davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

A divorce summons appears in this
issue.
Tom sharp is not deaf and dumb but
he makes signs.
The w. C. T. IT, meets at 2:8O p. m.
today at Central Union church.
There viii be a meeting Of the board
of health tomorrow afternoon at ;
o'clock
-Four Of the Molo5ans are employed
us laborers at the building at the new
knhluiki Camp.
Mrs. r. Z. Reynolds leaves on the
Alameda tomorrow for New York Her
husband will remain here some time
yet.
p. McLane formerly manager of the
Kamalo Plantation, Molokai. will leave
on Wednesday for Cuba where he may
locate permanently.
All members Of Oahu Lodge No. /. X.
of r. are requested to meet tomorrow
afternoon at ! O'Clock to attend the
funeral of James McCready
Principal Perley l.. Horne of Ka-
mehameha School with his family left
yesterday for the coast. He will spepd
the summer on the mainland.
This is the last week of Sachs gil
gantic clearance sale and the last OPP
portunity you will have to get such
wonderful bargains as are now Of
fered.
College entrance examinations have
been in progress at the Normal School
yesterday and today The examina-
lions are being conducted under the
direction of Prof. Wood
The archway which is to be the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

LONDON BETS: June IA, shilings
Il pence; last previous quotation
June 10, 8 shillings. II pence.
SUGAR: New York June Il, $50 cents
a pound or $40 a ton; last previous quo
tation June 8, 347 cents a pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
BORN.

YOUNG-In Honolulu, Hawaii, June
IS, 1906, to the wife of William Z,
Young, a daughter
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
It's q Positive Fact

that Pscheco's Dandruft Killer will
keep your scalp clean and free from
thar annoying nuisauce-the dandruff
scale, les also good for pricldy heat.
Try lCg
Sold by all Druggists and at Pache-
Bo's Barber SHOP. 92S Fort street. Tel.
Main G12
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
LOGS A MENACE TO
NAVIGATION
CONTINUED from page one)

slant menace to travel between the
islands and the mainland Should
attempts be made to tow the log RATS
to these islands it would probably mean
that local and other shipping interests
would combine in an even greater fight
against such a menace The peril re-
sulting from collision with a raft in
mid-ocean hundreds and perhaps a
thousand miles from land, is a most
grave one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

earlier than her schedule time in order
to go on the marine railway. She will
depart for Kauai ports on time next
Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
cABf
Won Hamm- Young Co

HAS = fully equipped machine shol
Tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
UniSG Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co,
Psr;Ezfine Paint Co.
Frederick Paint Co.
Meese. Gottfried Co,
OaUEea Engine Co,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co,
FiGdan-Sulzer Pumps,
Wagner Bullock Elect Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hasethurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co..
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
| The IGngelberg Rice Mach Co,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
st. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
A sAvIDGE YACHTING PARTY.

A SAVIDGE YACHTING PARTY,
A yachting party was given by Captain
William Savidge his guests being the
Misses Mary and Mime Avilla, Mr.. r.
Stevens, Richard Cheetham, John Mar
callino and A. X Vieira. The party
started at 1880 a. m. stopped at Pearl
City, and then sailed to Puuloa where
they had luncheon returning at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19
NEW ADVERTlsrMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CondeuSe 4
News Of the Day.

IL your want is a reasonable
one you may rest assured that
some reader of star Want Ads
viii see your Ad and reply to It.
Want Ads inserted three times
for % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-19

MIKAHALA ARRIVED EARLY.
The steamer Mikahala arrived this
morning a day ahead of time from Ka-
uai and Niihau ports. She came a day
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

ly farther apart at the bottom than at the top This will prevent the potatoes from becoming wedged in the slots d. they roll down. The width should ba about 20 inches and the sideboards eight inches i'll height. The potatoes may then be snoVeled from the wagon directly into the chute down which they will roll. the smaller ones falling through the slots. If desired, suggests the Prairie Farmer, two short legs may be fastened to the lower end of the chute so that a basket may be used in catching the po- tatoes as they fall
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
STORING POTATOES.
Conditions to Be Observed If the Most Satisfactory Results
 Are Obtained.

