davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

II you have the itch. don't scratch.
II does not cure the trouble and
makes the skin bleed. Apply BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINtMENT. Rub II
in gently on the affected parts. II
relieves itching instantly and u few
applications removes the cause thus
performing n permanent cure. Price
25c, soc and $1.0O per bottle. Sold
by Huusman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Buttermilk Biscuits: Rub two
Il OF butter and I OF
lard). into 2 cupfuls OF flour and add
onc-half teaspoon OF soda. onc-half
teaspoon of salt and one hcaplng tea
spoonful OF baking powder and then
add one cup buttermilk. Beat thor
oughIy and drop In spoonfuls In n
wcll-greased muffin tin and bake In
hot oven.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

The announcement that Arthur
Robinson. tho phenomenal boy sprin-
ter OF Mercershurg academy. IL con-
sidcrluE -sn athletic tour OF Europe
this summer. has aroused much al
verse comment In amateur track and
field circles. The idea Of youth
stiil In his teens travelling thruoxh
England and the continent compct-
Ink In numerous track meets savors
strong Of pot hunting. TO put u mild
~. according to veteran athletic fol-
lowers. Il appears to he the con-
sensus Of opinion among close fol-
lowers OF sport that such campaign
II both unwisc from u physical aud
amateur standpoint. Robinson has
an athletic career Of great promise
before him II properly handled. To
attempt Al his age to duplicate the
fcais OF Arthur Duffy. Nat Cnrtmcll
md other famous and seasoned
sptintcrs appears tn he carrying the
craze for competition to the extreme.
II IL quite within tho hounds Of pos
sibiiity that the Amateur Athletic
association Will refuse to grant u
permit for such u trip.
Because Of the possibility of yacht
rnecs In 1914 for the Americas Cup.
the fast is rather lost sight Of that
there Is 10 be nm International race
this summer for the New York Ca
nos Club international trophy. Tho
Gananoquc Canoe and Motor boat
Club Of Canada Is tho challenger for
the trophy. firxt offered In 1856.
Six attempts have been made TO iift
this cup. the race conditions Of
which are similar to those govern
Ing the Americas trophy now In the
possession Of the New York yacht
club. In 1856 and 1883. London
csnocists cnGca,orcd to win the cup
hut failed. In 1870. 81. .: and
'ss. Canadian .sless cent tho fastest
OF their tiny racing craft after the
trophy but went back empty handel.
Now. after 4 lapse Of eighteen years
during which time the dust has been
accuinulatinR heavily In the silver
pitcher In the custody OF the New
York Canoe Club. another effort will
be made to take the prizes across the
border.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

New York. June THE next VITO
weeks will witness the completion
Of the Yale-iiarvsrd aud Princeton
Yale baseball series and the alumni
md undergraduates OF these univsr-
stiles are awaiting the outcome with
more than usual Interest. Yale has
an unusually strong team this year
and the adhercnts OF the blue are
hopeful that the Ellis will win both
series against their ancient rivals.
The Yale-Princeton series began way
back In 1865. when Thomas Hooker
aud y. \. Van Wagner were the
captains OF the competing teams In
the initial play. Since that date ~:
games have been played OF which
Yale has won 63 and Princeton +s.
with one game. IN 1880. u tie. The
,Hnrvsrd-Yale series began in 1883.
and to date SO games have passed
into history. with Harvard = winner
Of ~ and Yale ~. with one tie game
In 1905.
In the beginning the play WAS far
different from the finished baseball
furnished by the big college mines
Of today. In this connection = de-
scription Of the first Yale Harvard
Iame Is not untimely. The match.
which WIS not n varsity hut inter.
class contest. was played at Worccs-
ter. Mass. July 20. 1866. between
the Yale and Harvard ciasscs OF 'Gs.
The Ell players wore uniforms con-
slsslus ~ flash .x,lnrcI shJres ,.Ssh
= Yale monogram interviewer with
tho numerals 90. blue trousers and
canvas shoes. History Of thnt date
failed to record the Harvard outfit
tings. The Yale nine won the game
BY n score OF 30 To -. with ninth
inning rally. bcinx eight runs bc-
hind Harvard at the opening Of the
final session.
The game. which required four
hours and thirty minutes to com-
picic. had regular fiction climax.
With one out. three runners on has
cx and two runs needed to tic the
score. Dc Grove drove home run In
far center. Tho hit scored more
than the necessary runs to win the
game but ~ In those days the play
continued until three putouts had
been made an additional score was
thus secured before the play tcrmi-
mated. OF the members Of the Yale
team there were living n . very re-
cent date four OF the original nine
that thus inauGurated tho Yulc-llar-
ward baseball seriee.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

