davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

The U. s. public health service has
released from quarantine to the immi-
grafton authorities 1G3 steerage pas
sensers who arrived On the Seattle
Maru last week. The Nippon's Asia
tics for Honolulu will be released in
{. few days. -... -.
A cable received today by Castle &
Cookies shipping department from the
Matson offices in San Francisco. says
the Wilhelmina is bringing 1873 tons
Of freight for Honolulu and 443 for
Hilo. She left the coast at LEO yes
terday afternoon, the Merchants EX-
change reports. l.. ..s....
The Tuna Fishing Clubs headquar-
ters at Kihei. Maui, are now prepared
for the winters fishing. J. McKen-
zle, former manager OF the Seaside
Hotel CT this city, is in charge. A 26-
foot fishing launch. the Crete, has been
rented from C.. W. Macfarlane as the
clubs fishing cruiser. H. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
Ten 0 MARU TO
BE HERE FROM
ST. INA. NJ.
Shinyo Two Days Late: Is Moi
Expected Before Wednesday
P. NJ: May Gain a Day

/ At daylight tomorrow the T. X. X.
steamer Tenyo Maru will be off port
from San Francisco, TO dock between
40 aud s O'clock in the morning at
Pier :. She will steam for Yokohama
at !, O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, TAX
Eng the next mail for the Orient and
.Ma::ila. +. l.....
j. Total passengers aboard the Tenyo
are 73&. She will take 900 steerage
passengers from this port There
were several hundred Asiatics book
ed here who could have left or the
Siberia Maru November To- but only
56 chose 10 go on the former Pacific
Mailer. the rest evidently preferring
10 wait for the Tenyo. The Tenyo
VIII take out $50 tons of scrap iron
and Rev. DR.. Doremus Seudder's auto
mobile -.....
Among the cabin passengers who
are booked TO leave here tomorrow
Tor Yokohama on the Tenyo are Rev.
DR.. and Mrs. Doremus Scudder, who
are bound for Toxic, where DIR. Scud-
der viii begin his new pastorate.
There are several Honolulu Japanese
and a few stop.over passengers also
going from here. making about 10
altogether from this port first-cabin.
Sf1inyo Two Days Late
= Two days late leaving Yokohama.
the T.. X. K, turbiner Shinyo Maru is
net expected by Castle & Cooke to
arrive before Wednesday afternoon
She was scheduled TO leave Yokoha-
ma last Saturday. November II, ar
fiFlng here next Monday afternoon,
but she did not leave the japan port
until November II. She may make IN
a day on the voyage over and get in
Tuesday, but no radio has yet been
received The Shinyo has 1873 tons
OF cargo for Honolulu.
Two Freiohters Coming
Expected to arrive November 25
from the Orient is the O. S. X. freight
cr Shinkoku Maru, which has 600 tons
of freight for here. The freighter
Shinyo Maru No. 2 is due November
q from Yokohama with 1850 tons of
freight for Honolulu. The r. X. X.
South American liner Kiyo Maru. left
San Francisco yesterday at 1850 y. m.
Tor Honolulu and the Orient and will
arrive November 25, week from Sat |
lrday, unless bad weather DELAYS her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
Japanese Line Arranges Its
Service From Present Time
Up to Early In 1918

