davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
Shlpplng III Port
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Government VesseIs.)

Kukui, U. S. L. Il. T., Carriger.
U. S. S. Cleveland, Rodman, Manila
June q.
U. S. S. Chattanooga, Mcdonald, Ma
Mia, June 81.
U. S. R. G. Thetis, from cruise, July
Il.
U. S. S. Prometheus, from San Fran
cisco, Jury II.
(Merchant 'esseIs.)
Alden Besse. Am. bk., Miller, San
Pc lro, May Is.
Renee Rikmers, Ger, sp. Dan. from
Bremen, June I,
Mary E. Foster, Am. schr. Port Lud.
low, June Is.
r. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San
Francisco June Is.
A. F. Coats, Am. sch, Morris, Had
lock, June 80.
Omega, Am. sch. Nyman, Gray's Har-
Dor, June 80.
Espeda, Am sch. from Gray's Har,
Dor, July 1.
Golden Shore, Am. sch, Aberdeen,
July A.
Alden, Nor, S. S. from Sydney, July
8.
NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina, from San
Francisco July -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
SUMMER VACATION.

Get the most out OF it. Vacation
means rest for the man and woman
who is run down through too much
society or too much business. A
change of occupation and change of
scene re needed to bring one back to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

Times of the tide are taken from
the U. S. Coast ana Geodetic Survey
tables. The tides at Kahuiui and
Hilo occur about one hour earlier
than at Honolulu. Honolulu standard
time is 10 hours 80 minutes slower
than Greenwich time, being that Of
the meridian of 157 degrees 30 Minis
The time whistle blows at 1880 pm,
which is the same as Greenwich
0 hours 0 minutes. The sun and
moon are for local time for the whole
group.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
WIRELESS sPARKs.D

o. S. S. SIERRA, AT SEA, Jlly 70,
8 p. m.-S76 miles out zen route to Ho-
nolulu); moderate N. E. winds; moder-
ate sea; cloudy weather; barometer
1924; temperature So.
M. N. s. S. LURLINE, AT SEA-
80 miles out en- route Honolulu-San
Francisco; moderate N. E. winds;
choppy sea.
M. N. s. S. HILONIAN, AT SEA-
Left Hilo for San Francisco direct at
6. p. M.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

Fine Job Printing. Star omve.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13

normal. AT Haleiwa one may have all
that is necessary to accomplish results.
The suisine and the hotel and its en-
vironments act as a tonic and no one
can spend week there without feeling
benefited Teachers attending the
summr school are afforded special
rates during the summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
PASSENGERS.
Departed.

Per S. S. Llrline, for San Francisco,
July ia. H. Anderson, Albert S.
Baker, Miss o. 8. Bartlett, E. f. Bis
hop, Miss T. r. Cabral, B. E. Clark,
Miss B. lark, Hugh Coke, Mrs. Hugh
Coke and five children, Mrs. A. B. Col
lie, Miss Violet Cowan, Miss A. W.
Deas, Miss M. Dunn, Sister Efhrem, j.
K. Farley, Robert Farley, Mrs. Louise
Frame, Miss r. Gesell, Miss G. Gesell,
Mrs. J. ]. Green, Miss M. Green, Miss
G. Herrick, Leon Honigsberger, DR.. H.
Horden, Geo. Hubble, Mrs Geo. ubble
and two children, Miss Edith Hunter,
M. Ida, F. Lothr, Mrs. Loehr and four
children, Mrs. E. 7. Mills, Mrs. Emily
Nelson and infant, Miss Rose Peck and
child, Wr. Schumann, w. L.Schowal-
ter, Mrs. A. M. Scott, John Spencer,
Mrs. John Spencer, Mis- Una Smith,
Miss Mabel Sumter, Sister Susanna, e.
Walsh, w. J.West, Otto WiX, William
Wood, Fuza Yatsutake.
booked TO Depart.
Per str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and
Kau ports, July l5.-Miss l.. Hosmer
A. q. Lorimer, Mrs. S. G. Allen and
arty, Miss Massey, Miss Wallace, Mrs
r. Wallace, Mrs. F. Hoogs.
Per. M. N. s. s. Wilhelmina, for Sa1
Francisco, July 90 Miss q. Henri
ques, Mrs. Henriques, Miss Hutchin
son, Mrs. Helen Siemsen, Miss Alice
Davis Miss Pansy G.. Roberta Miss
Nora To ner, Miss Won Tempsky, Mrs
Dora Won Tempsky, w, o. Franklin
Paul de la VerGne, Prof. V. Thompson
Robert Mist, F. B. Braden, J. T. McCar
thy, Mrs. H. Johnson, Mrs. d. G. Cur
ran, Miss L. G. Sterrett, Mrs. H. R
Perry, Mrs. A. r. Gurrey, Mrs. H. o
Sullivan, Mrs. e. Hansen, Miss F. Ship
man, Miss o. A. Arnold, Miss M. Cook
Miss q. Dutot, Miss L. Girvin, Mrs.
w. Girv'n, Mrs. A. P. Knight, Miss
Alice Thompson, Miss N. T. Ellison
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon., May IA.
Logan from Honolulu, for Manila, June
IA.
Sheridan, from Honolulu for San
Francisco, JuVy 4.
Sherman, ar. Honolulu from San Fran
cisco, Jul 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-13
SWIFT

