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

sunday, November n.
Molokai. Maui and Lanai ports
Nfkahala. sfmr
Japan ports Upkai Naru. Zap. ST..
Kauai ports KHAN. stinr.
foctdhY. NoUenber 81
Hongkong Via Japan ports Nippo1
Maru. lap. steamer.
Kona-Kau ports Nanna Loa. stmr.
Hil0 direct KiIouea. strnf.
Wednesdar. Nopem6sr a.
Hawaii yIa Mani ports Claudine.
stmF.
Ssn Francisco Lurline. n. n. s. s.
Kanai ports ~, G. Hall. stmr.
Thursday. November a.
San Francisco Chiyo Narn. Jap
stfnr.
saturday. Nopemb.r q.
Hilo via way ports K flofea, stnir
Sunday, November ~
Maui. MoiQkaf and Lanai ports
Mikah1l1, st1ar
Kauai ports KHAN. sfmr
Monday, N6vember 81
San FrA1cIscO Ventura. O. 3. s
Tuesday. Novemb<r -
Hongkong via Japan ports Ienyo
Moru. Jap. stur.
Hilo direct Nauna Kha. sfmr.
"Wednesday, November q.
Hawaii VI Maui ports cIaudine,
Kauai porss II. & Han .tnr.
Anstralisn ports. ~ Paso Raeo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

nIlufes etc, EiAOAus ETC. WHlk4Hu,
Maui: $3.50 B SOS. p 4ss Oct /.
1917
VIM Keola ct ais to William ] Co
le1ho. d: int IA Est or Neau fx3, decd.
ITerrItDry of Hawaii: S., etc. b 37o.
b 2S6. Sept IS. 1912.
" o Smith ct a. Trs 10 III C AehI
lTr, Par Rel: lots s, and s.. Haman-
ku tract, Honolulu: $3.50. b 364. D
$50. Sept q. 1872
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co Ltd 10
iKWock Tin Kvaf ct ais. b. lot i. Blk
l10I. Paloi0 Valley. Honolulu: $500
d sos. p 46S Sept 10. 1912
See Chong Co 70 Kwcck Tin KWai
let ais, B 81; personal property: $500
/ b SIG, b PSI. Sept So, 1879
KWock Tin KWai ct ais to John j.
Waferh0lise II lot I. blk 1D1. persons
i al property. Palol0 Valley. Honolulu:
$500 B 3e4. p f51 Sept so. 1917.
/ Dowselt Co Ltd. Notice; application
for registration title Of 2290 acres 81
r P 6971. Knl 1iz16, APPS and 8. Hoo
Inonlluli. Eva, Oahu B s76, 5 25S
sept ~. 1912.
Georg Rodiek 81 Attys. Notice: an
plication for reg title Of lots and 1.
NioIopa lots. Honolulu. B SIG. > 259.
Sept q, 1912, -. 6 s.
Mollie A zap and hsb CA il ID to
Bishop Trust co Ltd. n 1890 "a It
|tf r P 545z bldes, rents. etc. Fort
s.. Honolulu $50. 3 s64, D 4st sept
I27. 1912
Bertha A Aubrey and hsb "a Cd 10
Bishop Trust Co Ltd. n CT $50. s
bIdes etc. HauuIa. K0olanIoa. Oahu
$4,000 3 364. . 49,. Oct 2. 1917.
Trent Trust Co Ltd to sarah 81
Hall, Rel. lot 8 blk so, rents. etc !.
Vaiaiae tract. Honolulu; $500. 81
| 36f. > ~. oct 1. 1872.
Giles. n; lots - and IA blk 66, rents
| etc, Ocean View tract. Honolulu; $3.50 !
B 372. p 352. Sept 3, 1912
B Craig 70 Herbert Dnpshee. b /
Int ID lots 366 and 367. Sec G, PaloIo
/ Hill tract, Honolulu: b a72 81
354 Sept IS. l912
Herbert Dunshe6 to Ii1lfhert Graie.
p; int III lots 36g and 365. Sec &. Pa
IoI0 Hill tract. Honolulu: 81 b 372.
b 355. Sept ~ 1912
Eric r GAY ii Guardian Trust
CO Ltd, n lots s. and 81. and Dof
lot 28. rents. etc. onIick tract fIo56-
|I6j,.. <1l0( 3 "a 8 All sSsn< &
l912 g -
August r Reinoann 4. Il i s. f4s1-
seI6eT q. = = 1616 XII 17z9 ri6ne-
lo6a,, 1lenIt ~ e <5s 1,s< Is !,
9sS S ls< cenf 81 7oi5
Fahnn,,br1,, ,zs.,s and q kfft i
ia 1ff6f: rs $ S's1es;ti,,., e ~ 3;
Mai, ~ decd f7o666an ETC. 4sms-
lr64loa Mani s 41S z IA Cit "a
3oI1
lanes Kankane ana 81 s. 81. 3
~ sr1ss s + ;r.,ssv. ,5. IS, !, ~ 5 Z /
srS Z q, /; s 56. i<.,l o,.5s l3e;.
a.; 1sn.is sekh S ss5 !. &c. 1Ss e -,
81 16Is - s e
<,66s v;n<snt - 3 600 p.,.
81 an 1890 a. 6st: x.f.:,.,.
ss.,,s. <soo0 s ~ : Is, 81
1913 - s 8 s 49,
n.11r.5.1 ~ 11fo
r.ns <s,.,' - - ~ g +, 5..,s,,...
Is ~ - 81 ~ az -. q 49,,
i,.,.,.1 & as5 IS IS I, a. :, 80 - go.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