Sour Milk Cookies: One egg beat
en- light. hcaping cup Of sugar. one
half teaspoon of soda In one cup OF
sour milk: flavor with vanilla. Add
flour 70 ns to roll. Moistcn top OF
cookies with n little milk and beaten
yoik OF part OF an cgg. These will
melt In your mouth.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
TESTED RECIPES

Suffrage Cake: Three ounces oil
butter. half pound sugar. two and n
half cups flour. two and half tea
spoons baking powder. one level tea
spoon chopped orange peel. .onc whole
cxx aud yolk Of another. one and n
third cups milk. Cream butter and
sugar and add eggs. Stir these Wig.
orously ten minutes. Add milk and
the flour and baking powder which
have been Siftcd three times. Bca,
until smooth and Mt once divide into
three layers. Bake In rather quick
oven 90 minutes. When cold remove
to n plate. Fiji between the layers
and cover top and sides with this
mixture: Two cups confcctioncr's
sugar. yoik of one cgs. one hcaping
teaspoon butter tsoftcncd) and two
teaspoons orange Juice. Stir In n
bowl until smooth. adding u few
drops OF hot water II too thick.
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07
RED sox ENTERTAINED

The Red Sox club. exclusively n
bac chelOrs' organization. were enter
taincd on Thursday night Mt the
home OF Roy Lofmark on nevada
avenue. The evening was spent In
playing cards aud Refreshments were
served Those present were John
Resch, Sam Neal. Fred Legitt. Roy
and Loyaid Loffmark, Alphonse 1.u-
ian, Leo Rossi. Max Franch, Ralph
Graves, VIII Wilcox, Glenn Wilson,
Lawrence Timpone, Ben Bartholo-
new and Ralph Caskey.
Become familiar with the work
The chronicle=news., 1913-06-07

With ciGht countries competing
for the Davis cup. cmblcmixeti In the
worlds lawn tennis championship.
there can be no further question ~
to the International status OF tennis.
The agmc. whether played upon the
grass or on clay courts, IL gaining
steadily In popularity In all parts Of
the world. Some Idea of the hold
that tennis has secured upon the AM
aieur sportmcn In distant parts Of
the globe can be gathered from the
fact that during the international
play between the all-British and Au-
straiasian teams In Australia and
New Zealand last winter. the net
profits Of the matches. derived from
gate receipts and program sales.
amounted to almost 100000.
This sum was divided equally be-
tween the two tennis associations OF
the competing countries and has
proved "a source OF considerable fric-
tion 30 far as the antipodcan author
tiles are concerned. II was the ori-
Sinal intention of the Australasian
fund to finance future international
matches, both at home and abroad.
Several Of tho associated bodies have
lodged n protest. claiming that the
receipts should be divided equally
among the members Of the national
body.
From Singapore comes tale OF
difficulties OF an entirely different
tyne II concerns the running off OF
the annual championship. Owing to
the extreme heat experienced It ID
possible to play tennis only between
the hours OF 3 and 6:l5 y. m. This
seventy-fivc minute period exists
fro,h shortly before sundown until
twilight prevents further play. The
game is extremely popular and there
nrc large number OF excellent play
ers In the Straits Settlement district.
Last season close to 500 racquet
wieldcrs entered the title tournn-
ment With the field of this size
1t required more than five weeks Of
daily play to decide the champion
ship in singles and doubles. An even
larger entry ID promised this year
and the play is likely to extend over
n period OF six or seven weeks.
Following the footsteps Of the En-
glish association the German athletic
authorities have adopted a plan to
encourage all-round Athletic devel-
opment by means OF "erficiecy" med
ais. The Imperial Committee OF the
Olympic Games has worked out a
system for the awarding Of gold,
silver and bronze medals for athletes
who perform above a set standard In
any one Of five groups OF athletic
games and sports. The first group
consists OF swimming and gymna-
sites, the second of high jump and
broad jump, the third or running
100 yards or quarter OF mile, the
fourth OF fencing. discus throwing.
rowing, lawn tennis, wrestling. hoe
key and golf. and the fifth group In
cludes long-distance, running. swim
ming. skating. skiing and cycling.
The idea is that moderate efficiency
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
TAX
FOR KAP AHULU