Hoax-I saw carpenter drive 1926
nails in minute today.
Joax-Wonder he wasn't arrested
for fast driving.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
A Thought for the Week.

WYE HAVE FAITH-that our Father in
wv Heaven did not decree poverty. but that
' 1t exists because OF the violation OF His
law. We have belief-that poverty can be
abolished by conforming human laws and insti-
tutions to the great principles of equal Justice
And having this faith, and having this belief. we
have destiny. That destiny Is to abolish pow
erty In the United States OF America and in do
ing so. to fire a beacon that will light the whole
world. Our purpose, our aim. u.s. by abolishng
monopolies, by giving to each his equal right and
his equal opportunity. TO bring about a state Of
things in which no human being shall suffer want
unless II be by his own fault; in which there
shall be no child that shall go hungry; in which
there shall be no woman, be she maid, wife
widow, who will be driven to unsex herself by
hard and unseemly work; to bring about state
or things In which there shall be work for all,
leisure for all. opportunity for all; in which not
merely the necessities OF life. but even the luxu-
ries and the rehnements of a high civilization
shall be the portion OF al-Henry George
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Whats The News?"
By CLARENCE POE. -
The Weeks Happenings.

GERMANY last week Count Zeppelin start
ed IN an airship with twenty passengers
from Friedrichshaven at a. M and landed
them at Dusseldorf, 800 miles away, at noon.
This is the first regular aerial TRANSFORMATION
ilpe' and may mark the beginning of new
epoch AS the fare for the trip runs from s25 to
$50, however, it is not likely that the new line
will be serious competitor of the railroads for
some time yet.
The death OF Senator Daniel, of Virginia, has
brought to public notice many incidents illustrat-
ing his knightly sense of honor, quality which it
is to be hoped that young men of the South
will make their pride as it was the pride Of the
high men of the older South. Especially sgnin-
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

communities in almost unconscious and verv
slight ways, but beginning nevertheless to
show themselves in the United States. If
any agricultural State wishes enormously to
increase it's income for building roads and
schools it would be surprised at the strides
it would make IL it should force the large
landowners to pay the same rate of taxes
that the small ones pay-force unproductiye
land to pay the same proportion of its real
value that productive land pays One of
these years-not far-of either-will bring
all this home to us as 1t Is now brought
home to the landless people Of England"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

cant is the story: When Senator Daniels father
died thirty years ago, the estate lacked 500, 900
OF paying out. There was of course, obliga-
ton young Daniel to assume these debts. but
his keen sense of honor caused him to do So and
from then until he 65, he spent the larger
part of his yearly income in paying off these
creditors of his dead father principal and inter-
est
Chief Justice Fuller OF the United States SUI
preme Court died suddenly July 4th at Sorrento
Me- Judge Fuller born in Maine II years
ago. but was appointed Chief Justice from Chi
cago in 1888. having then practced law there
since 1856. He was a Democrat and while it is
expected that President Taft will name Repub-
lican to succeed him. it is thought likely that a
Democrat of the ant-Bryan type POSSIBLY Alton
B. Parker) may be named to succeed Associate
Justice Moody, Republican. whose retirement
full pay authorized by Congress.
July 4th at Reno Nevada, a white prize-fghter
who had been out of the ring for several years.
met champion negro prize-fghter in active train
ing, the result being that the white champion was
knocked out in the fifteenth round. While the
sport regarded too brutal to be permitted
in any decent American State, once Nevada de-
gave column after column and page after page
to descriptions of the opponents and guesses as
to the outcome. and when the results were final
ly announced by bulletins in all leading cities.
negro spectators in many places grew boisterous
and several blacks and whites were killed in race
conflicts that ensued. And are not the news
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
Two Features of This Issue.