l have found ill my experience on the farm that it is necessary to use consider able care in the storing of potatoes in the cellar if they are to be made to keep well and not sprout or rot. The storing in open bins used to be followed by my father when 1 was boy, and the pota- toes got a good deal of sunlight and warmth The result was that several times throughout the winter we boys had jobs sprouting the potatoes. The work is all right, but the potatoes are reduced in condition each time they are permitted to sprout The moisture that goes out in the sprouts leaves the tubers soft and wrinkled. In that condition they are of little value for eating and of less value for seed.
 There are two things that need to be looked after in the storing of potatoes. One is to keep the potatoes boxed or barreled tight, so as not to permit the air to pass through the storage places and draw moisture from the tHke9s. The other is to keep the cellar cool. a- der modern conditions this is Lore dlflcIltthdni 1t was underline old e0ndi- tions; for the reason that many of our fafmhouses are now heated by means of furnaces which greatly increase the warmth in the cellar. In a case of this kind it is absolutely necessary to have q second cellar beyond the first or have the first cellar divided into two parts by double wall that will not permit the heat from the furnace to warm the air in the other portion. The windows from the cellar to the open air must be fixed t9 open, so that now and then throughout the winter the storage cellar may be fille1 with cool air. Potatoes must be kept from sprouting and must also be kept from losing moisture They should be as sound and hard late in the winter as when first put in the cellar.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
FARM JOTTINGS.

The farmer must uplift himself-no one else can or will do the job.
 Our national surplus of wheat, in- cluding four at it's equivalent in wheat, may be expected to approach 100000 GOO bushels this winter
 An American wheat expert hazards the prediction that western Canada within ten years will be the principal source Of European wheat supplies.
 IL is now definitely settled that the recent apple crop is just about half as large as the previous years crop. The final estimate for 1905 is 2. 800 ,000 bar rels. Demand is good prices high and firm
 Fo" the protection of a large area from the codling moth pest. the Cape government has prohibited the import of fresh apple pear or quince fruit in to certain large South African dis tricts
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
FERTILIZER FOR CELERY.
What This Table Delicacy Needs for Its Most Successful
 Growth

Celery feeds largely on nitrogen and does best ill soil well stocked with vegetable matter In other words, il reVeis i'll a black loam, or muck soil. The best fertilizer is well deeayed farmyard manure strewn in the bot tom of the furrow made to receive the plants and stirred in the same as to mix it with earth by running q one horse cultiyator along the furrow with the teeth set close. Compost made of deeayed sods and leaves will answer the same purpose. If commercial fer tilizers are used, the ingredient most needed is nitrogen applied at the rate of, say, 100 pounds per acre. Fifty pounds per acre could be sown along the rows at the time of planting, just after the plants have been set, and the balance some weeks later
 Usually each state requires the fer tilizar to be analysed before it is put on the market, and statement of the analysis to be furnished with the goods. In some instances, suggests the Farm and Home, such materials may be chemically analysed by applying to the state chemist or to the chemist of the agricultural college. As is gen. erally known, nitrogen may De pur- chased in the form of nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammonia and slag
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
That Boy.

Did you ever think how it rejoices the heart of that boy to be permitted to go to town with father? It is the same way whether father drives out, no matter if it is only to get a pig of neighbor Get the boy up on the seat with you, says the Farm Journal. Be ready to answer all his questions and there will be a lot of them! Let him help you hitch up" Trust him to hold the horses while you are in the store. Let him help you get the pig. In short, think of him as your right-hand man of tomorrow It will do the boy good and you will be the better man for it.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Raising or Buying Small Fruit

We have always urged farmers to raise enough small fruit for their fam fly use The proportion of farmers that raise enough fruit for their fam flies is increasing from year to year, but yet there are many farmers that do not raise any kind of small fruit, Their stock argument is that it is cheaper to buy the fruit than to raise it. That may be so in some cases, but even if it were so in all cases, the fact remains that most far~e"ss do not buy fruit for their familie and if they do not raise it. their families do not get it. Every man can afford to raise all the fruit his family can use in a year, and if his fruit-raising opera tions are properly conducted, they will require but little time throughout the year.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Human Blood rlarks.