During the ice cream and oyster
seasons the girls manage to forget
that this IS leap year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Everything d the printing lIpc IL
STAR Bulletin. Alakea streets bfanek.
Merchant street.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-14
NATIVE NUNS IN JAPAN.

The Cistercian Sisters of Our Lady
date, are in need of assistance. Being
a native sisterhood, in a country
sadly in want of religious influence,
a little encouragement from more
fortunate Catholics would be appro'
pirate. FIR. Robert Lelasquier, C. l..
their chaplain, sends this commune
cation regarding their condition:
Providence has deigned to send many
and fervent vocations to this section
of Japan, and in so doing would ap.
parently ordain that our sisterhood
should grow and flourish as ar
example to the pagan world.
In order to accept those Offering
themselves for this state of perfection
it is necessary to provide proper &C
commodation. AS a matter of fact
the present convent conforms neither
to the needs of the nuns or the re
quirements of their rule. The build
ing should be enlarged. Moreover
they have no chapel worthy of the
name, in itself a serious inconveni
ence.
"A church should be constructed a.
once, but it goes without saying tha'
the means of the community are
entirely inadequate to such under
taking. There remains only an ap
peal to the Catholic public at hom,
and abroad. If interest in the cas-
of these native women could b,
aroused, no doubt enough funds
could be raised to enlarge the con
vent, even If the church must wait
while.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-09-14

Il am sure if generous American
Catholics could witness the prodigies
of labor, and economy practised by
the Sisters in order to augment their
yearly income, their hearts would be
touched with pity and admiration.
MASS intentions will be gratefully
received and prayers offered for all
b~enefactors."
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Why Chief Moore Did Not Preside

VIZ EATHER Chief Willis L. Moore
w sent out an order to all the wealth
Or stations over the country some time
ago, forbidding messengers and other
youngsters in the service to smoke
cigarettes. It had been noted that
boys who forgot to leave weather
maps where they were directed to-,
were nearly all cigarette smokers;
hence the order.
The newspaper paragraphers and
testers heard about the anti-cigarette
order and promptly made merry over
It. Whenever a weather prediction
went wrong they suggested that Moore
ana his men smoke up-and so on.
From this advertising of the antl-cigar-
ette order, many got the impression
that Moore wouldn't stand for smok-
ing. An antitobacco socoety with
headquarters in a western city, arrang-
ed to hold big conclave in Washing
ton and they proposed to have Moore
preside. Two ministers, officers Of the
society, formed committee that came
on here to see Moore, ask him to pre-
side, and have him assist in working
out program for the suppression Of
tobacco in every land and every cline
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Everybody Wants to Know the Reason