IUyHERE ARE SEVERAL things in this ssue
to which we might we'll call your attention
to the article Cover Crops" in our
$500 More Year" series. the first OF three or
four on this important subject: to Mr. French's
second talk on pastures to the decidedly i'm
portant discussion of the great and often un-
suspected loss caused by Texas fever: to Profess
sor Massey's suggestive report of what drainage
has done In Virginia and might do in a thou
sand instances in every State in our territory; to
the timely talk typhoid fever or to Mrs
Stevens strong plea for better sanitary condi-
lions In and about the school house: but there
are two other features that we can not help
stressing above all these.
In our Dairy. Poultry. and Horticultural de-
partmenis the subject OF marketing is discussed
this week. and what Is said there should be sug-
gestive OF way to increase his income and his
profits to every dairyman poultry raiser fruit
grower or market gardener in the South Quail
lily counts'-nowhere more than in marketing;
but to make II count it must be easily seen OF
all men Beauty may be only skin deep, but, as
Old Gorgon Graham said. THAT is deep enough
to satisfy any reasonable man." and the same
dozen OF eggs. the same pound OF butter. the
same crate OF vegetables, will sell more readily
and for better price II put up in more at
tractive form. Slipshod methods OF marketing do
not pay any more than do slipshod methods OF
farming. and when one has produced a good ar
ticle II is sheer stupidity to put 1t the market
In such shape that 1t will not bring its full value
Then there is that article OF Mr.. Owings on the
care OF the farm machinery. To buy n machine
and let 1t stand out until rain and rust and heat
destroy 1t Is just about wise 1t would be
20 grow crop of corn and let 1t stand in the field
until II was half rotten before gathering 1t. But
read the article itself. then get the machinery
that is not being used under shelter, get some
paint and try your hand painting rainy days
and see that the oil is kept filled and used
often. Paint is cheaper than machinery and oil
than horse flesh.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
SOUND DOC7INE BY HOKE
SMITH.

THAT people will reach the high
est standard of citizenship where
the largest proportion own homes, and
espe ciolly where they live upon them
and make a living out of them.
To encourage such policy is to
help make possible a population thrift
ty and prosperous, NOT of men of great
wealth, but Of great number of men
of sufficient means to be Independent.
long to see Georgia rank first
among the states as having the largest
number Of citizens owning land In
proportion to residents -Ex- Governor
Hoke Smith, of Georgia.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16
papers that doomed the fight excessively as guilty
as the fighters themselves?


Porfrio Diaz has been reelected President of
Mexico. This is the eighth time Diaz has been
elected, the election, in fact being mere for
malty, as he is in complete control of all the
machinery, and who dares to oppose him
usually risks all in doing so. There can be no
question that Diaz is despot and that Mexico is
Republic only in name; but it is also undeniable
that conditions have greatly improved since he
took control of things. He has brought the sem
hlance, at least Of order out of the chaos he
found and, whatever his faults, will unquestion-
bly, rank of the really great men of our
time
The need Of some such strong man in Near
aqua is being made unpleasantly evident by the
civil war still being waged there, and by the es-
Enlistment of reconcentrado camps such as
those with which Weyler in Cuba shocked the
world.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superintendent of the
Chicago public schools. was elected President of
the National Educational Association at Boston,
Mass, July Z, succeeding State superintendent
J. Y Joyner, of North Carolina. Mr.. Snyder,
of Colorado, was the choice of the nominating
their hands and elected Mrs Flagg
In Oklahoma a popular vote has removed the
capital from Guthrie to Oklahoma City in spite of
the provision in the act of admission which pro-
yided that it should remain at Guthrie until
1913. Governor Haskell has already gone to
Oklahoma City, and the whole State seems to
be in a turmoil.
Mr.. Roosevelt has denied that he promised
Miles Poindexter, the "Insurgent' candidate for
Senator from Washington. his support; but has
announced that he will make a speech in behalf
of Senator Beveridge, of Indiana.
The Mississippi Senatorial contest seems to
personal squabble.
Chairman Knapp Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission says that the new law will be con-
servatvely administered. There will be no dis
position to embarrass the railroads until they be-
come used to the new regulations
The ring" Republicans Of New York have
openly dehed Governor Hughes and Mr.. Roose-
welt, and there promises to be fierce fight for
the control of the party
The success of the Lloyd-George budget in
England seems assured and even the Conserva-
tives seem to concede that the principles of
taxation he has introduced will be permanent
The expenditures for alcoholic drinks, accord
ing to the American Grocer. have decreased $780,
900 in the last two years.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-16