Gazette avenue, on which the large
Bortfeld poultry ranch is situated, was
named for improvement under the
frontage tax law by the Kapahulu I'm
provement Club at its monthly meet
ing yesterday. President c.. J. Hum
mel appointed ]. A. Bortfeld, Sylvester
Kahikikolo and Charles K. Kamoa a
committee to conduct the necessary
for having the work
done
Esther avenue, previously taken up
in the same manner, is in allegiance
owing to the absence of a member of
the special committee thereon who is
also a property-owner on that road.
r. S. Kelly reported progress on in
vestigation of the alleged closing of
KaiGuki avenue.
Other business at the meeting was
routine. but there was an animated
on good of the club. Syl-
vestcr Kahikiko!o thought there
3hould be more boosting Of>Kapahn1u
for it's climatic and scenic attractions,
saying that was the only improvement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
DAILY REMINDERS

See our line Of boys school cloth
Ing Fashion Clothing Co. t120 Fort
advertisement.
Around the-Island trip $500 q pas,
|senger. Lewis Stable and Garage. Tel.
2141.AadYertisement.
Hires root beer and distilled water
lis necessity. Consolidated Soda
Works. advertisement.
We give Green Stamps at the Amer
lean Dry Goods Store, Hotel St opp.
Bethel St.--adyertisement.
Genuine KRYPTOK bifocal lenses
furnished promptly. Factory on the
premises. Al. N. Sanford. optican.
Boston building. Fort street, over
Henry May & Co Telephone 1740.-
advertisement.
The only place you can buy indie
structo' baggage land that means
the best there is--is at Silva's Tog-
gerry, Ltd, on King street. There are
ssIndestructo' trunks and .Indestruc-
to" bags and suitcases- land they beat
any other kind OF baggage on the
market foi long life and good wearing
qualities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
Containers To Be Transported
as Flats and Assembled
by Ganneries

To take perfectly good tin cans,
smash them aat as pancakes, and then
straighten them cut again, wouldn't,
On the face Of it, seem very sensible
thing 20 do; but that is exactly what
the American Can Company is propos-
ing TO the pineapple packers on
the ether isianGs.t Moreover, the
company aas gone so far as to design
several Ingenious and intricate ma
chimes for doing the smashing and
strengthening operations, and this aft
eFnooa quite little party Of promi-
rient Pineapple men are over at the
Can Company's big factory in Iwilei
Witnessing a demonstration OF these
stunts.
If the machines make the impress
sion that Superintendent r. M. Nor.
ten believes they wiz, it is very likely
chat the packers WiA insist on having
a considerable part Of their cans put
through this singular process. More
over. the Can Company claims that
the packers win make a big saving
by adopting the new method, notWith-
standing the fact that 1t viii make
their cans cost little more, without
in any way adding TO the value OF the
tin containers In question
All these seemingly anomalous
statements, however, are reconciled
when it Is explained that the cans
are crushed fiat for the sole object
OF reducing their bulk, and thus saw
ing il the east pr FREIGHT charges 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
YIELD
Of NEBRASKA
new RECORD
Exceeds Last Year by Over
$4,000, 600 Bushels Accord
ing to Labor Report
IRy Latest NALL

OMAHA, Neb. = Nebraska's wheat
yield this year exceeded that of 1912,
the previous record of over 14,OOO,0O0
bushels, according to the annual bull
letiny of the labor commission given
out by Commissioner Pool, says the
News. The total in 1913 was 64,725.-
348 bushels OF this winter wheat had
59,846,S34 and spring wheat 4,3S9.514
bushels. In 1913 the total yield was
50,663,097.
The average yield of winter wheat
this year was 1851 bushels per acre,
and the spring wheat average 1898.
Figuring the crop at Is cents per
bushel, the money value is S48,589, oil.
This is nearly 100000 more than
the people of the state have invested
in automobiles, the report says.
The state has 69,752 wheat land
owners and 49,353 tenants worked
farms containing 81, 552, 998 acres.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
tBy Latest Mani

WELLINGTON, N. q. - The follow.
ing shipments of New Zealand produce
have been sent to London by the
steamship Kumara which is expected
to reach London on Oct. 20: q, 900
.carcases of mutton, $4,000 carcases of
lamb, 1000 quarters of beef, 1876 bales
of wool, 800 tons of hemp, is cases Of
honey. is carsases of pork and 1850
boxes of gum.
During July, 1913, the quantity and
value of the principal products passed
through the customs for export from
New Zealand were as follows: 1855
cwts OF butter, value G24.554; 4677
cwts. of cheese, value s13, 236; 33,859
cwts of frozen beef, value & 0,640;
256.236 caTcases of frozen mutton
weighing He, S87 ewts., value ei70,-
323; 2649 legs and pieces Of frozen
mutton, valne s4120; 47S,6S6 carcases
of frozen lamb weighing 146.124 cwts..
value G304,S6S; 1851 bushels of
wheat, value e 1891; 1868 bushels of
oats, value sI443; 129 tons of pota-
toes, value a705; 2476 tons of New
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
new ZEALAND Shipments
CONTINUE TO SHOW INCREASE

