davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

have leaped into hack and completed
the Lochinvar stuff in style.
Shortly after the episode at the
Young Hotel the irate mother Of the
bride-to-be appeared at U. S. Marshal
Hendry's office. In her great indigna-
ton she was almost incohrent, but
the federal officials finally succeeded
in cleaning the information that she
wanted the sheriff to arrest the couple
and prevent the marriage.
Sought to Cool Her Wrath.
Knowing nothing of the incident
that has just occurred, and unable 10
gather definite retails from the wom-
an, Sheriff Jarrett, who happened to
be III the marshal's office, sought to
induce her to sit down and cool her
wrath until she. could talk intelligibly.
But she declined to wait, and wav-
ing her arms and rolling her head she
started downstairs. Halfway down
she fell on the stairway, and lay
graoning as though in deep agony,
rolling her eyes and creating an awe
inspiring spectacle of misery. She
aroused very suddenly a few moments
later however, when one of the court
attaches dashed a glass of ice water
over her face and neck, and jumped
up and rushed down into the street.
When last seen by the officials she
was rushing down Fort street as a
pace calculated to induce sun stroke
or heart failure, or both.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
ARRIVED
Friday, July IL.

San Franciseo-Nippon Maru, Jap
stmr., p. m. ...=.z 49,. u. III -.
saa Francisco-Logsn, U. S. A. T
p. m. ::.:... +. .-..... .~." r.. H.
Saturday, July 10.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna kea
stmr., a. m. =s= s.. -. 49,. i.
Hawaii ports-Likelike, stmr., a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
BIFF. ALSO 6ANGI

: A big, gsyly-decorated steam-roller
anG band in the vicinity OF the Uni
versity Club today gave notice that
there was something doing inside II
was sort of political high jinks, with
George r. Carter and others as the
observation-disclosures What went on in
the sacred precincts of the club is not
revealed, but it is said to have been
aplenty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
Fair Passengers in kelIys Famous

DIR passengers W NSiJ . dHOus
Bark.
Four beautiful California society
girls are passengers in the now fam
Gus bark Andrew WEIGH, which is car
rying all sail and nearing the islands
under the guidance of Skipper Ed
Kelly.
Kelly SELDOM puts to sea without a
bevy Of feminine beauty as cabin pas.
sengers. The Andrew WEIGH is one
Of the very few windiammers now
trading between the coast and Homo
lulu that has become prime favorite
with touring femininity. In many IN
stances the passengers are so pleased
with the courtesy and gallantry dis.
played on boz I'd that they remain over
only during the brief stay of the bark
at this port, and decide upon a return
to the California coast in the WEIGH.
The bark is reported as bringing a
full cargo for this port. including graz
mite blocks for Pearl Harbor, structu-
raj steel, quantity of brick and case
oil.
The winojammer is due to arrive
here daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

With later mail for the islands. the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Tenyo Maru
is reported to have sailed from San
Francisco at O'Clock yesterday after
noon destined for Honolulu and the
coast of Asia.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
DEPARTED
Friday, July IL.

Japan ports and Hongkong-Nippon
Maru, Jap stmr., 6 p m. *.
Hawaii via Maui ports-Claudlne'
stmr:., p. m. HAT +. =. =. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
HILO HEARS NEW
DAILY IN HONOLULU
The Hilo Tribune SAWS:

IHe Iillo tribune says
That a new daily paper win within a
short> time be running in Honolulu is
practically a certainty. The men be-
hind the proposition are looking for a
plant at present. and. IL is said. the
whole of the Paradise of the Pacific
printing establishment may be. pur-
chased
1t is rumored that f. p Irwin viii
be the editor of the new paper Irwin
is considered to be one OF the strongest
editorial writer's in the Territory. and
he will be given. practically. free
hand.
The new paper may be morning
concern. 1t is not quite decided yet.
but the probabilities are that the paper
will be published in the mornings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
More Tonnage. Better Rates.

