davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Position by competent stenographer
and private secretary. Call Y. M. c.
A. or phone Smith. 1907
- 5314-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
ROOM AND BOARD

A family hotel in the best residence
section of Honolulu. Rooms and
board reasonable. Phone 1882.
104950 Beretania Ave. Shady Nook.
5277
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

One share Hidalgo rubber and coffee
OF 1905, bearing dividend this year.
Address Rubber" Bulletin Office.
5271-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Position by Japanese as! chauffeur.~ Two
Z years experience Tefephonei'SS
Ask for Inotie. - \ 5265-2m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Civil. engineer. 10 years experience.
* Plantation preferred. "W. II. s.
Hon. Star-Builetin. 52SS-4Tf1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
e.
oLEE cLUs.

kaal GIee club. 50 Young Bldg. Tel.
1857. furnishes music for any ocear
sion k-6301-t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19
BOY WANTED.

Bright boy to deliver the Star-Bulle-
tin In thesKaimuki district. Apply
Circulation: Dept, Star Bulletin, Ala
kea ST. II 5311-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-08-19

Young japanese who speaks English
and writes well wants position in any
place. Has chauffeur's certificate.
Address k, P. o. Box 40.
5295-1m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
200 ToRPEDoEs FIRED
WITHOUT LOSING ONE

WASHINGTON, February 2S.-Fir-
ing more than 200 torpedoes without
losing one, is the record of the United
States Atlantic torpedo fleet.
This, according to an announcement
by the Navy Department, establishes
mark for the little craft which
never before has been made by any
ships of the navy in active commits
sion.
Since the repair of the vessels after
their experiences with the recent
storm off the Atlantic seaboard, they
have made records both in speed and
smoke prevention,
The sixteen destroyers have made
full power runs on which they made
a higher average speed than had been
made on similar runs. The best speed
record was made by the Spaulding,
with an average of 31.S knots.
The Burrows has almost mastered
the art of smoke prevention, ANA it
holds the record for torpedo craft.
During a fourhour run at twenty
eight knots, this vessel emitted visi-
Bile smoke during only fifteen seconds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
NEW ZEALAND
HORSE TRADE

New Zealand appears to be coming
to the front in the breeding of horses,
and exports of different grades Of
these animals is increasing. At pres
ent most of the horses are shipped to
Australia.
This export trade is the result of
closer settlement and increased agri-
cultural operations in the Australian
States, which have caused a demand
for horses suitable for various
classes of farm work, The total num-
Der of horses exported during the
year ended March 81, 1911, was 1901.
OF these, 6615 we're shipped to Aus
tralia, 312 to the South Sea Islands
Cook 10, Fiji 2O6, Samoa 81, sixty
six to India, and eight to Argentina,
OF the horses sent to Australia 351
were stations.
A recent issue of the New Zealand
Gazette reports that in April, 1911,
there were in New Zealand 253, 426
light horses, 15O,S5S draft horses. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

our situation peculiar. 1t was a per-
ception of this, which your own think
ers and statesmen have seen as
clearly as our own, which prompted
the announcement by President Mon
roe of the great and beneficent policy
that now bears his name.
Beneficence of Doctrine.
when the canal is opened and the
ships of all countries of the world are
sailing through these Caribbean seas
the popularity of our position will be
accentuated, and the wisdom of that
doctrine again will be confirmed. In
it's future exemplification, I perceive
it will be a common heritage binding
together the nations of the hemi-
sphere with a force no power can
break.
"In my Judgment the Monroe doc
trine will reach the acme of its be
neficence when it is regarded by the
people of the United States as a rea
son why we should respond constant
ly to the needs of those of our Latin
American neighbors who may find ne
cessity for our assistance.
"It is a paradox that the severance
of the physical ligament that Joins
the two continents of the New World
will more closely unite them. Guile
bra is the old clot in the artery o
intercourse whose removal will give
free circulation throughout the worll
organism to the vivifying currents o
friendship, peace, commerce ant
prosperity"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
GILMORE--DE MELLO
Continued from page three)

