davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-09
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy, with probably light local
showers this afternoon and tonight,
sunday probably fair. with moderate
winds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
is placed in the ice box of the consum.
er.
Reduction of Cost by Consolidation
Necessary to Support Increased
Expense.

Recognizing the great expense en-.
tailed by these Improvements and the
fact that the dairy business has not
been profitable of recent years, the
Honolulu Dairymen's Association has
invited the Pond Dairy to join with
them tin a broad and progressive cam.
paign for clean milk, believing that
the cutting off of one complete office
staff and of almost an entire system of
wagons would result in an economy of
benefit to producers and consumers
alike.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

of some delivery wagons and horses.
Under the new arrangement the Pond
Dairy milk will be supplied to custom.
ers through the Dairymen's Associa-
ton. The milk will all be sterflized
by the electrical process lately in
stalled at the Associations depot.
in return for the Pond Dairy good
will and delivery equipment transfer.
red I receive one-third of the stock
of the Association. The Pond Dairy
at Kapiolani Park will continue opera
ton.
"The Dairymens Association is not
a trust. 1t will handle and treat the
milk of any dairy that complies with
the conditions of cleanliness and with
the Territorial and municipal regula.
tions for pure milk supply"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
OAHU SUGAR
SHOWS RECOVERY

Oahu has recovered an eighth point
since Saturday according to a sale of
seven shares at $50. 81 1-2 at the Ho-
nolulu exchange board this morning.
A sale of 80 Oahu at $50. % was re.
ported from between boards. Mu-
tual Telephone advanced a quarter, as
shown by sale reported of 90 shares
at SIC, which is the bid price with
another quarter advance asked. Ono.
mea exhibits like advance in a sale
of 100 shares ct SAB. Mutual Tele-
phone bonds advanced half a point in
a sale of $1,000 at $1O3.50 reported.
On the Hawa,-an exhange 90, 80 and
$50 Hon. on. OIL at 81 So and 700 Ven
tura Oil at 6 cents, were reported from
between boards.
319@eS1S335 999HeSA310193
wealth constitutes the fountain-head
of natural cycle of development that
applies to all branches of finance,
trade and industry. Depression under
such circumstances is largely a matter
Of temporary sentiment. In dull times
people prepare for curtailment and
are not inclined to any way risk their
principal, which is their share of the
capital that is so necessary for the
normal development of our great coun-
try. But as soon as business and in
dustry begin to expand, confidence
quickly follows in the wake, and it
does not take long for the savings
Of the people to seek employment in
the security markets, and thus provide
the capital which our railroads need
for their proper upkeep, improvements
and extensions. The railroads in their
turn are by far the largest customers
of the iron and steel industry. When
that industry in sequence becomes
active and profitable, the natural
order of events is for these favorable
developments to spread automatically
to all the other branches of the finan-
Cial and industrial family"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
Shipping News

very big passenger list. Berger's
band was in attendance and, as usual,
played an excellent program of
music
Her cargo list was not a very ex-
tensive one, comprising all told about
$500 tons, which consisted of pine
apples, raw and refined sugar, and
over $50 tons of scrap tin. The Lur-
line did not have anything like a full
cargo, being capable of carrying fully
800 or 1000 tons more.
Hilonian at Six Now.
The Hilonian wirelessed in that
she would be off port at this four
o'clock this afternoon. Advices re-
ceived this morning were that she
would be here at six o'clock this after
noon. She comes from Seattle.
Kukui Out Tomorrow.
The lighthouse tender Kukui leaves
tomorrow for Hilo, where she will
take official borings for a new light
house at Cape Kumakahi. After this
work has been done she will proceed
to Makalele, Maui, to repair the
lighthouse there, and later on an Aga
beacon will be installed at Kahului
breakwater. This will be an auto
matte beacon, and will effect a con-
siderable saving by the fact that it
will be an unattended light.
Kukui Raced With Lurllne.
The Kukui was off Kalaupapa at
the same time as the Lurline on Sat
urday week, and as they were both
making for Honolulu under full
steam, race took place without in
any way infringing the rules. Both
vessels kept nose and nose through
out, but as she neared Honolulu the
Lurline was forced to slow down in
order to take on the doctor aud Gus
toms officials The Kukui did not
have to comply with the formalities
and she was alongside the wharf
about two hours before the Lurline
got in.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
Jas. w. Pratt
Real Estate,
Insurance,
Loans Negotiated
STANGENWALD BUILDING
sTANGENWALD BUILDING
FOR SALE.

