymond, X. Ko.
gawa, Miss C. Medeiros, w. E. Shaw
F. E. Howe, Mrs NJ Wissier, G. S,
Limada, Mrs. N Correa, G. Inusuka,
J. Rego. j. Moniz, ]. s. Souza, j. Al
kau, E. s. Timoto, Rev. /. Sugimoto,
Mrs. Furnoka, Miss A. E. Judd, Mrs.
A. H. B. Judd, Miss A. Silva.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

are owners of the steamer Mackinaw,
now in port and due to sail Saturday
for the canal, carrying 27e tons OF
pines and a ton of Hawaiian beeswax
from this Ecrt for New York. The
Floods paid $4,000 for the Mazatlan
and are said to have received $1SG,
600 for her from the new owners.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

The average number of telephone
calls daily in the city of Chicago is
100000. During the recent street
railway strike this was increased to
100000 calls day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

A wireless received from the Shinyo
Maru states that the steamer will ar
rive in Honolulu one day ahead of
schedule, The Shinyo is scheduled
to arrive here Tuesday November 2,
but according to the wireless report
received will reach here about noon
on Monday, November 1. Baron E.
Shibuzawa will arrive here Monday
on the Shinyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
ROOM.
SITUATION WANTED.

Thoroughly competent double-entry
bookkeeper and stenographer de
sires engagement Box 232, care
Star Bulletin. 6306-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

p. II. BuRNETTE
Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC
Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of
Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for
the District Courts. 70 MERCHANT.
STREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1916
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Adyices received from the coast con
firm the announcement made here
earlier this week by George Flood,
that he ana his brother have sold the
steamer Mazatlan to Sudden & Girls.
tenson OF San Francisco. The Floods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

The w. G. Hall is in drydock at tn,
Inter-Island ship yards, undergoing
general renovating and overhauling
including repairs to her hull. She vii
be In commission again by the frs
of next week. The Mikahala Is taking
her run tonight.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28

Loaded with ohia wood and firewood
the Inter-1sland schooner Omega ar
rived this morning and locked at Pier
q. She was towed in by the Intrepid.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-10-28
HARD0Q NOTES

The schooner A. F. Coats Is en- route
today to Aberdeen She sailed from
this port yesterday.
The ]. A. Cummins was removed
from the InterIsland drydock at noon
today, after undergoing repairs and
overhauling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
FIND AMICAbLE
SETTLEMENT OF
THE new HAVEN
DIFFICULTIES

New Haven, Conn. June 23-An the
points at issue between the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.
and its 1900 freight clerks have been
amicably settled. This was the state
ment given out tonight by Clifton
Reeves, a federal conciliator, whose
18th hour efforts in bringing about
conference. probably averted a strike.
Mr.. Reeves tonight telegraphed w. W.
Hangar, assistant commissioner Of
mediation in the department OF la
Dor at Washington, requesting him to
come here as soon as possible and act
as mediator He is expected tomorrow
night.
The agreement between the clerks
and the railroad was reached after a
three-hour conference between repre-
sentatives fthe company, the Clerks
Brotherhood and the so-called, Big
Five" unions on the New Haven sys-
tenn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
INTEREST IN The
MISSION FOR NOM
CATHOLICS INCREASES
Attendance Wednesday Evening
One Of Largest of the Week
Much Attention Given to
the Question Box

The interest in the Mission for Non
Catholics at St. Marys church is
growing more and more each evening
AS much attention is given to the
Quetion Box as to the principal lee
ture of the evening, and last night
Father Carey was nearly swamped by
the number and variety of questions
that came in. However, he met them
all squarely and to the satisfaction Of
the audience.
The lecture OF the evening was on
the Bible. The lecturer took up the
question in an historical way, show
ing how the church already existed
before any book of the New Tesla
ment was written, and how some of
the Apostles had died without ever
having seen the Bible completely writ
ten and compiled. He referred to the
many spurious gospels, acts and epis-
ties existing in the early ages and
showed the work of the church in
sitting the genuine from the spurious.
He declared that Protestants now
have to depend on the judgment Of
the church of that day as to what is
and what is not the genuine Bible.
The Bible and nothing but the
Bible" he claimed, WIS an impossible
rule Of faith as it depended on the
invention of printing which was not
realized until 14oe years after Christ
The lecture Of this evening will be
on the Lords Supper or the Real
Presence Of Christ in the Eucharist. :"
This is the principal lecture of the
whole course and will undoubtedly
draw . large audience,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
PALERMO