fouled. 1t certainly looked as if he
had been hit low, but the referee
didn't notice it and told de Mello to
get up. He refused and Cohen started
to count him out. This brought him
into action again in a hurry. Gilmore
went after him confidently and landed
his left twice to the face. Gilmore
round.
Round 4-Infghting marked this
ruond. Honors were about even till
do Mello scored in a breakaway with
stiff right to the face and followed
up this point with left to the wind,
De Mello's round
Round 5-The men stood up and OK
changed wallops. Both men did good
work with their lefts. Gilmore landed
lightly on the mouth and de Mello
drove a left hook home to the jaw,
which rocked Gilmore's head De
Mello forced the fighting thereafter
and hit his man almost at will. To
ward the end of the round Gilmore
forced his man to the ropes, but the
honors were de Mellos in a walk.
Round 6-De Mello chased Gilmore
all over the ring, He put his right
and left to head and drew blood from
Gilmore's mouth In a clinch he
pounded his opponents kidneys heart
lily. De Mellos round.
Round DE Mello scored rapidly
He put a hard left to the mouth and
then stiff right to the ribs. In q
clinch he landed right and left in
quick succession. Gilmore clinched
again and was Kissed for holding and
butting De Mello's round by a big
margin.
Round SIN a clinch de Mello put
hard right to he jaw Gilmore
pushed his man about the ring but
couldn't get in a telling blow. DC
Mello put right and left hooks to the
face. His speed seemed to worry
Gilmore. The bell rang with both
lads head to head exchanging body
punches De Mello's round.
Round 9,-De Mello landed hard OF
Gilmores left optic with his right
Both rushed and fought furiously. Dc
| MeIlo complained that Gilmore hat
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
SOUTH AFRICA
PARCEL POST

A recent issue of South Africa de-
tails as follows the advantages de-
rived by both the producer and con-
sumner of farm products by the extern
sion throughout the Union of South
Africa of the agricultural parcel post:
Among the benefits which were
conferred on the agricultural com
munity by the postoffice act which
recently came into operation was the
extension of what is known as the
agricultural parcel post throughout
the Union. The system has been in
force in the Transvaal for some time
and has yielded a great deal of ben
eft to various classes, and it's extern
sion to the Union is, of course, a de-
cided march forward, bringing in its
train increased facilities to the peo-
pie of the Transvaal, who will be en-
abled to send parcels by this means
to any of the provinces, and Offering
facilities which have hitherto not
been enjoyed by the Cape, Free State,
or Natal
The agricultural parcel post is very
comprehensive in it's range, and prac-
tically means the conveyance at low
rates of anything produced or manu-
featured within the confines of the
Union. The official description is
parcels containing articles produced,
or, if manufactured, produced and
manufactured in the Union of South
Africa addressed to ony place within
the same Except Rhodes Drift, Pie
tersburg, which receives it's CORE
spondence from Tuli, in Rhodesia)."
Africa addressed to any place within
be sent are butter, eggs, poultry, bread,
i biscuits, yeast, tea dried meats, jam,
honey, tobacco, cigarettes, dried and
/ bottled fruits, confectionery, plants,
seeds, and so on or course, the sue
cess of an institution of this kind de-
ponds very much on the scale of
charges.
|
to get their butter, meat, and poultry
direct from the producer, For exam
Pile in Cape Town one of the great
drawbacks to direct dealing with the
farmer has been the cost and trouble
of getting produce conveyed from
him, but under the agricultural parcel
post, at any rate, there should not be
any difficulty on that score, for a par
Gel up to eleven pounds in weight will
be carried to any part of the Union
for twenty.four cents. The scale OF
postage is as follows: Up to IL
pounds, cents; over IL pounds and
not more than pounds, 10 cents; up
to pounds, 16 cents; up to pounds
10 cents; up to IL pounds, "a cents.
In order to prevent fraud, the au
thorities require that a declaration
shall be signed by the senders Re
turned empties may also be sent by
this system. The original declaration
label must be attached, Endorsed RE
turned empty" and the empty par
GELS must be addressed to the person
who signed the declaration. The ex
pertinent is one that should do mucl
to bring the producer and consumer
in closer touch, and its operation viii
be watched with the greatest interest
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
BISHOP RESTARICK RUTHLESSLY
DENOUNCES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