Several bargains in Real Estate, in
and near the city, on plains and high
lands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29

so frequently necessary when baby S
milk didn't come or the cream for the
ice cream was too late. We sincerely
believe that the new arrangement is
to the benefit of our customers. In as.
sociating ourselves with Hon. Paul r.
lsenberg, Hon. S. M. Damon, Judge
Henry E. Cooper, Mr.. II. NJ. Won Holt,
Judge Andrade and Mr.. Charles Bel
lima, we feel that we are in good com
pany, and we are assured of their CO.
operation. Our Mr.. Pond, proprietor
of the Pond Dairy, enters the Honolulu
Dairymen's Association as the owner
OF approximately one-third of it's cap.
ital stock, as an officer, and as a mem
Der of its board of directors. He will
take a personal and active interest in
all of his customers to the end that
they may all be justly satisfied with
the new supply.
Once more thanking you for your
confidence in the past, and soliciting
'it for the Honolulu Darymens Asso.
citation under their new policy for the
future, We remain, very truly yours,
THE POND DAIRY,
By p. NJ. Pond.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
Ponds Dairy Joins
Dairymen'S Association

i am not going out On the dairy
business said Percy M. Pond to a
Star reporter this morning.
ION the contrary" the Pond Dairy
proprietor continued, 81 am increasing
my investment in the business"
This statement is practically the
same as Mr.. Pond gave the reporter
over the wire some days ago, in an
swer to question upon a rumor that
the Pond Dairy had been sold to the
Honolulu Dairymen's Association. At
the same time he made an appoint
ment. with the inquirer for this morn
ing, when he would be prepared to
give details Of the deal that he had
actually made with the Association.
"All the property that I have sold
to the Dairymen's Association consists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
CLEWS PREDICTS
BOOMING TIMES

In his special letter of May 10,
Henry Clews of New York says:
Recently we have been going
through protracted period of bust
hess and industrial recession which
means that consumers have been clear
ing up surplus stocks of merchandise
III all the various channels of manu-
featuring and distribution that from
the mill down through the various
handlers end with the retailer. When
the improvement whieh. must even
tually come does begin, it must as
sumo a spectacular impetus, all the
more active because of the accumulat-
ed demand.
This country is not one to stand
continued depression. Its natural re.
sources have as yet only been scratch
ed; it's farms and its mines produce
each year volume of new wealth that
canot fail to prove invincible in the
direction of encouraging enthusiasm,
energy and progress. And this new
G99SG99GSSSSSe@Sa9S@SSBGS
capital locked up in precarious enter
prises which perhaps yield no return,
and are likely further to depreciate
in value.
1t is not sufficiently realized that
the loss from absence of dividend
alone mounts up in a comparatively
short time to a considerable amount.
Take, for instance, the case of a man
who bought security expecting a
yield of 6 per cent per annum. Either
owing to his judgment being mis-
taken or from an adverse change in
, conditions the dividend fails to be
paid. He hangs on for five years,
vaguely anticipating a change for the
better. At the end of that time,
apart from almost certain de-
crease in capital value, he has really
lost 80 per cent of his capital from
lack of expected return. Many sucn
cases, often involving even more Sc
rious losses, come under our notice.
1t is an old trading maxim that bad
stock, if not cleared out, will "eat its
head off," and the same is true of bad
investments.
Further, even when results are not
so unfavorable, the policy of drift
may produce very unsatisfactory re-
suits. Dividends may decline, even
if they do not wholly fail and quo
tations may correspondingly fall.
Unless at fixed intervals the whole
position be considered and over
hauled, what might at one time have
been only small loss may become a
very serious one. Hence at stated
periods it is highly advisable for
everyone to consider his investments
as a whole and in detail, and to get
rid of those whose prospects are not
satisfactory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
Continued from Page Two.)