A new regulation governing the fix
ing of freight tariffs in the Philippine
coastwise service has been made and
is reported to have created consider
able stir among the inter-island steam
ship companies operating there. The
board of rate regulation has issued an
amendment to Order No Is, fixing the
rates for inter-island transportation,
which affects very decidedly vessels of
small tonnage. Under the previous
ruling vessels of $50 tons net register
and under were permitted to charge
20 per cent above the regular freight
rates. The maximum has been chang
ed to 225 tons and the additional
charge for subsistence over the rates
prescribed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
Half Hundred Asiatics Sail for II

Half Hundred Asiatics Sail for the
Orient.
Forty-Six Japanese, three Chinese
and one Korean steerage passenger
left Honolulu last evening in the
Togo Kisen Kaisha liner Nippon
Maru, their destination being Japan
and China ports.
The Nippon remained at this port
but few hours as there was nc. car.
sc for discharge here. A half dozen
cabin passengers joined the little
white yacht at this port for tour oil
the Far East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Judge Whitney tocay granted a d.
vorce to Aschi Chu Kan, from Chu
Kan, on the petitioners allegation OF
non-support.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchants
Exchange.)
SATURDAY.. july is. 1912.

Saturday, July 10, 1912.
SAN FRANCISC0-7Arrived, July r.
S. S. Enterprise from lilly July 3.
Sailed, July IL, p. m, S. S.
Hyades for San Francisco
TACOMA - Sailed, July ~, S. S.
Alaskan for Honolulu (Not as re-
ported before).
NOYO, CAL-Arrived, July Is, S. S.
Indian Monarch, hence July 2.
AERoGRAM.
S. S. Shinyo Maru will arrive from
Yokohama Monday at a. m. and
will sail for San Francisco at a.
m. Tuesday.
MEMORANDUM
u. S, "A. T. Logan sails for Manila
from Railway wharf at 5 p. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

The Hebrews of San Francisco have
begun the construction OF a magnlfi-
cent country club at Beresford, just
south of San Mateo, Cal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
HiIo Shipping.

f7llo shipping.
The Matson Navigation liner Wilhel-
nina, the freighter Hyades of the
same line, and the schooner S. t. Alex
Gnder were the deep sea representa-
tives at the port of Hilo during the
stay of the Inter-Island steamer Mauna
Kea at that port.
The Hyades has completed cargo
of sugar, and departed for San Fran
cisco on Friday night.
The Wilhelmina is due to return
to Honolulu tomorrow morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
YOUNG ELOPERS.

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
AUTO WRECKS.

Continued from Page y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Pursel Philips of the Steamer
Mauna Kea brought the following re
port of sugars awaiting shipment on
Hawaii: Olaa 5000; Waiakea 5000
Hawaii Mill 1900, Hilo Sugar Co. 5000
Onomea 1902, Pepeekeo 10000, Ho
nomu $500, Hakalau 1900. laupahoe
hoe 10.500, Kaiwiki 1000, Kukaiau
$500 Hamakua Mill 1900, 'Paauhau
1900, Honokaa $3.50, Kukuaihaele
1000, Punaluu 1867, Honupao 1927
sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Inter.IsIand Steamers are Busy.
The accumulation of sugar AT ports
alog the coasts of Hawaii and Maui
serves TO keep all inter-island steam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Harrison Direct Line Plans Extension.
Business is increasing so rapidly be-
tween European ports and the North
Pacific that the Harrison Direct Line
is expected to shortly double its serv-
ice Instead of once a month, steam
ers will probably be dispatched every
fortnight This company operates no
less than four routes, which carry car
go for Pacific ports from the United
Kingdom, three indirect and the direct
line via Magellan
Sugar to the amount of 1884 sacks
was included in the shipment that
arrived this morning from Kipanulu
III the lnter-Island steamer Likerke
The vessel met with moderate wirds
and seas on the homeward voyage
with the exception of some roSGh
weather III crossing the channel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13
New Coaster Finest Of the Fleet.