off his insides and die ahead Of sched-
ule. or have befuddled, maroon
brain, much as one can see on the
charts in any Doctors office.
But with a man who does not drink
coffee or tea 1t Is different EVERYBODY
desires to know why. Wherever Smoot
goes to dine people ask: DO you
find that coffee makes you nervousT
Don't you drink 1t for breakfast
evenT did you ever try that Battle
Creek substitute for coffee?" Does Il
keep you awake?" And oh, great
many more. Then some woman Il
certain to say: Mercy. I've taken
cup Of coffee at every meal since
can remember, and don't think u
hurts me bit"
OF late years, in order to avoid Z
scene. Smoot usually takes cup o.
coffee when It is offered to him, bu
does not drink It. But this avails hin
little. Sooner or later bis hostess In
quires;
do you find your coffee strongY
or did you get cream and sugar?"
Then the truth leaks out and II,
questions begin.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
PREDICTS ONLY THREE NATIONS

Hudson Maxim, the inventor, de-
clares that In very short time there
will be only three countries In the
world
Some time ago, In talking with
Lord Wolseley, he told me that IN
the future there would be only two
countries in The world, and those
would be Chino and the United
States" says Mr.. Maxim in an inter
view published recently.
Nov want to say something
stronger than that. In very short
time there will be only three coun-
tries In the world. and they will be
the United States Of Asia (including
Europe), the United States of Africa
and the United States Of America.
Look at the worlds progress in
the last 15O years. See what Japan
has done In fifty years. Then i'm.
agine what Is the future OF the new
Chinese republic, win its 400, 900. 900
people"
In the opinion Of former Senator
Charles A, Towpe Of Minnesota, III
vars,
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

Now, it happened that on the day
this committee struck town Moore
ran into Charles Dawes, then comp
troller Of the treasury. and Dawes
made him a present Of a pair OF per-
fectly lovely Puerto Rican cigars.
each as long as flute and as black
as buggy curtain.
Moore had consumed about two
inches of one Of these, and was en-
veloped in a cloud Of smoke like FIRE
department hero winning Carnegie
medal, when the committee from the
anti-tobacco society was ushered into
his office to ask him to cooperate with
them In taking tobacco from every llv-
ing creature. AS soon as they could
locate Moore through the smoke, they
told him whatthey had come for-and
then fed.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Live Stock Raising.

Success in livestock raising depends
very much on the management when
stock are young. If they are not then
well cared for and supplied with sufTl-
cient and proper food, the grown ami
NAL will be of poor quality, whatever
the breed may be. All animals re-
quire nutriment in proportion to their
live weight, those which are still
young and growing needing more in
proportion than those already arrived
at maturity. A fullgrown animal re-
quires only food enough to supply the
daily waste Of the system. One that
is growing must have enough to sup
ply the daily waste ane to meet the
additional demand for nutrition aris.
ing from its constant increase in size
and weight.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

suits we're secured with birds In crates
as In loose pens. In case of two feed
ers in particular, the birds could not
be fed to advantage in loose pens as
compared with crates, With one feed.
er, on the other hand. slightly better
returns we're secured In some cases,
with birds in pens. The majority Of
buyers Of chickens seem to think that
the crate-fed birds are much superior
to those fed in loose pens. The writ
er prefers TO feed birds in crates, for
the reason that It takes less room.
They are fed with less expenditure
of labor and more even profit is re-
turned. However, there are many
persons who can get good results from
feeding birds In box.stalls and like
apartments.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