lingworth, infant and servant, H. r.
Bryant, A. Masn, Miss Oliver, Mrs.
S. D. Boye, Mr.. and Mrs. L. de
Schminitz, F Short, w, s. Short, Cap
tain w. E. Bal, Rev. ]. w. Green, s.
Keliinoi, ]. T. Brown, Lieutenant
Kolnakini D. Sweedie, Mrs. Rose
Grams, e. A. Campbell, w. H. Heen,
Lieutenants w. F. Kaai, J. Konae-
holo, Rev. D. D. Wallace, Masters Lee
(2), Master Huffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Donnels, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 9,
Robinson, Miss Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Cohen, F. Brandt, H. G. Don
nels Jr., Carl s. Smith, H. v. Potter,
A. S. Prescott, J. L. Cooke, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. G.. Jaeger, Miss E. M. Porter,
Father Joseph, Rev. w. c. Merritt,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Butchart and
child, Miss M. Mclean.
Deserter to Be Tried.
Carter. harbor master, was served
with a subpoena while on the Matson
wharf this morning to appear ut
Schofield barracks at half-past one
on Thursday afternoon. Carter ar
rested Edison some time ago after a
very clever piece of detective work
From the description supplied by the
military authorities Carter was en-
abled to locate the man. Carter was
still suffering bodily pain this morn
ing from the injuries inflicted by
Moore on him on the Alakea wharf
on Friday night.
LurIine Out for Coast.
This morning things were very dull
along the waterfront. The only mat
ters of interest were the arrival Of
the Mexican, a day ahead of time
from Seattle, and the departure OF
the Lurline for San Francisco.
There was not a very large crowd
to see the Lurline Off, due no doubt
to the fact that she did not have a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
THE REVISION
OF INVESTMENTS

b, Universal Stock Exchange Market
Report Oondon) The Importance
of stock-taling is automatic in ordi-
nary commerce, and any trader,
large or small, who does not once a
year at least investigate his wares
seriatim and write them down to the
market value of the day is justly held
blameworthy. However carefully and
and skillfully the shrewdest merchant
or manufacturer may have made his
purchases, a certain amount of writ
ing down is practically unavoidable,
and the difference between the COM
petent and the incompetent is that
the former has a small proportion Of
bad stock and the latter a large one.
None can hope to escape some de-
probation, unless under very excep-
tional circumstances.
What is the right and accepted way
of dealing with this bad stock? To
write it down to such prices as will
enable it readily to be disposed or
The process is not a pleasant one, as
of course the depreciation thus pro-
vided for lessons the profit shown In
the annual balance sheet, and gener-
ally results in the trader finding that
the past year has been less profit
able one than he anticipated. 1t is
nevertheless useful and sanitary, and
enables the new business year to be
started free from the mistakes and
losses of the past. That the process
is necessary in any soundly-con-
Quoted business is upquestioned by
anyone whose opinion is of value.
In the great majority of cases the
trader is so closely in touch with the
details of his business that he can
make the necessary valuation with
accuracy, but where this is not pos
sible he appreciates the value of ex-
pert assistance and employs it ac-
cordingly.
The stock-taking principle is as
necessary in the case of investments
as in that of commodities, though it
is, unfortunately, not so generally and
regularly acted upon, even by men
of sound commercial training and
habits. A periodical revaluation OF
holdings, with view to action with
regard to them, cannot be safely neg
lected by the investor who desires to
employ his capital to the best advan-
tage. He, like the trader, cannot
hope to escape the results of mis-
takes, or of unforeseen changes
which render an originally promising
remunerative. Unpleasant as the
ought to revise his holdings and get
rid of those which have ceased to
offer a reasonable prospect of being
remunerative. Unpleasant as the
process of course is, it is better to
face an immediate loss than to have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
A PERSONAL WORD
TO OUR CUSTOMERS
ODE. Honolulu, May 30, 1911.
Our Aim-Pure Milk for Little and
Biu Folks.