who claimed to be the founder of
this doctrine preached that we did
not need foud-yet she ate"
The bishop refused to give out MS
sermon for publication saying that
he intended to issue it in pamphlet
for himself. Sunday nights sermon
was one of a series OF lectures ON
"Subtitutes for Christianity"
In an emotionless, didactic manner
he anaiyzed his subject point by point
and slowly but thoroughly pulled the
whole publication to pieces, showing
where the hypocrysies and the falla-
cies lay, and limiting that the whole
thing was nothing more than a money
making scheme.
THE less we say of the woman
claiming to be the originator of the
Christian Science doctrine the bet
ter" said the bishop.
She put herself on a level with
Jesus Christ, considered herself His
equal; she preached that there was
no such thing as death, but she died
like the rest of us, and may God have
mercy on her SOUL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Little children are the worst suf-
ferers from the evils of Eddyism-su-
called Christian Science"-declarad
Bishop Restarick in his sermon deliv-
cred Sunday evening at st. Andrew S
cathedral
81 know of instances where chill
dren have run to neighbors and com
planned of sickness. because their
parents scorned them in their suffer
ings. | know of instances where lit
tie ones sick unto death have been
refused assistance and crawled away
into a dark corner and lain down to
die said the bishop.
"The reason that there are not
more adherents to Eddyism is that
there is only a certain per cent Of
people in the world who can be made
to believe that something is not when
it is there before their eyes. Using
their own line of reasoning, it is pos.
sible to prove that so-called Christian
Science is not real.
"Sin does not exist, suffering does
not exist, nothing exists; the woman
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

4O4 asses and mules, total 404, SIS.
which represents a gain of approx.
mately II 900 since 1908.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12
SERVICEABLE ROADS WANTED,
NOT COSTLY BOULEVARDS,
SAY HAWAII SUPERVISORS

road be built from this loan fund
money and boulevards are not neces-
sary which only cover a few miles of
road and of very little benefit to the
public of the county of Hawaii; and
Whereas, If more moderate specif-
cations were drawn up for the con
struction of the said sections of road
advertised for, that a greater number
of miles wouh be built for the same
amount of money; therefore
Be It Resolved, That we. the mem
bers of the board of supervisors of
the county of Hawaii, hereby protest
against the construction of the said
sections of road advertised by the Ha-
wall belt road commissioners, thus es-
tablishing a new excessive precedence
in the cost of road construction in the
county of Hawaii and request the said
belt road commissioners to reject all
bids as being excessive and unneces-
sarily expensive, and recommend that
a new set of more economical specifi-
cations be drawn up so that a greater
mileage of road can be built for the
same money and thus leave a portion
of the loan fund money for the i'm
provement of our roads in the outer
districts;
And Be 1t Further Resolved, That
copies of this resolution be forwarded
to the chairman of the belt road com
mission, the superintendent of public
works, the Governor of the Territory
and to each newspaper in the Terri.
+ tory of Hawaii.
! Presented by
SAMUEL KAUHANE,
Supervisor, Kau District.
March s, 1912
I hereby certify that the above is
true and correct copy of the original
now on file in my office.
r. A. LYMAN,
Deputy County Clerk.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Following is the official copy of a
resolution passed by the board of su.
pervisors of the county of Hawaii,
protesting against the awarding of belt
road contracts on any of the bids re-
ceived on the ground that they are ex-
cessive:
County of Hawaii, Territory of Hawaii.
Resolution No 1873.
Whereas, The bids submitted to the
loan fund commission in and for the
county of Hawaii for the construction
of three sections of the belt road in
this county on Thursday, March Z,
1912, evidently show that the cost of
constructing one mile of road exceeds
twenty thousand ($2O,OOO.OO) dollars,
and in the Bolabola section the cost
per mile exceeds forthy thousand ($4O,-
100000 dollars; and
Whereas, Roads built by the Terri.
tory and the county for similar work
have never equaled the said sums;
and
Whereas, Good and substantial roads
can be built for eight thousand ($S000..
OO) dollars per mile, which have been
shown and proven to stand the traffic
for the last past ten and fifteen years
and which are adequate for all the
county requirements; and
Where's, The specifications for the
construction of the said sections are
too elaborate, thus causing excessive
and unnecessary cost, therefore estab-
fishing a new precedence of extreme
cost per mile for road construction in
the county of Hawaii; and
Whereas, The citizens and the pub
lie of the county of Hawaii are re
sponsible for the payment of the in
terest and principal on this S6O0,00O.O C
loan fund money; and
Whereas, It is for the benefit of the
public that the greatest mileage Of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