NORTH-John Dyer has recently pur-
chased a second hand auto truck of Wa
terville parties.
Mrs. Eliza Nelson passed last wick
with her son, OryilIe Nelson, in Vassal-
boro.
Mrs. Harriet Black and Mrs LILA
Black were callers at Weeks Mills Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tyler Of China
were guests Friday Of Mr.. and Mrs w.
B. Nelson, and Mrs. Clifton Dove and
Mrs. Ada Parmenter were callers there
Friday evening.
Charlie Black was taken completely by
surprise on the evening OF his birthday,
Tuesday. June Is, when a party OF friends
and neighbors gathered at the house. The
evening YVES pleasantly passed with social
chat and games. Refreshments Of coffee
and cake were served. Mr.. Black was
presented with a purse Of money in be-
half Of the party.
H. L. Black, who has been In Angus
Ia for some time. came home June IA.
John Dyer. Sanford Greeley and Wilder
Young were business callers IN Augusta
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
COMMENCEMENT
WEDNESDAY, AT
OLD B0WD0IN

Brunswick, Me, June 23-(SpeciaD.
Among the features of Wednesday,
program was the buffet lunch which
was served at 1920. At 1.3o in the
Sargent gymnasium was held the an
nual meeting of the Alumni Associa-
ton. At the meeting the following Of
ficers were elected for the term Of
three years: President, X. c. Sills, '01
vice president, Alpheus Sanford re;
secretary and treasurer, Gerald G.
Wilder, 'o4. The committee on the
Pray English prize was elected Of A.
F. Moulton, '7S, A. W. Tolman, IS, L.
P. Libby, '99.
Those who were elected to the Ath-
letic Council were: Homes, &c, F. c.
Payson, '7e. G. c. burlington. "a, D.
C. White. O5, and B. Potter, rs. The
constitution as drawn up by a stu
dent committee and printed in the col
lege paper was adopted with a few
changes. T. c. Payson made a motion
that the 6ierent boards be requested
to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of secur-
lNG al c'lHlSllC uIIcCIOI 10 nave SUPER
vision over all the athletic teams. The
moion was voted upon and carried.
Band concert and reception.
In the evening Chambers Band of
Portland gave an excellent concert On
the campus. At the close of the con-
cert members of the classes Of ~
and 10 gathered in the band stand
and held an informal concert of their
own singing all the old college songs,
and humorous selections that they
used to sing back in the days when
they were students at Bowdoin.
In Hubbard Hall from to II in the
evening President Hyde rendered a
reception to friends and guests of the
college. In the receiving line were:
President and Mrs. Hyde; Pofessor
and Mrs. Burnett; and Professor and
Mrs. Copeland.
The evening was brought to close
by the fraternity reunions in the va
rious chapter houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

ments. an evening Of failure and a morn
ture is dark but to the optimist all is
right with the world. y
He quoted science in which Abraham
Lincoln once said: Friends, give your
boys a chance" and he showed that an
education cut and dried would not be for
the best interests Of boys and girls for
they need a chance to show what is IN
them.
''ln the possibilities of tomorrow don't
count on a streak of good luck" he
said. And he stated that although this
might happen it was not to be calculated
on He warned the graduates not to
look for an open hand but rather to pro-
gress by earnest toll. I'VE are too apt to
forget" he said. that those who have
made a success in life made it by hard
work" He gave a rather humorous il
lustration of good luck. which happened
once to man who published an almanac
in a very conservative manner. BY
some printers mistake a snowstorm was
predicted for July and by luck a snow
storm did come during that month But
DR.. Phelps warned the graduates not to
expect luck like that.
He mentioned the changes that are
brought about by death and sickness
and quoted from poets and essayists, who
were down in despair. He stated that
most failures were made simply through
neglect, persons being content to sit in a
boat, fold their arms and let the boat
drift along. He spoke OF the horse as
magnificent animal but stated that if
the horse neglected its duties it would
revert to the type from which il sprang
He showed the importance of a person
keeping his mind keen and active and
not allowing It to become corroded with
rust.
And he showed that this should be sup
piled morally. A person who neglects to
read his Bible or TO pray for one month
on for several months will lose power
and magnetism and this loss will be
clearly seen by the persons friends.
He stated that we see life all around
US satisfied with holding its own and
not making any progress. But he said
that the instinct of youth was to aban-
don what he had made previously and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

build again as a small child builds .
builds better one. And because Of the
difference in ideals he showed that some
would go on TO great success while 9TH
ers would live in obscurity.
THE demand Of our day." he said, lis
for men And women with right ideals and
a strong purpose and great desire to
make the world better" There are many
people, he said, in our churches and
schools who amount TO little, and he
showed that these people needed to be
reused to their greatest opportunities. In
closing he stated that. all in life must be
earnest for life is short
The orchestra then rendered another
selection and the clsss marched upon the
stage to receive their diplomas. Frank
G. Harrington then presented the Delta
Pi prize, given TO the student attaining
the highest rank in his class during his
four years in high Skeol, the prize this
year being awarded Ito Lewis Albert
Burleigh. Jr. Mr. harrington compli-
mented Mr. Burleigh upon his excellent
work in the high school and told him
that no matter what honor might come
to him in later years, none would give
him greater satisfaction than that which
he had already attained
Mr. Harrington also spoke Of the Delta
Pi fraternity which once existed in high
school but was disbanded because it was
thought by the board Of education that
its purpose was not altogether with the
spirit Of democracy of the school. He
stated that the passing out Of this So
ciety. an act which was done altogether
by the officers and members Of the socie-
ty, was a splendid example of the will
ingness of young people to sacrifice for
the best interests of the majority.
The members Of the graduating
class were then addressed by Mr.. Far
rington, who warned them not to meas
ure success by the amount of applause
they received but rather to apply the
simplest rule and let success be ser
vice Fe then presented the diplomas
to the Al graduates.
The meaning Of the Athenian oath,
which the Seniors had decided to in
corporate into their graduation exer-
cises. was explained by Mr.. Earring
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