New IOaSter Finest OF The Fleet.
Reports received by the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company from G. W.
Dickie, superintendent of construction
of its new passenger liner building at
the plant of the New York Shipbuild-
ing Company, Camden, n. j., state that
the vessel is we'll under way. The
new coaster will not only be the hand
soonest and most deliberately furnish
ed vessel plying in the coastwise serv-
ace, but one of the safest ever con-
structed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-13

Open Season TOT log hdIlS.
The preliminary work on log RATS
for towage to California indicates
that more timber Will be towed out
of the Columbia River this summer
than ever before The Hammond
Lumber Company Will ship at least
three log RATS this year, and it may
be decided later to ship two more.
The Benson Logging and Lumber
Company will also. ship a number OF
RATS from Wallace Slough.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

missioned them. Not even in the fur.
ious contest of 1876, when the exer.
else by one elector of his legal right
in disregard of his moral obligations
would have changed the result, was
honor forgotten for revenge or for
gain. ~
1t has remained for Theodore Roose-
Welt, in the name Of honesty" to in
cite men to basest dishonor and pup
licly to rejoice in the prospect thar
they might yield to the counsel.
Any presidential elector who does
so yield is not only dishonest" Mr.,
Taft puts it too mildly in using that
word. Any such elector will brand
his name with infamy so long as the
American Republic endures.-ChicIgo
Inter Ocean.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

en- by voters who preferred Mr.. TAFT.
That Mr.. Roosevelt and his followers
should be capable Of making public
4 inventory Of such anticipated dirty
profits gives d caustic commentary on
Mr., Roosevelt Thou shalt not steal
professions. What is She difference
between stealing and cheating what
IS the differences ID moral turpitude?
Il Is true that the presidential elect.
Eor y under 40 legal Obligation to
vote for the candidate Of the party
which nominated him and whose name
stands on the ballot with his avn.
But It IS also true that the moral OBJ
ligation 50 to vote has been Invariably
recognized,
lever ii our thirts one presidential
elections have the electors failed to
keep faith with the voters who com.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
together in it's cause.

together in it's cause.
Its military discipline is an out
standing feature. Its officers and SOL
diers go where they are sent by the
will of their superiors. They are not
guaranteed even bare subsistence
by the organization. They are expect
ed to win that by the sale of the Army
publications and by soliciting aims.
The Salvation Army is not church
as the term is ordinarily understood
Its statistical reports give no figures
of members or Communicates only
those of corps" or "outposts,' of sol
diers' and the officers who direct
them, of the numbers of persons help
ed and of the various ways in which
the help is given.
According to the latest available
statistics at the end of 1910 the Army
had 1914 corps and outposts in fifty
six countries, with about 100000 SOL
diers and officers of various grades.
1t has over 900 relief agencies of var
! ious kinds and operates 11S homes
for unfortunate women. 1t feeds the
! hungry and clothes the naked and
| shelters the homeless by thousands.
Its open-air meetings have become
familiar spectacle of nearly every
| city of the world. At its outdoor
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

and indoor meetings, counting for the
former only those who reported to
the officer in charge, the attendance.
in the United States alone in 1910 was
over 100000 persons.
The preaching and other methods
Of the Salvation Army are what are
called sensational" but are too IA
miliar to need description. It's theol-
ogy is OF the old-fa shioned upright
and downright kind which believes
without qualification in heaven for
the repentant and in hell for the per
sistent sinner. ~, 5i@s&
That the work of the Salvation.
Army has been effective to start mil
lions of men and women toward q
cleaner and better life there can be.
no question How far that efficiency
was the product of the personal genius,
of William Booth-whether the Sal
walton Army can really 60 no and
keep growing now that William Booth,
is gone from it's leadership-remains
to be seen. But it was a great work
of enormous value to humanity. 1t
has made millions of lives better
and brighter and it's devising and do
ing entities William Booth to be re-
corded in history as a great man.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

ious bodies which were the outcome
Of the evangelistic efforts of John
Welsey. For thirteen years he con-
tinued in the service of that church
as travelling evangelist and stationed
minister.
In the course of this experience he
reached the conviction that the exist
ing church organizations were not
we'll calculated to minister to the
needs of the very poor, the vagrant,
the criminal or semi-criminal, the
submerged" elements of the popula-
ton. He determined to devote his
life to the search for and rescue of
these ''lost sheep"
In 1865 he founded in one of the
most poverty-sodden districts of East
London an independent Christian mis-
sion. Various circumstances and ex-
periences impressed upon him the
value of the military form of organ
ization, and in 1878 the band of fol-
lowers he had gathered became the
Salvation Army with William Booth
as it's General
Perhaps the Salvation Army may be
best and most briefly described as a
religious association whose members
take VOWS Of labor, poverty, prayer,
preaching and obedience, but not of
celibacy. Its soldiers and officers
are not forbidden to marry. We be-
lieve they are even encouraged to do
so. Many husbands and wives work
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
Parker House Rolls