FIne BOB PrIntIng a. the Ser 0aioe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

again hit him low. In a clinch de
Mello had the better of the exchanges.
De Mello outboxed Gilmore and took
the honors of the round.
Round 1O.-Gilmore seemed to rea-
lie that he must make a strong
finish. He rushed de Mello and show
cred left iabs on his face. With a
smashing fright drive he closed de
Mello's left eye and it was out Of
commission for the remainder of the
contest. Gilmores round.
Round II. Gilmore continued to be
the aggressor. A left uppercut came
near putting de Mello down fer good
This was followed by hard right and
lefts to the face which put de Mello
considerably to the bad. The sound
of the gong was welcome to the Por-
tuguese. Gilmore's round.
Round 12.-Gilmore forced his man
all over the ring and belabored him
with blows to which de Mello had no
reply. He had de Mello on the ropes
in his own corner and if he had had
any punch left could have ended the
contest right there. Gilmore's round.
Round Baltimore was sanguine
of finishing his man in this round. He
forced the fighting. Gilmore put a
left to the jaw and de Mello backing
away responded with left and right
to the face. Gilmore put another
straight left to the jaw. De MelIo
backed away to put it mildly, and
Gilmore chased him and succeeded in
putting a left to the wind before the
gong sounded. Gilmores round
Round 14.-Both were wary but Gil
more was probably foXing." De
Mello led first. He then backed into
his own corner and when Gilmore
rushed lodged a right and put his
/ left lightly to Gilmores ribs. The
crowd were with de Mello and on tip
toes with excitement, for the issue
seemed to them to be in the balance,
De MellO clinched and was pushed
across the ring by Gilmore As they
broke Gilmore put his left to the
head but the punch lacked steam
They clinched and the gong rang with
Referee Cohen trying to pry the men
apart.
Round 15.-Roth stepped to the cen
ter of the ring briskly. De Mellc
landed a good left hook to the neck
and drove his right to the heart, Gil
more swung wildly but his judgment
of distance was poor. De Mello put
a right to the head and a clinch fol
lowed, in which the Portuguese play
ed a kidney tattoo. Gilmore landed
lightly with a left jab but was evi
IDENTIFY weakening. De Mello, on the
other hand, made a better finish thar
was thought possible Judging by his
condition in the few preceding
rounds The gong found both mer
on their feet and swapping buffets
De Mello's round by a shade.
Referee Cohen held up both mems
hands in token that he was unabl'
to pick winner and the crowd show
ed that the verdict was a popular one
by loud applause.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-12

Green stamp collectors take notice
Beautiful new goods have arrived
Rugs, tea and dinner sets, clocks and
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Come in and see them.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
HELPFUL HINTS.

To make ham tender. parboil and put 10 cook in fireiesa cooker. Be- fore serving. fry quickly uniil gold eli brown lt will be tender. moist and altogether nice.
 II i little vinegar Ia added 10 boil- Ing fsh Il wiil keep it from falling to pieces This will serve for cooking eRHa in water. too
 \ nlce idea Co follow. fl boards are plenty Is to keep one especially for uso lu ehopping Of ehredding onions. lturu round letter q in tho back and II wili never h. used for any other material
 An unusual combination for salad. but a good one. Ia sour pickiea, pea- nuta and peaa served with any desired salad dreAaing on lettuce, uning Il lit- tle onion iuiee In tho dressing
 Another salad combination which is very delicious and most attractive in appearance Ia pears. almonds aud can. died cherries for garnish. using tho French dressing
 Ballad Dressing for Lettuce Sand wiohss.~-ono sgg yoik beaten light add four tahl.apoonfuls of melted but tor. half toaspoonfni of salt and ta- hiespoonful of vinegar. red pepper to tastei stir without cooking, Spread on bread without butter. Place piece of lettuce or slice of cucumber on each fus n sandwich rlling
 Add n few almonds to n potato salad to add to Ia food val,e and make It moro psaiatablo.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
ZxA,s4.eN-.
A aiilior t@.lles.