4, - ~ pldnt tn6
cotton on freshly prepared land,
Where the soil responds to CONNER
cial fertilizers, 1t is advisable to make
heavy applications to hasten matur-
fly and increase the yield. 1t Is best
to use fertilizers that stimulate the
fruit more than the stalk growth.
High grade Is per cent acid phosphate
Is the basis for increasing fruit and
Fastening maturity, Cottonseed meal
Is generally the basis for stimulating
stalk growth. A mixture OF two parts
of 16 per cent acid phosphate and one
part Of per cent cottonseed meal Is
good mixture for cotton on soil Of
average fertility. 1t will also gen.
orally pay to mix from 10 to 20 pounds
Of nitrate of soda with every bushel Of
planting seed just before the seed ls
put into the planter. The nitrate has
tendency to cause the little cotton
to be vigorous and resist the bad ef.
fects OF the cool nights better. 1t will
also generally pay to make side ap-
plicatlon Of nitrate just after the cot.
ton has been thinned the first time.
The production of an early crop OF
cotton Is now absolutely necessary.
This being true, We must plant early,
rapid-fruiting. prolific cotton seed. We
must either buy such seed every year
or select seed from cotton plants With
low fruit limbs and short Joints on
the main stems and fruiftimbs. The
necessity for early, rapld-fruiting seed
has not been so apparent but with
the coming of the weevil we can hard
ly over-estlmate the value Of the ear
liest and most prolific seed
1t Is advisable for the average farm
er to buy early, rapid-fruiting cotton
seed from some reputable breeder
and then use every known scientific
method Of increasing the earliness
and productiveness OF the cotton. The
variety tests at the experiment sta
tions name the earliest and most pro-
life varieties of cotton. We act very
foolish when we buy cotton seed that
the experiment stations have not
shown to be the earliest and most
prolific by actual tests In the fields
through sufficient number Of years
to eliminate weather conditions. We
should never buy seed because Of high
sounding names or on account Of exag.
gerated statements.
The object Of early planting is to
hasten the maturity Of the crop The
weevils do not multiply until the
squares begin to form. The weevils
seldom become numerous enough tc
destroy the entire crop before the last
Of July. While 1t is necessary to plant
as early as the seasons will allow, dc
not forget that cotton is a tropical
plant and will not grow until warn
weather.
The use Of the toothed harrow just
before planting and Just before the
cotton plants are up to break the crust
and frequently during the early stages
Of gr~wth to keep the soil loose will
cause the little cotton to take OF
rapid growth at once. The crop Il
surprisingly advanced by the earlI
judicious use Of the harrow.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

CENAToR Reed Smoot, in conse-
y quence Of his Mormon training.
uses no stimulants--no tobacco. Alec.
hdl, coffee or tea. No one who has
nevef> undertaken to go through life
without the use Of coffee or tea has
any idea of the petty annoyances that
such abstinence entails. A man can
quit drinking ilalt, vinous or spurious
liquors and his friends merely re-
mark: "On the wagon, eh?" and let
1t go at that. Thay don't ask why he
quit, and usually do not insist on him
drinking. regardless Of what may be
the prevailing notion to the contrary.
Anybody knows that when a man quits
drinking be does SO because he does
not wish 10 take al the natural finish
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

fault. but It Is with pride that in.
form you that the crew, to man.
have discharged their duties as sail
ors should. with the utmost GOODNESS
until their dying moments.
I'VE now sacrifice our lives for the
sake Of our country, but my fear is
that the disaster win affect the future
development Of submarines. II is
therefore my hope that nothing win
daunt your determination to study
the submarine until 1t Is perfect ma
chine. absolutely reliable. We can
then die without regret.
This letter was found in pocket
Of Lieut.. Sakuma's coat as he lay In
the coming tower Of the submarine
after 1t had been raised.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
PEDDLER WHO LEADS AN ARMY