After several months switchinf
around OF steamers and waiting fol
the Siberia Maru and Korea Maru &c
go on the transpacific run, the ToYC
Kisen Kaisha has issued Schedule
19-A, providing for sailings the re
mainder OF this year, all of 1917 and
up 10 voyages leaving San francisco
January -, 1918, and Yokohama
March ~. 1919. The schedule does
not include sailings OF the lines South
American steamers
Copies OF the new schedule reached
the shipping department OF Castle a.
Cooke, T.. * X. agents in Honolulu.
by the latest mail from San Francisco.
II includes both the Siberia Maru and
Korea Maru in regular voyages and
provides for sailings from San Fran
cisco and Honolulu on an average of
every II or ID days. Steamers will
arrive here from the Orient in the
same intervals. 1t will help out the
mail situation both ways a great deal.
From San Francisco and Honolulu
fthe schedule provides for sailings as
!, follows;
Nippon Maru, leave San Francisco
November %, emitting Honolulu.
Shinyo Maru, leave San Francisco
December s, leave Honolulu Deem
Der IA.
Persia Maru, leave San Francisco
December 20, omits Honolulu.
Korea Maru, leave San Francisco
January 3, 1917, leave Honolulu Janu-
airy ., arrive Yokohama January 20.
Siberia MaTu, leave San Francisco
January II. leave Honolulu January
%, arrive Yokohama February 3.
Tenyo Maru, leave San Francisco
January &c. leave Honolulu February
l, arrive Yokohama February II.
Nippon Maru, leave San Francisco
February 8, leave Honolulu February
I6. arrive Yokohama February IS.
Shinyo Maru, leave San Francisco
February 81, leave Honolulu February
%, arrive Yokohama March 10.
Persia Maru, leave San Francisco
March g., leave Honolulu March u,
arrive Yokohama March "a.
Korea Maru, leave San Francisco
March 20, leave Honolulu March 70.
arrive Yokohama April G.
Yokohama n onoluiu Service
From Yokohama to Honolulu and
San Francisco the schedule provides
for the following sailings:
Persia Maru, leave Yokohama Nov
ember %, leave Honolulu December
G, arrive San Francisco December IL.
Korea Maru, leave Yokohama De-
cember 3, leave Honolulu December
10, arrive San Francisco December 20.
Siberia Maru. leave Yokohama De
cember %, leave Honolulu January 2, |
1917, arrive San Francisco January s.
Tenyo Maru, leave Yokohama Deem
Der 80, leave Honolulu January 8, ar
rive San Francisco January 10.
Nippon Mar4l, leave Yokohama jam /
airy 10, leave Honolulu January &c, ar
rive San Francisco February 2.
Shinyo Maru. leave Yokohama Janu- |
airy 81, leave Honolulu February 6,
arrive San Francisco February Il. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
HARBOR notes

I Next nail from San Francisco will
arrive tomorrow morning in the T. X.
/ X. steamer Tenyo Maru
! Next mail fer the Orient and Ma
nile viii leave at ) tomorrow afternoon
f, in TIE T. K K. steamer Tenyo Maru
Mails close at 4 p. m. at the post
Office
AT 10 O'Clock Saturday morning thd
next mail will leave for San Franz
cisco in the Hill liner Great Northern.
Mails close at $3.50 Saturday morning
at the postoffice
me dian-Australasian liner Nj
agara, from this port November ], ar
rived at Sydney today, November Il,
Australian time. says a cable to the
Merchants Exchange.
Adyices received by the Merchants
Exchange today say the u. s. army
transport Sherman. from this port No
yomDer Z. arrived at San Francisco at
II o'clock last night, three days late
U. S. Inspectors of HuIls and Boil
ers Joseph j. Meany and Thomas ].
Heeney Will return from Hilo Satur-
day morning on the Mauna Kea. They
are making regular inspections there
today
The Eben Low motor schooner Ka-
ena is being used by r. A. Todd, rep
resenting the proposed Hawaiian
Tuna Cannery, to make a survey of
all the fishing grounds and shoals in
tho islands.
The T. X. X South American liner
Kiyo Maru left San Francisco at / ESQ
Wednesday for Honolulu and Yoko- !
hama on time. She is due to arrive
here November 25, to steam the same
afternoon for the Orient.
Next Matson steamer from SAM
Francisco. will be the Wilhelmina. She
left the Bay City at 1920 p. m. yes T,
terday and will arrive Tuesday morn !
ing with full cargo of freight and |
the usual good sized list of passen-
gers.
Sunday the Inter-Island steamer Mi /
kahala will come of her usual run
to Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports, and !,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16
SHIPPING GMATERFRONT News
NEWT X. SCHEDULE PROVIDES
FOR SAILINGS EVERY TWO WEEKS

Persia harg, leave Yokohama FEB,
ruary Z, leave Honolulu February -,
arrive San Francisco February %.
Korea Maru. leave San Francisco
February Il. leave Honolulu March 3,
arrive San Francisco March 9.
Siberia Maru, leave Yokohama
March 5, leave Honolulu March Is. ar
rive San Francisco March -.
Tenyo Maru. ieave Yokohama ndarch
IL, leave Honolulu March -, arrive
San Francisco april >. "
The Shinyo Maru and Tenyo Maru
have a speed of q knots, while the
Siberia ard Korea Maru are I9-knots
boat
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