Mrs. N. J. Davis, WATERFOWL, S. d.
Two quarts flour, two tablespoons
lard, one pint sweet milk, three table
spoons white sugar, one-half cup yeast
a little salt. Rub lard through the
flour; make a hole in center; SUR in
milk, sugar, yeast and salt; make a
sponge. Let stand over night; then
knead, and let stand until very light:
then roll out one-fourth inch thick;
cut with round cutter and fold over;
let stand until very light; bake in It
quick oyen. Be sure to give them
plenty Of time keep warm; boil the
milk and let stand until cool. iz.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
All join in the chorus:

All join in the chorus:
One more setting, @
There's one more setting to thresh,
One more setting, a&@#s
There's one more setting to thresh."
?, R. is getting ready to issue a
book on modern letter writing, -
" Where is that corn failure we heard
50 much much of last spring.
# No need telling a South Dakotan 10
look at the doughnut and not the
hole this year. ~ ~. a@
si. 5Hg. zsE
b A New York man won a fortune in
Ibis cell'' in Jail. Many a man has
lost a fortune in sell Outside g.
Jail"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
CO III E n T
PLAlN TRuI.T Z from MR. TA ,lE:

PLAIN Truth FROM Mr.. TAFT
Il there are any men on that list
who are not going to vote for the Is
@ men at the head OF that ticket
thsy are dishonest nien. They
are holding out to the people who
I are to- vote for them an implied
promise that they will vote for the
names on the ticket when ia fact
they intend to vote for somebody
else The PRESIDENT to MARYLAND
Editors u
Taft remarks had d special ap.
plicat ion to cert ain of the Republican
nominees for presidential electors Il,
Maryland. II has been broadly assert
ed BY MI. Roosevelt and HIS sollowers
that M ocaevelt would eceive cleo,
stors votes ira1 that and some other
ltates thopgh NE elect were chos,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
Items of Interest to Farmers
Comment from Here and There For Saturday News Readers

grass cattle that have been dragging
around $6.25 are such as would have
made 81 at that time.
Hog trade narrowed about csc, the
top holding same as last week and the
lower classes moving up about "a
quarter" owing to the better support
by packers.
Sheep values advanced 10@15c,
Western lambs the same and some
medium native lambs have sold 25c
above low time last week, best Idaho
range lambs making S7.250S.30, top
natives 81.
Now is the best time to cut the
weeds. The seeds are just forming
and If the plants are destroyed before
the seeds are matured large amount
Of trouble will be eliminated.
The price of beef Is still high and III
all probabilities will remain high for
several years 10 come. The only rea-
son given is that on account of short
forage crop last year the breeders
were forced to sell all Of their young
stock and this leaves a shortage Of
beef this fail. People will blame the
beef trust, but as matter Of fact,
the demand is greater than the supply.
hence the high prices.
To an inquirer Professor w. II. Pew
Of the animal husbandry department
ct Iowa State college, gives the fol
lowing suggestions on feeding butter
milk to hogs, especially sows with pigs
just farowed, late summer and fall
pigs and fattening hogs.
Buttemilk, when free from the wa
ter used for washing the butter, makes
an excellent feed for hogs. The great.
trouble, as we find itecoming from the
creameries is that it is hard to deter
mine how much excess water is con.
tanned in it. At the present price of
feeds ! think yor will be very safe
in paying zoe per hundred pounds for
buttermilk that is free from excess
water.
In regard to the way it should be fed
! may say that for5sows that are nurs-4
ing very young pigs it should he fed
inyery small quantities, fatal, and
4 would suggest. diluting 1t. Better
results would be had if the buttermilk
is put in the ration until the pigs are
at least A or 5 weeks old. 1t is par
ticularly good for growing pigs and
also for fattening hogs. The show
barrows at this college are always
fed and finished on corn and butter.
milk. III
a a good ration FOR ssows that are nurs-
ing pigs of AN age when no trouble
will be had from securing would be as
follows:
Gorn meal, on part; bran, two parts,
with buttermilk three or four pounds
for each pound OF the grain mixture.
Corn and hntterrnilk should afford
Ga Very good ration for the fattening
hogs. and for the. growing pigs II
might be OF advantage to make slop
Of shorts and buttermilk and feed corn
on the ear besides. s;3:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
Z Quick Waffies