Big Folks.
1t is now about six years, since we
began our little dairy at Waikiki We
began with seven or eight COWS and
an ideal. That ideai was to furnish
the babies and b:sger foIK of Honolulu
with a wholesome milk supply.
Through many difficulties we have ad-
hered and still propose to adhere to
that ideal. Long before the Govern
ment undertook its campaign against
tuberculosis, we had voluntarily con.
demned and sacrificed over $4,000
worth of tuberculous stock. Our herd
is clean now.
The Public Response.
The response of Honolulu was gra,
tifying. Our business consistently
grew from its modest beginning till to.
day our output is over 1000 quarts of
milk and 80 quarts of cream daily with
500 head of stock and land and equip
ment proportionate.
Increased Cost Of Production.
However, as our business grew, our
profits steadily decreased. When we
began, middlings were $26. 60 a ton,
bran, $22 90, and labor was abundant
at 1923 90 and $24. 90 a month. Today
middlings are $3S. 90, bran, 500 80 a
ton, and labor of the same caliber is
II hn, IL
ment of cost has advanced from 10 tc
40 per cent, while the price of milk
has remained the same.
Expensive Equipment Required.
Furthermore, as a result of modern
study of milk supply throughout the
world, it has become increasingly clear
that an elaborate and expensive equip
ment is essential to the production and
marketing of a uniformly safe product
on a large scale. Some form of pas.
teurizatlon is being found more and
more desirable and even necessary.
Splendid Equipment of Dalrymen's
Association.
While we have been studying this
question, our competitors, the Homo
lulu Dairymens Association, have not
been idle. After careful study of the
situation, assisted by DR., Pratt Of the
Board of Health, the U. S. Department
of Agriculture, and the Board OF
Health of New York city, they have
selected and installed a very complete
and remarkably efficient matchmaking
plant through the efforts Of their man
ager, Mr. S. w. Smith, who has just
returned from a trip exclusively deVot-
ed to the study of milk production in
all it's stages from the rearing OF
healthy stock and it's care in the dairy
down to the time when the milk bottll
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
STOCK SALES

Hawaiian Stock Exchange-Between
Boards-5O Hon. Con. Oil $1.S5; 50
Hon. Con. Oil 81 So; $50 Hon. Con.
Oil $1.S5; 700 Ventura Oil, 90.
3as:5533G,s s.5 5000 3G3S3S3G ,
Engels Copper o.. ...... 2.75
Honolulu, May 20, 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
Quality Assured by Government and
Private Inspection and Bac-
THEOLOGICAL Test.


The policy proposed is as follows:
1. Production. Every effort will be
made to assure a uniformly clean and
wholesome supply of milk from the va.
rious diaries. A policy of the frankest
cooperation with the Territorial and
County authorities, supported by tho.
rough and frequent inspections from
the Dairymen's Association itself, and
checked by careful archaeological
tests by the staff of the Territorial We
terinarian will guarantee a wholesome
supply delivered at the doors of the
Association.
New Plant Benefit to Our Customers
and Credit to Honolulu.
q Laboratory and Delivery Equip
ment. This equipment has met the ap-
proval of all who have seen it and we
earnestly invite all of our customers
who have not yet done so to avail
themselves of the opportunity of see
ing this remarkable installation. Mr..
Smith will cordially welcome and ex.
plain the process to all who may come.
be assured of every precaution being
The plant is in operation at ten o'clock
every morning. We hope that many
of our customers will take the time to
see it.
1t is our sincere opinion that this
new plant affords our customers facil-
titles vastly superior to those we have
hitherto been able to offer, facilities
for the installation of which Mr.. Isen-
berg, Mr.. Smith and their associates
deserve the highest credit and Pablo
appreciation. By this proce the milk
is electrically pasteurized to a degree
of efficiency hitherto unknown, yet
without affecting it's taste or digestibil
ity in any way, unless it be favorably
1t is instantly cooled to a temperature
of 30 degrees and, by one machine,
without the possibility of contamina.
ton by contact, bottled in sterlized
containers and capped with sterilized
caps contained in sealed tubes.
Our Customers Safeeuarded in Every
Way.
However, that our customers may
taken in their behalf, our family GUS
toners will continue to receive, as
heretofore, our own milk, produced at
the Pond Dairy, except that it will be
bottled at the Honolulu Dairymen's
Association under their improved con
ditions. We shall be compelled to cap
it with the Dairymen's Associations
bottle caps, as our caps have lip and
will therefore not go into the Gaping
machine. This arrangement will con-
tinue until such time as we have been
absolutely satisfied by personal inspec
ton and archaeological tests, as well
as consultation with our customers
and the authorities, that the milk from
other dairies is equal to our own. It
is the intention of the Dairymen's AS
sociation to grade its dairies, and milk
Will be used for family trade from such
dairies only as have established a
satisfactory standard of production.
We Are Still Loyal to The Little Folks.
We are still loyal to the babies and
bigger folk who are using Pond Dairy
Milk We are proud of the confidence
hitherto shown us, as we are also
deeply appreoiatiye of the forbearance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-05-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A neat Cottage on Young street, near
Thomas Square; unfinished; $500.
For the Summer, a fine story and
half furnished house, with large
garage, laundry, chicken yard,
ETC.; reasonable rent for a desirable
tenant; high altitude; good air; arte-
sian water at all times; no swamps
near.
up RAFT"
1875 Merchant Street.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
Family Reunion.