A woman will forgive a man any.
thing but the fact that he doesn't adj
rire her.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

No man is ever perfectly sure of
Girl's love until she declares that she
hates him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

Between Boards: Sales: 165, 135, %,
.o 40 olaa, 15&; 25 McBryde, I218;
q, % Eva, 35A; 60, 80, 20, % Pio-
neer. 1871; 30, 40, leo Oahu Sugar Co,
3114; 10 Waialua, SO; $50 Mutual Tel
Co., %.
Session Sales: ), ), i H. A. Co.,
471a; 10, 90 Oiaa, 15a; 20, 90, 30
Waialua. SO; So, 10 Mutual Tel. Co, %
ANNOUNCEMENT
Hutchinson plantation will pay an
extra dividend of f9c per share on
Geeemb her }, making a total OF fdc per
share payable on that date
Latest sugar quotation. GO degrees
test, $50 cents, or $1,000 Ger ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

Sunday the Inter-Island steamer Mi
kahala will come of her usual run
to Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-16

will remain off a week for annual
oyerhauling and inspection by the To-
cal inspectors of bulls and boilers. The
Likelike will substitute for the Mika-
hala, and the Likelike's run to Kauai
ports will be taken by the w. G.
Hall.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
SUFFERED BEETs

Carefully wash the beet root, talk ing great care not to break the skin or roots. Cut through the stalks of the leaves and wash the crown of the beet well, but do not slice off the top of the beet with the stalks, as the slightest break in the skin Of the beet causes loss of color and flavor. Put them into plenty of boiling water, adding a tablespoonful of vinegar to the water. Boil steadily until tender This will take not less than two hours and may take as long as four. accord ing to the size and age of the beet. Test / by piercing with a fine straw. When done, take up, drain, slice and put on the top of a piece of butter to melt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
RESTLESS RICH WOMEN.

There's never a heart, howe'er down cast,
 However drear and lone,
 But hath some memory of the past To love and call it's own.''
 Not to know contentment is one of the saddest plights a woman can be placed in. To have SD much money that her every wish may be gratihed is doubtful blessing to many a Wo- man Many a wife of wealth does not know what a happy home life means. She spends her winters in the city. Her town house is the scene of an endless round of gayety. Balls, reeep- tions, musicals and dinner parties fol- low each other in rapid succession She is actually blue if by chance she is obliged to spend one evening at home alone.
 The majority of rich women spend their time as they like and make no complaint if their husbands do like wise. If he is satisfied to spend three or four evenings a week. at his differ ent clubs, entertaining his coterie- of congenia1 friends his yacht or mo toring trips for weeks at a time, she makes no demur. They are both in the mad pursuit of pleasure, if it takes them by different routes
 Whose fault is it? Even children do not bind them to the four walls of home. The boys are sent at an early age to preparatory schools and then to college, and the girls likewise. Even their vacations they elect to spend with their girl of boy chums, explain ing: Why should we go home-fa- ther or mother is never there. One is in the mountains for. the summer, the other, who cannot endure mountain scenery, is at the seashore."
 Few Of the restless rich women set any tasks for themselves. Once in a, T1nS1 who is an exception to the rule, who sees to it that many struggling working girl too poor to afford a va cation gets a few weeks outing at her expense before planning where she will go herself. It was she who start ed the cult among the rich of making the lives of the working class happier, more worth the living. Some few fol- lowed in Anne Morgan's footsteps. The majority, however, soon wearied of making personal efforts to bring poy into lonely lives, contenting them selves by sending a check when it was impossible to evade it to be used or not for the purpose designated, it did not matter much to them. It was therefore left with the few to carry on the good work.
 There would be less rest1essness among rich women ands more content ed hearts if each one would set an a1- lotted task for herself of bri1 ging joy to at 1eP st one poor deserving house. hold, finding employment for a brave lad who could not find employment because of lack of influence, or keep ing a sick mother, whose starving brood clung to her skirts, to tide over the cruel weeks of illness in her own home without having to break it up her children placed in institutions to be gathered again about her knee per haps never.
 Rest1essness would soon vanish if women would but make themselves as useful as ornamental in this great busy workaday world To each one is given an allotted task. Those who shirk will be held accountable later on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
MEMORIAL GATE
 TO BE ERECTED
 IN PARK AVENUE
Park Board Arranges For Disposal of Harriet A.
 Perry's Bequest.