\ tale of horor was told by marks of human blood in the home of !. W. Williams. we'll known merchant of Bac, Ky. He writes "Twenty years ago l had severe hemorrhages of the lungs and was near death, when l began taking Dr. Kings New Discovery. It completely cured me and 1 have remained we'll ever since" It cures hemorrahages, chronic coughs. settled coughs and bronchitis, and is the only known cure for weak lungs. Every bottle guaranteed by J. I. Sturdivant, druggist. 50c and $l. Trial bottle free.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Gily Directory.
MrNIcIPAL OFFICERS

MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
 Mayor, ]. H. Holderby,
 Recorder, E. W. Magness,
 Marshal, Walter Pascoe,
 Treasurer. J. T. Tharp,
 Aldermen:- B. r. Busby, k. B. Ad- ams, G. o. Magness, c. M. Edwards and W. c. Mims. Council meets first Monday night in each month.
 CHURCHES
 Methodist church, services at II, a. m and 7.30 D. In. the second and fourth Sundays in each month. Rev c. H.. Newman, pastor
 Baptist church, services at 3 D. Ill. Saturday before first Sunday, and II a. Ill, first Sunday in each month, Rev. ". P. Jackson, pastor.
 Christian church, services first and third Sundays in each month at 1 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Rev. J. H. MeDon- iel, Pastor.
 FRATERNIuEs
 Danneliy Chapter k. A. NJ. meets third Saturday night. l. c. Nuekolls, E. H. P; T. H. Dearing, See.
 Newark Lodge F. &c A. M No. 24s meets second Saturday night. R. K. McHenry, W. M.;J. r. Tharp, Sec. Newark Encampment l. O. 0. F. 42 meets second and fourth Wednesday nights. o. Q. Moss, c, P; G. L. Fink, Scribe.
 Newark Camp wow. No. 2SS meets second and fourth Tuesday nights in month. c. J. Magness, C. C.; J. T. Tharp, Clerk.
 Newark Grove ". (. No S07 meets first and third Tuesday nights. Mrs. C. Nj. Edwards, Guardian; Miss Sallie Barksdale, Clerk.
 Newark Lodge l. o. o. F. No. 263 meets the first and third Wednesday nights. J. ". Stone, N. c T. NJ. Harrelson, Secretary.
 Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 154 meets every Saturday afternoon at , o'clock. Mrs, T. ]. Raney, N. G.; Miss Lucy Lawton, secretary.
 Independence Lodge No. 2379 K X l.. of H. meets first and third Monday nights in each month. E. NJ. Edgar, Protector; Zed Griffith, Secretary.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Devils Island Torture.

Is no worse than the terribe case of piles that afflicted me for ten years. Then l waS advised 10 ap- ply Bucklen's Arnca Salve, and less than box permanentlg enred me, writes l.. $. Napier, of Rug hy. Heals all wounds. burns and ores like magic. Price 9 cents 't Sturdivant's Drug Store.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
A BUTCHERlNG TRESTLE.
Useful Contrivance Which Will Fa- cilitate the Handling of
 the Hogs

Here is a description and sketch of a trestle used by a eorrespond-
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

to nearly an edge. Construct a base to hold these as shown in the cut; it can be made to stand either on the bench or on the floor. Place the saw in the beveIed boards in your hands and then insert in the beveled slot. A slight tapping with the hammer will render it perfectly rigid
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
The Pitch of Roof.

The rake or pitch of roofs has much to do in giving character and finish to a building. For ordinary roofs, whether shingles or slate are used, the rise should be one-third the width of the building In houses where head room is wanted in the attic the rise should be one-half the width of the building.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Asses Milk.

According to the London Daily Mall. there are several dairies for the pro- duction of asses milk in that city. the milk being sent all over the country in sealed bottles, the price being six shil- lings (about $l4D quart. It is con- sidered valuable for invalids or siclly children.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Winter Wheat Area.