The cost of a textbook. like the cost of news
paper, is a small matter. The expensive element
is not the few dollars and cents paid for text
books. but the precious time spent by the child
in studying them. dollar two's difference
between good textbooks and bad may mean hun
dreds thousands of dollars difference in the eff
iciency of the child in later years-may even
mean the difference between failure and success
In life.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30
ALFALFA SHOWS
A WAY OUT
Increased Cost Of Living
Has No Terrors for Man
Who Raises It

st. Paul, Dec. 10, l9lO.-Professor D. E..
Willard, Development Agent of the
Northern Pacific Ry., sat down to a sur
prise banquet in Billings, Montana, the
ether day.
"From Soup to Nuts alfalfa was
strong on the bill of fare. Alfalfa feed
chicken, with alfalfa dressing had the
corn feed product painting for wind.
Alfalfa bread, cakes and cookies brought
the blush Of shame to the kinds that
"Mother used to Make" Alfalfa tea,
daintily brewed made the guests smack
their lips and empty the urn in a hurry.
Here is Professor Wizards report of the
"sumptuous repast":
1T was the writer's good fortune to be
guest at a luncheon given by the Com
mercial Club of an enterprising city
located in the midst of one of the great
est alfalfa growing districts of the
Notwithstanding Montana-on the
menu of which was printed in conspicu-
Gus type the words "Alfalfa is King,
and the luncheon was in real fact din
ner of alfalfa" There was roast spring
chicken--alfalfa fed, with alfalfa dress.
ing That the chicken was good all car
truthfully vouch who partook of it
That the fowls were alfalfa fed the
writer is not inclined to doubt. for he
knows that alfalfa is a good and prac.
teal feed for poultry, and he has the
word of reliable men that these birds
were fed and fattened on alfalfa. There
| was alfalfa bread-actual loaves and
slices of fresh, sweet and palatable bread
resembling somewhat in color bread
made from ordinary graham or whole
wheat -four, having a pleasing mutt.
! flavor, and the statement is made or
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30

addressing DR.. w. Y. Sudduth, Billings.
Montana. lie stated that he fed, exclu-
sively, alfalfa tea, with Il sufficient admiX-
ture of bran or shorts to make thin
mash or soup, to growing pigs, from the
time they We're weaned till they We're
seven months old, at which age they
weighed lS5 pounds each, and he further
stated that the total cost of producing
the porkers was about $500 per cwt
The profit of such a scheme of stock
feeding needs no argument. The tea"
was brewed by simply boiling in large
vats and drawing off the liquid.
In an informal toast at the luncheon
referred to, the writer stated that he had
never viewed with alarm the cry that
the human race is rapidly approaching
an era of food shortage due to the eX-
haustion of the resources of the soil.
but that when he saw such demonstra
ton OF what can be done in the prepara
tion of human food from one of the
greatest staple crops of the Northwest.
and tasted the products, his optimism
received great uplift, and ii the
luncheon to which we had been so gen
erously served was an earnest of future
possibilities, he could see no reason for
PSsShHAaoCiC loICDouluSS ltSl tIc WOllu >
supply OF food should become exhausted.
The increased cost Of living is ques
tion that has forced itself upon public
attention with an insistence that is
nearly. if not quite, irresistible. How
far supply and demand control the ele
ments of cost in our daily food account
is a question that economists must deal
with. but even a layman can see that
il there is an increase in population
without a corresponding increase in food
production, by and by there must come
a time of actual scarcity in the food
supply. The writer is not one of those
who think that the limit of productivity
of the soil has been reached or is likely
soon to be reached. Neither does he
think that human ingenuity has any
where near reached its limit in devising
means of making greater use of the
natural products we now have More
will be produced as we learn 'better
methods OF agriculture, and more efrec-
tive uses will be found for the products
Of the earth as demand of an increasing
population requires.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30