The $75,OOO gate which Mrs. liar riet A. Perry desired be erected at Seasidep ark as a memorial to her husband, the late William Hunt Perry, will be placed at the Park avenue entrance according to the de- cision of the park board made last night. The work of selecting the design and placing the arch will be in charge of the executors of Mrs. Perry's will, George w. Wheeler, su- preme court justice, and Morris B. Beards1ey. former judge of probate for the Bridgeport probate court dis trict.
 There will be two band concerts at Seaside park on July 4, one in the afternoon and the other in the even ing. The fireworks display will be confined this year to aerial pieces. The set pices used last year proved very disappointing in that they could not be seen by all the vast crowd a. the park and could not be seen. by anyone from any other section of the city. The commissioners also con- sider there is less danger with all aerial pieces. It is estimated. that 5O,0OO persons saw the fireworks dis play last year.
 It was voted to ask the police de- partment for more policemen at Beardsley park on Sunday and even ings. The grading and improving of a number of the drives in BeardsIey and Seaside park were ordered and it was also ordered that a number of additional shrubs be set out in Wash ington park and at Seaside park.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
SUMMER SALADS.

 Hot weather makes us crave crisp. cool dishes like salads. They fur nish bulk to the diet, Valuable and mineral salts besides being refreshing additions to a meal. Salads should be cold, fresh and we'll seasoned and should be the joy of the economical housewife because of the opportunity to use her ingenuity in combining left overs. Any green vegetables, cold meats. fish. eggs or fruit may be used and in almost any combina- ton.
 When the meal is a, heavy one with meat, serve a vegetable or fruit salad with aAplain oil and vinegar or cream dressing. When the salad is served as the main dish it may be of meat, fish or eggs with mayonaisse or boiled dressing. Plan attractive col or arrangements. Garnishes used should in general be eatab1e. Lettuce should be washed leaf by leaf, wrap
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
MANY CITIES TO BE REPRESENTED
 AMONG TEACHERS
Home and School Visitors, Too,
 to Take Part In New York \ Conference.

New York, JurSe 15-The first na- tiona1 conference of visiting teachers and home anad school visitors will be held in conjunction with the conven- tion of the National Education Asz sociation, which will be held here from July 5 to ', under the auspices of the Public Education Association. The work of the visiting teacher was be- gun ten years ago in New, York and BostPn. Here the work was under taken by two settlements, Hartley House and Greenwich House. After two years the movement was incor- porated into and developed by the Public Education Association of New York city, which carried on the woflz until the Board of Education saw the value of the experiment and intro duced the visiting teacher as part of of Education now has a staff of seven. The Public Education Association still maintains a staff of nine, each work ing in one school.
 In Boston there are now seventeen home and school visitors, who work in connection with settlements or other private organizations. Meanwhile, the work has extended to other cities. In Rochester and Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Springfield, Mass, and Montclair, N. J., the Department of Education have introduced the work; while in Phi1a- delphia, Hartford, Baltimore, Colum- bus, O., and Chicago, the work is car ried on under the direction of psycho- logical clinics, parents associations, and child welfare agencies. Delegates from practically all of these cities have already arranged to attend the convention. 5e.
 Round Tables and Public Meetings
 Two round tables will be held for the discussion of the technical work of the visiting teacher. The first pub i1 no will hR ha7 in Charities Building at 2:30 the after noon of July 5, at which Dr. William Heard Kilpatric, of Teachers College, Columbia University, and Miss Harriet M. Johnson, of the Public Education Association, will speak on ''The So- cia1ized School and the Visiting Teach er." Another public meeting will be held at the Hotel Gregorian at 6:30 the following evening, when after an informal dinner, pr. Katharine B. Da- wis, chairman of the Board of Parole; Dr. Charles B. Chadsey, Superintend- ent of Schools in Detroit, and Dr. Thomas w. Salmon, medical director of the National Committee for Men tai Hygiene, will discuss Getting Ahead of Delinquency and Retarda- i tion."
 At the third and final public meet Ming. which will be held in the Charities building at 23O the afternoon of July | T. pr. Ella Flagg Young, ex-Superin- 1 tendent or schools In ChlcaSO; Dr. Ar
 thur D. Dean, chief of the Division
 of Vocational Schools of New York State Department of Education, and l Dr. George Drayton Strayer, professor l of educational administration in | Teachers College, will speak on '"The Changing Conception of Public Edu- cation.'' In connection with this con
 ference the Public Education Associ-
 alton will issue it's third report on the
 work of visiting teachers in this city l and elsewhere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTEBOOK
Ry Lee Pape)