h round numbers the system of tho New yafk Telephone company con siats os had central eriioes. ssS.ooo sub serihes lines. fas.ooo subscriber sta. uans is.oeo private branch exchange switohhoards. aud sa.poo looai and toll trunk lines connecting the varloas cen, tral afflss
 During tho year 1911 we handled ar- rsastmatsly aSa.oeo.ooo originating calls. of which about sToooo. .ooo werc tranked to a second central office. thus lnsel,ins the employment ef second operator in handling these calls These nguraa represent an increase of approximately ese per cent over the originating traitte handled in Isiel-~ Telephone Review.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06
Apples Sprayed and unsprayed.

yield of merehantable fruit per tree, or 37 per cent compared with un- treated parts of the same orchards.
 Not only was the actual and rela- tive amount of merchantable fruit materially Increased, but the average percentage of number Is and number 2's. which are the high-priced grades, was also increased by 15 per cent and 6.6 per cent, respectively.
 The average net profit from spray ing was shown to be s162 per tree, or $9720 per acre when the fruit was sold as orchard run," and to be al- most doubled when properly graded and marketed.
 All seriously injurious insects and fungous diseases have been markedly reduced and most of them have been made almost negligible.
 Prepared iime-sulphur plus arsenate of lead has produced the best results on apples subject to Bordeaux injury and nearly free from apple blotch, while Bordeaux mixture plus varieties attacked by apple bloteh.
Putnam patriot., 1912-09-06

ebaf 4 dpesal seem Ike q good morning f0 geu 9
 fe4 mean I won't boz when fbs when II Is discovered fhaf ! baye taHs4 AtaY HoHef Led. he laughed
 1e say a9fhlag of youf enn mon. oplaas." tety adaad sbs Has grad HHii9 going closer fef tHeHgb sbe had seeB many Df fbis son of flying mae 9iHsa iA ins air ii bad never been hff privilege to inspect 9ae at close faaee
 e6h bother fba m0popians.n re. piled fhe man. taking keen bai pc lite zee at HeitY "i suddenly discovered that mg engine Nas not eetiAg properly and had ta make a landing here n thaae grounds en- eaHnfsfed bu of sire, or cord. of sell something Just as ] nas reach. tug ibe Rfoand, and ' caught mo across The flfe and Nhy what =
 taf Betty has bufat into peals Of lhe meffleal laughter Bob aaflon had aver baafd
 As she e9utnued to laHgh appar emily uhaGnffoilably he began to think ha had encountered beautiful insane aisupWaihur or some young gifi e ehoae mind was sadly affected.
 II li wha my too'" cried notly. ending in another laugh For some reason ur other tho situation had apr feaied so hfshaiy to her riaibles lhat aho found it impossible to make lucid explanation at enpa.
 Tho man stared Your your teaaf4 ha exclaimed "liut
 My toe'a repeated nstty Tho airing was tied tt my ioale aha said between paeosYama uf laughter.
 You but la string waa high up ln the air" explained tho man. ba' Nildnfed
 iiett} laughed again and wiped tho ieata tfom her eheekH
 etll toll you" she said, ssnalhiy, and taeteupun related Inc llttle hit of conversation aba and carolsa had In duie.d In and acted upon
 And tho very healthleat thing for you h do iteiiY said after a half honf ia which they two atrausurA had watched the sun come Into ia tull glorious splender and break over tho fourth of 1uy, els ta get that noncompliance out of tho flower bed be- tarn lhe good people wake ep. You mlaht oven pama down tn tha meadows with tia and ~ell help set your ahip Aaailng only set out of hera"
 "Mill you he Ia tho meadow with out fallf" he asked as ahe turned to maat Carolyn eemAs aefesa the lawns ln tho diatanes
 Without tall h.ty answered nuuethiua compelling in the mans personality appealed to her and made her answer Yea.
 That same persistent something made her make the aame anawcr aaala to another and more important aueatlaa hetera another glorious tu0fth had dawned on the old farm meadewa