Should the rebellion lnaugurated BY
Emiliano zapata result in the over
throw OF the Madero government.
there would be added to Mexicos his
tory a chapter that is unique in this
country.
Previous revolutions have received
their impetus from men Of high ins
ligence and usually Of culture.
pata's most advanced point in the
cial plane was that Of an itine ewes.
merchant, a peddler Offcial.pRicR
name has been written on the
ords of his country, prior to the Tra
dero revolution, as that OF a private
in the Mexican army. There Is one
more entry, that recording his deser-
tion from the army.
Those unacquainted with zapata
frequently make the mistake OF styl-
ing him an illiterate. That Is not true.
He can read and write, and has the
rudiments Of common school educa-
tion. Added to that, be possesses .
shrewdness which, combined with {
and a bravery which no one denies.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

cotton is accomplished as fOn0wsy
First-Cut the cotton acreage to
ave or six acres to the mile so that
cultural methods may be closely fol-
lowed.
Second-Plant only well drained,
warm. qulek-making land In cotton.
Third-Where the soil responds to
commercial fertilizers apply from
800 to 500 pounds per acre to hasten
maturity and increase the yield.
Fourth-Thoroughly pulyerize the
soil before planting. Work the soil
until It is like an ash heap FOR three
or four inches deep. Little cotton
cannot grow of well in a mass Of
clods.
Fifth-Plant early, rapld-fruitlng.
prolific cotton seed.
Sixth-Plant as early as the sea
sons will allow in rows Just about as
vide apart as the cotton usually
grows tail in average seasons.
seventh--Commence to work the
little cotton Just as seoh as possible
and never permit a crust to form or
the field to become grassy.
The majority of the over-wintered
weevils are probably out of winter
quarters before the time the cotton
begins to set squares. A race that
means much and race that Is watch
ed by all the world then begins. The
cotton runs the race Of its life to set
squares faster than the weevils can
multiply and puncture the squares
The weevils take advantage Of every
opportunity to increase their mum
bers. II the land is well drained,
warm and qulck-making. thoroughly
pulverized and fertillzed with from
300 to 800 pounds per acre, the seed
an early, rapid-fruiting, prolific varie.
ty, the crop given intensive shallow
cultivation until the cotton begins to
open, the cotton will go out under the
wire far in the lead with from one.
half to bale or more per acre. II
the land Is Tate" and broken into
clods, very little fertilizer applied, the
seed late, slow-making variety, the
cultivation slow and deep, the weevils
will soon destroy all the squares and
then destroy all the bolls.
1t takes fertile soil as we'll as thor.
ough preparation, rapid-frulting seed
and intensive shallow cultivation ia
make good crops Of cotton. The soil
should be we'll drained, full Of humuE
and contain plenty Of plant food in an
available form. The soil should be
deep for the following reasons: First
to increase the water holding capac
ity; second, to let the water escape
from the surface without running ovel
the ground and washing 1t on; third
to permit the air to circulate freely
for a considerable depth in the soil;
fourth, to secure crops against droutt
by enabling the cotton roots to &
down to perpetual moisture; fifth, t
increase the area from which plan
roots may obtain food.
The soil must be full of vegetabl,
matter to prevent 1t from packing
after heavy rains SO that cultivation
may be used to the best advantage
1t must be full of vegetable matter Il
increase the storage capacity for wa
ter and thereby enable 1t to holt
enough water to carry the cottol
crop through the longest drouth in tn,
summer through heavily fertilized.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
RECORD HISTORY OF INDIANS

The American Indian is approach
ing, II indeed he has not already
reached. the last stage Of his native
existence. Recent reports from Sit
ka, Of the ravages Of pulmonary dis
eases among the Indians in Alaska,
where they are leading the lives led
by their fathers, indicate that the In
dian will disappear from the conti-
nent unless he adopts the white mans
civilization. and adapts himself to It..
In either case the records OF his own
civilization win be lost unless the
government takes immediate steps
towkTd aiding the Modern Historic
Records association, or some other
body engaged In a similar work 10
preserving some records Of the cul.
ture, arts, industries and domestic
and social organizations, the customs,
games and pastimes. work and play
Of the primitive settlers of America.
Explorers, missionaries, settlers
Indian fighters, army oficers and
scientists are securing valuable vol.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Meat Is Needed.