Mrs. ]. a. Ries, Watertown, S. D..
Two pints sweet milk. one cup but
ter (melted), sifted -four to make a
soft batter; add the we'll beaten yolks
Of six eggs, then the beaten whites
and last {just before bakingl four
teaspoons Laking powder, beating very
hard and fast for a few minutes. These
are very good with four or FIVE eggs
but much better with more. nj
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
Graham Nut Bread

Mrs. Frank Owsley, WATERFOWL, S.
D.-Two cups graham flour, one cup
white -four, one teaspoon baking pow
der, little salt, one-half cup sugar
two cups sour milk, one teaspoon soda,
two-thirds cup chopped nut meats
Bake about three fourths of an hour
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29

IL LOOKS as lHOuSu WAS 80
ing to make a serious attempt to out
do April relative to the amount OF
moisture produced April produced
4.46 inches OF rain and August is get
ting close to that mark as over three
inches has been produced SO far.
Don't forget that early blowing 5
what counts toward securing good
crop for next year. Our farmers who
plowed in July. and August last year
are the ones who have produced the
biggest and best crops this year.
Early blowing also destroys the weeds
and other noXious plants before going
to seed, and the blowing under of the
green stuff means the securing OF val
liable. plant food for the crops that
arc to follow.
An over abundance OF moisture at
the present time and some anxiety
has existed relative to the effect on
grain. However the grain crop was
clean one this year. there being but
little weeds or grass in the grain and
as d consequence less damage by the
rain would result When we recall
the experience of 1906 when it rain
nearly every day. during the month of
September and there were but three
or four days in which threshing ma
chimes could run. II will comfort US
! IN the recoiieotions OF the experiences
OF that year of the amount of moisture
1t takes to injure crop in the shocks.
55ss THE MEAT PROPOSITION
Last week was topnotcher in the
Chicago markets. .e.
Sale OF a two-load bunch of prime
a, $50 ID steers, fed by f. E.. and A. L..
,E4ill OF Morrisonville, Ill.,, at $1,000
{ make new record price for beef
cattle in the history of the Chicago
market. q
Astring of 1o4 fancy ,498 lib cattle
Of mixed breeds. partly banded in one
string to S, & s. Co, at $10.55, is one
quite as remarkable, number and
weight considered, beth sales being
higher than ever before made here. i
All ripe cattle have found the high
est marketin the history of the trade,
& but the good down to medium classes
Of steers dropped 40 q soc again this
week to a level 75c@s1 below prices
paid less than two weeks ago.
Fancy yearling steers and heifers
mixed sold this week at s9.75 @1o.1o,
depending on the degree of the mix
t,ire the fewer the heifers the higher
/ the price,
Arrivals Of cattle for the week at
( Az, roo head stand about 5000 short
of the run last week and 10000 below
& one year ago this week,
Stockers and feeders sold Is U25c
+ higher the first half the week and
4 dropped back the last half to q range
8 OF values about same as one week
ago, fancy feeders selling early In
I the week IN to 80 80 @7.75 and late
Classes Of beef steers have sold
{ lately at SIS that would have made 50
/ more readily early last week and the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
a GREAT SOLDIER { 81 4 The cross q,

A6 81 REA SOLDIER OF THE CROSS
The Rev. " iliiam Booth, founder 81
1.-The Salvation Army. died last Tues
day night Al his home near London,
in his eighty fourth year OF no
other religious leader that this gene.
ration has known could 1T be said
that he had % wide d personal infiu-
ezee or that his death would be felt
in go many countries as 4 personal
loss
Born At Noting ham April 10, 1929,
at Is he became 4 volunteer open-air
exhorter and AZ % was ordained to
tlis ministry of the Methodist New
Gennec ton. one Of the many retig,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1912-08-29
Maple Chocolate Cake

Mrs. 81 witt, Kranzbarg. S. d..
Two cups sugar, one cup buster. ave
eggs beaten light, I cup sweet milk,
three cups flour two teaspoons baking
powder Take one.third % the mix-
ture and add six tablespoons of choc-