good authority that but a slight amount
OF wheat flour was admiXed to give
binder effect, rendering the texture a
little more elastic and less crumbly.
There were cakes and cookies, having
much the color and texture Of common
brown cookies, good sweet and estabe,
and made entirely from alfalfa flour, as
vouched by the chef who originated the
recipes and prepared the luncheon. There
We're alfalfa biscuits, light in texture,
delicate and palatable, made with a
slight admixture of wheat flour. Finally
there was alfalfa tea-thc actual fluid
brewed from the leaves of the alfalfa
plant. One was not compelled to drink
this if one did not wish tot was
explained by the host that it was not
claimed to be a substitute for any other
beverage for human use, though it has
been demonstrated that it has great
value as stock food and would prob.
ably have for human use. But it was
introduced into the luncheon merely to
show what could be done. and to exem-
plify what use could be made of it as
IA commercial stock food
1t is no Joke. Alfalfa leaves when
ground and baked in the ordinary way
make palatabe article of food and ii
we may believe the analysis OF the chem
ist, nourishing article Of diet. II it
had not been frankly announced. few
if any, of the fifty or more guests would
ever have suspected that they We're eat
ing hay, and no one could have found
any valid ground for complaining that
his dinner was not good OF that it did
not 'set welP' on his stomach.
The honor of originating alfalfa
-four" belongs to DR.. w. X. Sudduth, of
Billings, an enthusiastic grower of
alfalfa, and the honor of being the orig
inator of alfalfa bread and cakes, so far
as the writer has been able to learn,
belongs to Mr.. Charles Mullemcr, Ghfj
of the Grand Hotel. Billings
DR.. Sudduth has been for years prac
teal grower and feeder of alfalfa. So
far as the writer knows he is the orig
inator of ''alfalfa tea" as stock food.
The Doctor stated that he had found
the proposition highly profitable one
for growing pigs The following figures
are quoted from memory, but they can
be verified bV anyone interested by
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30
PIANO
CONTEST
Contest a Hummer
Miss Ida Still
Wins the $40. Special Prize
Another to be give
Soon.

The Pioneers piano contest is
sure winner. The contestants
are now in the game right, and
their friends as we'll, are beginning
to get busy and help their favorite
candidate.
The special prize, as announced
in previous issue to be awarded
on last Saturday evening to the
lady turning in the largest num-
ber Of votes within the time des-
ignated, was Won by Miss Ida Still
although when the votes were all
counted, by Rev. White, Miss
Florence Russ was a close second,
there being only the small margin
of l, 23O votes in favor of the for
mer in their total count for the
especial, which was as follows;
For Special Grand Total
Miss Still I0,38O 1910
Miss Russ $3.50 $4,000
Miss Tarbell $3.50 1920
Miss Anderson $40 1880
Our first special prize having
proved SO successful the manager
Of the contest has decided to a.
ward another = special prize Of
$1,000 in gold on Saturday, Jan.
7th, TO the contestant turning in
the largest number of votes from
the date of this issue up until the
above date. Though the lady who
won the first special" will not be
eligible to run for the next or
second special prize.
This week another popular young
lady entered in the race-Miss
Marie Welz, a sister of Mrs. A.
NJ. Schuster, and considering the
short time since taking up the
work she is rapidly forging to the
front.
The new Adam Schaff piano is
being shipped from the factory
this week and as soon as the in
strument arrives It will be placed
on display in window OF one Of
the business houses in Wibaux for
everybody's inspection.
Remember the grand prize is
certainly Il beauty, and ifyou have
friend in the contest Tdont hes
itate to lend her your aid, if it is
only $50 votes-as that amount
may be sufficient when the final
count is made to turn the prizo
your way.
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30
Service Sunday

On Sunday morning there will
be communion at the Congregat-
ional church, and reception of new
members. In the evening the pas
tor will deliver a New Years ad-
dress on the theme: eff this year
should be the last Everybody
is invited to these services and all
will be royalty welcomed
The Wibaux pioneer. [volume] (Wibaux, Mont.) 1907-1919, 1910-12-30
Woodmen Attention

The Modern Woodmen at the
local camp of Wibaux. will install
their officers on Saturday Jan. 7th
1911. After the installation BAN
uuet will be served. The brethren
are requested to bring their wives
and lady friends. All Wooamen
will govern themselves accordingly.