The newly seeded area of winter whea5 is estimated at 31,34i,000 acres, an increase of 0.6 per cent. over the area sown in the fall of 1904. The con dition of winter wheat was recently 94.1, as compared with 82.9 in 1904 S6.6 in 1903, and ten-year average oi 915.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
A USEFUL POTATO soRTER
Device Easily Made Which Will Make Quick Work of Han
 ding the Tubers.

For sorting potatoes quickly the de- vice here illustrated will be found ad- mirable. It consists of a slated chute about six feet in length provided with legs at one end. The slats should be of inch stuff fastened as shown and about three-quarters of an inch apart, slight
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13
Demand for Ash and Hickory.

anbfacturers of vehicles and imple- nia.sas are finding that the supply of wo E used in their industries is be- coG3 'Sg more and more difficult to o0- tain
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

two by four scantlings that form the braces and legs. Two stout men can mount this table to draw the hog from the sealding barrel that leans at an easy angle in tho curve A and B-a 45- inch curve. If a derrick is used to raise and lower the hog. so much the better. The scraping and rinsing of the hog may be done on this trestle prior to hoist ing for disemboweling.
The Newark journal., 1906-04-13

ent of the Farm Journal: A strong, low table with crosspieees nailed securely to the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
WHAT A WISE WOMAN KNOWS

That to be witty at the expense OF
somebody else is positive cruelty.
That the ability to keep a friend is of
much more value than that required to
gain one.
That personalities are not always in.
teresting and very often tlresome as
well as offensive.
That kind word put at interest
brings back an enormous percentage
of love and appreciation.
That to talk and talk and talk about
herself and her belongings is very tire.
some to people who listen.
That, though loving thought may
not seem TO be appreciated it has vet
made her drawer and better because
of II.
That to learn to talk pleasantly about
nothing in particular is great art and
prevents saying anything she might
regret.
That to be always polite to the pco.
pie at home is not only more womanly
and sweet, but more refined than hay.
Ing company" manners.-New Yorl,
Press
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

For chlldren's play aprons, to be worn
Saturdays or at home in the afternoons.
there Is nothing more admirably adapt.
ed than plain brown linen, says the
Chicago News. An excellent pattern
is plain sack affair. with little full.
ness and sleeves buttoning at the wrist.
These aprons button In the back, but
to prevent that bane of the girl with
the braided hair forever catching In
the buttons 1t is best to hide these un,
der slip band. While Bingham does
not make such pretty garments, 1t is
still much used. and because 1t can be
chosen In such dark and seryiceable
colors.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
Friday, June 8, 1900.
SOMETHING IN THIS.

There is. in the following, which
is going the rounds OF the press,
something worthy the careful atteu
tion of parents, to whose considera-
tion we recommend it:
ave often wonder why it is so
many young men can be seen loafing
upon our streets until late hour of
night. Many of them are from our
best homes. The fathers of these
young men, many Of them at least,
are numbered among our best citizens.
IL their COW or their horse or even
their favorite dog was away from
home after dark they would be out
on search, but their own children
can roam the town all night with
apparently no effort being made to
find them. The boy seems to be
turned loose at a tender age to wander
at will in the paths of sin and vice
and then we wonder where all our
tramps and worthless specimens of
humanity come from. It Is a re-
grettable fact that too many of them
come from seed terminated in good
homes an then sown in careless
manner upon our streets and back
alleys. Reader, is your boy wasting
his time upon our streetsY II so had
you not better, at least, look after
him as carefully at niehtfall as you
would your horse and COW. We do
not intimate that this evil exists to a
greater extent in this community
than in our sister towns, but the evil
seems universal and increases In
magnitude as the years roll by"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
KEEP GROWING.