Gathered in Honor of Mrs.
Abe Jones of Arlington Nebr.
Sunday last at the pleasant
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Am
mons on West Erie st. The
forenoon was spent in visiting
until Mrs. Ammons invited one
and all in to a bountiful dinner,
which she had prepared for the
occusion which she knows so
we'll how to dc. They ate as if
to say it was good. Mr.. and
Mrs. Abe Jones moved to Neb.
two ears ago, this being her
first visit since her departure.
Tnos,, present were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Jimie Brook
housar, parents of Mrs. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Stokes OF
Modale. Mrs. Jim Deal of
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Jones
and sons and Anna Warehouse
of Omaha. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Jones, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Brook.
houser and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brockhouser and
family, MIR. Ben Seebolt. Miss
Mayme Jones, Leula Stokes,
Clay Jones, Willie Jones, Claude
Ammons. Myrtle and Gladys
Jones, Little Miss Fern Hirst
was the smallest guest for dim
ner although she acted her part
real we'll. All declared they
had spent jolly good day.
Some leaving on trains for
their homes after saying good
by to the ones who were there.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
IN MEMOIR IUM
Judge D. M. Harris

The Democrat reproduces an
article from the pen of Judge
D. M. Harris, of the Missouri
Valley Times on his Goth birth
day. It's remarkable for it's
concise statements 'fand those
who have had the pleasure of a
personal acquaintance with the
old veteran of Iowa Journalism
are the more able to see through
each sentence the kindness of
his heart which never chilled a
friend.
For more than thirty years
We have enjoyed the personal
acquaintance and friendship of
this man of long years of public
life. Indeed at this time it is
a pleasure to re-acknowledge a
service from his heart and pen
Of more than twenty-five years
ago
We were then young with
out money but not without
friends. We told Judge Harris
our wants. 1t was the same
old story that meets most young
mea VINO are ambitious to do
something. It was our desire
to start a papar in Whiting but
it required a few hundred
dollars in cash. He wrote a
letter to Senator C. q. Whiting
which was of such spirit that
the necessary means was placed
at our disposal with the result
that the Whiting Herald was
established and six years later
the Democrat.
Judge D. M. Harris has
always been an ardent demo-
crat, and one of such personal
ity that almost every republi
can in his city and the west
side of Harrison county took
his paper-It was a household
necessity because it was made
for the community. Onawa
Democrat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1911-10-19
Death of d. M. Harris, Edito
Missouri Valley Times

Yesterdays dispatches sn-
nounce the death suddenly :
his home in Missouri Valley
Monday of D. NJ Harris, editor
of the Missouri Valley Times
and tho oldest member of the
editorial profession in the state.
Mr.. Harris was IN his ninety
i:st year and was at the office
9 day before performing his
u U / duties.
T.le death of Mr. Harris robs
the newspaper profession in
Iowa of one of lis most lovable
members. In every sphere of
his life Mr.. Harris was a gentle
man. His career was full of
admirable deeds that did not 20
wholly unrewarded. He was
the recipient of a number of
political honors, his service in
that respect rejecting credit
upon his friends as we'll as him
self. Most of his philanthropic
life was spent in this state and
his connection with country
journalism began when news
papers were published under
many trying conditions.
Deceased belonged to that
considerable wing of the Dem
ocratic party known as prohibi-
ton democrats. He was the
candidate of the party for con-
gress in this district twenty
years ago. He was a good
speaker, dignified in his speech
and a good story teller. He
never failed to give symps.
thetic ear to the call of distress
It is not too much to say that
every person who knew the
pleasure of his acquaintance
mourns the departure of one Of
natures noblemen. -Har an
Tribune.