From the moment Of the grand entry
there was something doing every minute
in at least one of the three rings. The
performing animals played an important
part in the exhibition, among these the
elephants, which were remarkably clever.
They danced walked over their master,
William Thompson. and performed all
sorts of antics to the amusement OF the
audience.
One of the most interesting features Of
the entire performance was the work Of
Hillary Long. who performed many
thrilling stunts while balanced on his
head. In that position he walked down
stairs, swung on the yr1peze and then
glided down a board not two feet wide
for a distance Of many feet to a gap,
over which he shot safely. And as the
final number, while balanced on his head
he slid down long wire which extended
from nearly the top of the canvas to the
ground. The act was a thriller and he
was given an ovation. His act is unique
and has never before been seen with any
other circus in the country.
William DeMott and his ponies pre-
scented a very pleasing act. These
clever ponies marched by twos and
fours, jumped over bars. worked the
see-saw and one Of the animals kept
his feet while near the edge Of large
round table which was revolved rap
idly.
The aerial acrobats presented
number Of excellent acts. while the
contortionist, Reager. gave very
creditable exhibition.
Miss Robbins rode an exceptionally
well trained horse about the ring. this
being but one OF many well trained
horses which the circus carries
The varro Brothers acrobatic act
with dogs was a favorite with many.
The usual number Of clowns were with
the show and their antics were novel
and amusing. For the aftershow
Kearney's wild West was presented
and this was featured by good riding
and shooting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Final Episode Of Black Box is Decided
Hit-The All Feature Show Which
Pleased Capacity Houses viii Be
Repeated Today

# you did not attend the Colonial
Yesterday, ask your neighbor about the
show he saw there and you will re-
ceiye this answer: 1t is the best pro-
gram Of moving pictures that / have
even seen" This was the general i'm
preston that the entire audience car
Tied home with them, after having seen
The final episode of the Black Box and
the other all-star features.
The Black Box comes to an end to-
Gay and all the various mysteries are
cleared UP and the happy ending of
the picture leaves pleasing taste and
will always be remembered. Even If
YOU have never seen any of the pre-
vious episodes make it a point to wit
ness this final wind-up of the greatest
serial ever produced.
Mignon Anderson is in pleasing
two-part Thanhouser feature. The
Shoal Light" is delightful Domino
feature. An Idyll OF the Hills is a
fine offering in two parts produced by
the Rex Company. The Runaway
Auto" is something new in the way
Of comedy. and will be appreciated by
al.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt F. W. Mckee.
Miss Nina Narnum left the home
Wednesday for her home in Penobscot
to pass the summer. Her niece, Miss
Merle Narnunl, accompanied her.
Michael j. Faron reported Wednesday
from furlough passed with relatives In
Pittsheld.
The funeral Of the late Thomas Har-
rington was held from the Home chanel
at P. M. Wednesday. Rev FIR. Nelliean
officiating
The Home band will go to Augusta
Thursday to play in the knight Tenplar
parade and will not render any concert
here.
The funeral of the late John Ward will
be held from the Home chapel at p.
NJ. Thursday, Rev. J. E. Cochrane Off
ciating.
The baseball game for Thursday will
be with the Papernakers nine Of Gardi-
ner and will be called at 5l5.
Joseph H. Green of Lowell, late Co. D.
18th Z. S. Cav. was Wednesday admitted
to the Home.
George W. Denison Of Philadelphia,
late Co. b, e4th n. Y. n. G., and Alonzo
H. Getchell Of Lemon Hill, n. J., late
Sd Me. Inf, have been transferred here
from the Southern Branch.
Charles H. Reed Of Auburn. late Co.
d, lst Me H. A, Fiield A. Luce, of
Brooklyn. late Co. H, 14th Me. Inf,
and James Keagher Of Fall River. late
Cos. 4 and B. sth n. H. Inf, former
members, have been re-admitted.
George W. Blair, late 10th Ind. Bat
terry Mass. L. A, and George Washer.
late Co. T, 2sth Mass. Inf, have been
granted discharges from the Home.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday
to Eugene ]. Tenney to Boston; James
Howard to Ellsworth Falls, William
W. CargiH to Boston. William Holmes
to New Haven. Charles r. Tolford to
Brooklyn and Elias e. Weber to Ca
naan.