DO not stop studying just because
80 have tbeen graduated. Do not
lay out SO much work for yourself
as most graduates do-that you can
not complete any of it, but resolutely
determine, at the very outset, that
you will devote at least few minutes
day in self-improvement. Do not
let day pass without at least a
glimpse at good book. Try to
treasure up bit Of poetry, helpful
maxim or motto, little history, or
something else, which will exercise
the mind so that it will not stagnate.
Whatever you do, determine that
you will keep out of ruts. You have
plenty of examples about you, of men
and women who have been graduated
with as much determination, perhaps,
to keep up their studies, as you now
have, and yet have dropped into the
worst kinds of ruts. letting all the
beauty and poetry die out of their
lives.
Many great men, like Darwin have
been suddenly surprised, in their old
age, to find that their passionate love
for poetry, for music, and for works
of art, has practically disappeared
for lack of exercise.
Whatever may be your vocation in
life, resolve that you will not gel
into rut that you will keep grow
ing, that when you retire from active
duties of life, you will have some
thing to retire to, and not feel utterly
lost and alone in the world when
your regular occupation is gone. -
Success.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
COLLEGE GIRLS.
Statistics which Go to show That
They Make Good Mothers.

They Make Good Mothers.
An instructor at vassar college has
an odd and interesting collection OF
photographs-the photographs of the
babies of young women who are col.
lege graduates. The babies In this col.
lection are strong and beautiful. They
number over 800. The&k<-~hctor.l I'D
of them: p"
II began to collect pictures of the
children of female A. BIS and A. Nj
because l had heard so much talk
about the higher education uniting
woman for her natural sphere, AMI
so on.
'My collection proves that the higher
education makes mothers of an excel.
lence hitherto unknown. Highly edu,
Gated women don't weaken themselves
with tight corsets, with overmuch dane.
Ing and card playing They are ath.
letlc and strong. Their bodies as well
as their minds are developed.
"They enter upon the duties OF moth.
erhood with unique courage and wis.
dom and strength, and the result il
that their babies are the biggest, stron.
gest, handsomest little creatures
just look at those pictures" she cried.
"and judge for yourSelfw
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

The Senate committee on privileges
and elections decided by vote of
seven to five that Senator Smoot was
not entitled to a seat in the senate.
All the Salt Lake papers we're greatly
elated over the decision. 1t made
no difference whether the papers
were friendly or the opposite, each
saw in the decision great triumph
1t is not often that a committee can
hit upon such "a happy report Now
If the body of the Senate, whom the
final vote is taken on the question,
can give as universal pleasure, the
matter will have been most amicably
disposed of, aud the senators will
have been relieved of a tieklish
situation without having lost any
friends. But whichever way the final
action terminates, 1t is probable that
both sides will not derive such sincere
pleasure from the decision.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08
Good Samples from Bullion Canyon.

Our reporter was shown some very
promising samples of ore from
Bullion Canyon yesterday by Manager
j. K. Richards, who recently spent a
day or two at the property. These
samples were from the surface crop
pings, which has been stripped for
some little distance and shot or
two put in. While no assays have
been made of these samples, similar
appearing rock from the vein has
given values of $40 or better, dis
tributed between gold, silver, and
lead.
There still remains about 90 feet
of work to te prosecuted in the
tunnel, already in 240 feet, before
the ledge will be tapped. But when
this Is done, the management expects
to have an abundance of good ship
ping ore. ~
Arrangements are now being made
for the necessary money to complete
this development work, and it Is OK
pected that small force of men will
be put to work in the near future.
There are two distinct veins on the
property, enc of wich Measures six
to eight feet and the other about
twelve. 1t is big low to medium
grade proposition such as is sought
} after by strong comanpies, and hears
all the earmarks of future dividend
payer.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1906-06-08

and talked of inducing a more rep
resentative paper to move In. There
upon the management Of the Nephi
Record proceeded to state some OF
the existing conditions and bawled
out majority of the members OF the
Commercial organization who we're
In arrears from two to six years on
subscription account. The papeI
made it SO interesting for the Com
mercial Club people that two of them
have disgorged enough cash to bring
their accounts up TO date and place
them somewhat in advance. Outside
publishers fail to see very en-
couraging field for newspaper in
Nephi as long as the leading men fail
to pay their subscriptions and proper
ly support the paper they have. A
very good way to improve the quality
Of local paper is to increase its
revenue by extending a generous pat
ronage. When Nephi has shown by
its support of the paper it has that it
is willing to sustain literally its
no trouble will he found
in inducing other papers to move In,
but the chances are that when their
local paper is properly supported
they will see no need for improved
service.