One of the chief essentials in ra-
tions for producing eggs is meat in
some form. Where large flocks are
fed, the commercial scraps sold by
feed and poultry supply dealers are
mostly used. On smaller plants,
fresh bone cut in bone mill is often
considered superior to al other forms
OF meat food.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Crate VS.. Loose Pen Feeding.

For q number Of years, says writ
er In an exchange, have conducted
experiments with chickens h crates
in loose pens. have tried six diner.
ent feeders, with varying results
With some feeders. equally good re
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Deserters No Longer Branded Crimi

from this system. OF course t
be a certain percentage of
bles without whom the arm
better on The course with
win be to get rid Of them
possible, so that they w
communicating influence
men for whom there is
form. The great major
are expected to reform
soldiers. The new mill
an English ldea and The put,,.
enc" he United
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

umes OF concerning the Red
no play Inc series Of photographs
morgan stand n the museums
are Deng maoe Oh the music and
lore IN an eHort to preserve the
predicted Alexander Kona executive commit
tee OF the Modern Historic Records
invaluable tracing the origin AZ the indian og
have been asslmlated to oexist - 80
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
Ast Report Penned at Seas Bottom

LETTER shI owing exceptional de-
""tion to duty, written by Lieut..
'um'l, commander of the
bmarine No. 8, after Inc
ioundered during maneuvers
'shima bay, April 10, 1910, has
autographed by the Japanese
nent, and one Of the prints has
zen presented to the Library of
"ss by Commander Tokutaro
ID, naval attache Of the Japanese
embassy here. 1t has been placed on
exhibition at the library, among other
. remarkable documents.
Y The letter was penned by Lieut.
Sakuma while approaching death aft.
or the sinking of the boat He be-
San 1t about 10 a. m. and ended at
a1;40 p. m, when he felt himself los
ing consciousness. The last few words
show plainly the difficulty with which
he was writing.
The letter in part follows;
tWolis Of apology fail me for hav'
ing sunk his majesty's submarine No.
g. My subordinates are killed by my
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19
The Common Cow.

The common COW Is the COW for the
man who is not a better dairymap
than she is a dairy COW.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

- where
ie,uou are to be
wed they have re-
;e to be released.
a the cdlors to
.tpeut and, II they
enlisted and. serve as
aKe.
heers expect big results
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

vi ASHINGToN.-Th. big annual
Nv loss Of trained men to the army
through desertion. is to be stopped In
large measure If new plan. now
being tried out at the United o.
military Prison %
Aueceeds. He
desertio.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

cral.s
Mr.. BigelON
Direct Legislation
gifted platform speaker =
paigned In the state repeateol.
a man OF Mr.. BIgelnw's tvua--nn.
The Southern herald., 1912-04-19

hrst movement toward the adop-
.lOn of the system in the United States
army was the recent order for the
transfer Of all military prisoners con.
victed Of felonies under the civil stat
utes to Alcatraz Island, Cal, and Fort
Jay, N. Y. for confinement. and pris-
oners convicted of purely military Of
lenses or civil offenses amounting only
to misdemeanor. to the Fort Leaven-
worth prison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1912-12-12
PAYS S. WEEKLY
TOSUPPORT HOUSE
Rent Alone Amounting to $50
Monthly, Man Goes to
Jail.

Charged with making threats
against his wife, Max Schuckman, of
IL New street, East Orange, who has
the appearance of a count, was ar
raigned today before Recorder Mott
in the police court. He had nothing
to say. He was arrested by Reserve
men shannon and Williams and had
nothing to say from the time he was
taken into custody until brought to
headquarters.
The couple have two children and
servant and live in a $s0-a-month
house in New street, but Mrs. Scnuck-
man claims that her husband only
pays $5 a week for the support Of the
family and home. She has an in
come, which has been used TO meet
expenses, but she told the police she
had decided not to continue the prac-i
tise. Another claim of the wife was
that Schuckman refused to tell her by
whom he was employed in New York.
Schucknan3 was told by Recorder
Mott he would have to supply bond
of 500 TO keep the peace after his
wife testified that he had struck her.
He could not give the bond and went
t2 Jail.