Us fellows was tawking about eat ing, and how wonderful the alermen- try canal is and everything, and Puds Simpkins sed. I bet I got bigger appertite than anybody in this buntch, all rite.
 O I don't no, you awt to- see me eat at picknicks, sed Skinny Martin, and Ed Wernick sed, Enybody can eat lot at picknicks, look at me, I can eat suppir rite after I get throo dinnir.
 I can eat till I get to big for the top of my pants, sed Sid Hunt.
 I bet nobody can beet me eeting hot doggy sanwitches, sed my cuzzin Ar tie.
 bet I can, sed Sam Crawss, I ate of them rite after eetch uther yes tidday.
 And everybody started ito tawk about how meny hot doggy san witches they thawt they cood eat, and sed Lets have hot doggy sap< witch eating contest, lets all go er- round the corner and start buying hot doggy sanwitches frum the Italyin, and whoever eats the most wins.
 G, all rite, sed everybody. And we all jumped up and started to run down the street, and wen we got pritty neer to the corner we all thawt of sumthing at the same time and stopped.
 How about the money for it, sed Reddy Merfy.
 G, we all sed, And we all felt to see how mutch money we had. weather we had eny or not. and Sid Hunt and Skinny Martin and my cuz- gin ArtieI eetch had a sent and the rest dident have enything.
 Lets get up a game of baby in the hat, I sed. Wich we did, the hot doggy sanwitch eating contest being postponed on account of the ixpense.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
Unable to Get Rent, f
 Camp In Busy District

Tenting in Bridgeport is to be pop u1ar this summer, according to indica- tions While a small colony of tents has sprung into existence at Walnut Beach and other shore resorts adja- cent to trolley lines the first to be noted in Bridgeport is located almost in the heart of the city.
 Residents of State street and Park avenue were interested yesterday in the erection of several large tents on te north side of State street just above Park avenue. At first this was thought to be an excess camp from one of the shows there. Later fnves- tigation proved that furniture of househoIders unable to obtain rents was being moved in. There is likely to be a large tent colony here before June has ended and special sanitary provisions will be enforced by the board of health.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-15
ARE THE KNOTS REALLY TIED?

There is very grotesque after math for some of these June weddings. The function looks very splendidfer- ouS reported in the newspapers. It has the approval of church and state, the benediction of friends, the rous- ing send-off of the celebrators, and the eclat of social glitter. Yet in a, year or two the couple may have found themselves uncongenial, and may be seeking a separation on more or less trumped up reasons.
 A mother called to account recently the friends who were bringing in presents for her daughters nuptials- They had made the mistake, as she considered it. of marking the silver with the prospective married initials of the bride-e1ect. The mother had an eye to windward. Mark it with the girls own initials, she said, and they will be good no matter what casts it's shadow even over the cere- mony.
 There seem to be a lot of weddings today that are practically trial mar | riages.'' A husband or wife is taken | on probation, with the tac1t under standing that the thing may not | work, 1 Even people who favor an easy di- l vorce law must admit that it is rough
 on the children. Every boy and girl needs the development of settled home l life, and domestic peace. There are 1 certain things that the parents can do for children that no one else can do, and these things can not be done
 in an atmosphere either of home tur-
 moi1 neglect.
 child will have little respect for | either parent where one or both of l them become mixed up in illicit love
 affairs. Here is the. primary cause
 of divorces, not drunkenness or de-
 sertion or cruelty or the legal charges 1 that appear in courts. A woman
 knows when her husbands heart has | gone elsewhere. Some of these June
 weddings might well be postponed a
 few months until such time as the I couple can know their own minds on | a permanent basis.