Zealand hemp. value eel ,66s; IL $40
rabbits. value R9167; 544 tons of tow.
value E5292;; 1865 tons of kauri gum,
value E70.3O8; 38,940 bushels Of grain
and pulse, other than wheat and oats.
value $4,000; 377 cwts. of hops, value
e2121; 22,002 hides, value e34,9f0:
2,006,005 skins of all kinds. value
fI31,930; 1854 tons of tallow, value
G99,847: 4,696,446 superficial feet Of
timber. value a27.829; 8.I59.682 lbs.
of wool, value G366,631; and 40 JOB
ounces of gold. value a154,319.
The total value of the principal
products exported from New Zealand
from July to 81 was 4I,536.5I6 as
against a total value in July last year
of ESQ, 06O. For the three months
ending June 80, 1913, the value of the
principal products exported was
26,224,452 as compared with 6 $780,
ITO for the corresponding period Of
1912. The value of the principal prod-
ucts exported for the IL months end
ing July 81, 1913, was e 1926, 1872, as
against eI8,81S.122 for the IL
months ending July 81, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
SMALLER CROPS
THIS YEAR OF
HIGHER VALUE
Loss of More Than Billion
Bushels of Five Leading
Grains-value More

1t not infrequently happens that
comparatively small crops sell for
mere money in the aggregate than
very large ones. Last years great
corn CROP. much exceeding any pre-
'vious one, was worth good deal less
than crops of several preceding years
when production was considerably
smaller The most valuable corn
crop, prior to this year, from the
money point of view, was that of
1909, when production was satisfae-
tory but not abnormal This years
sub-normal crop will be worth good
deal more than last years and will
probably somewhat exceed in value
the 1909 crop. 1t will be the smallest
in more than a decade, but in all like
lihood the most valuable ever pro-
duced. -
All of this years important crops,
except wheat, will fall below last
years production. Nevertheless, to-
tai value win be larger. This is well
illustrated by the grain group for
which comparison of production and
total values, this year and last, is
herewith given:
1913 October estimate)- r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
ingenious scheme WILL SAVE MUCH
OF SHIPPING EXPENSE OF TIN CANS

transporting them from the Honolulu
factory TO the various canneries on
the other islands. Ordinarily an
empty tin occupies exactly as much
space as though IL we're filled. and
as freight rates are based upon space
measurement and not actual weight,
II is easy to believe that the expense
OF shipping empties Is a burdensome
item to the pineapple men. BY con
densing" the cans, however, il is pos
siDle to reduce their bulk Just seven
eighths. which means q corresponding
reduction in transportation cost
The tins. minus tops or bottoms. OF
course, will be fiattened at the fac
tory by the machine FOR this purpose,
and after shipment to the cannery,
where they are to be used, will be
expanded by means of very ingeni-
Gus machine which removes every
trace of the fiattening. The cans then
receive their bottoms on the regular
double seamers, : which put the tops
on when the cans are filled
The process Is an entirely new one
and was worked out with especial
reference to Hawaiian conditions. The
idea suggested itself to J. III. Young
general manager OF the Pacific coast
division of the company. during q
business trip from San Francisco a
year or more ago. 1t is claimed that
the expanding machine win open
about 5000 of the folded tins per day,
the operation being entirely auto
matte The machinery now being
demonstrated was set up by Mr..
Murch. mechanical expert of the
American Can Company. who arrived
last week from San Francisco on the
HonOfulan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

club having an ocean beach at its
front door.
The meeting was held on the lawn
of George Gonrad's home on Campbell
avenue and was well attended. ma
jority of those present being native
residents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
.4,451,o0o,O 600 s2,sS6,OO0 900

1912 final for the year,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
NEW TO-DAY


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States. in and for the Ter
ritory Of Hawaii In Bankruptcy No
264 In the matter of John Wilson
Cook, voluntary bankrupt. Bank
rupt's Petition For Discharge. TIC
the Honorable Chas. F. Clemens
Judge of the District Court of the
United States for the Territory oil
Hawaii:
John Wilson Cook, of Honolulu
City and County OF Honolulu. Terri
tory Of Hawaii, respectfully repre-,
sents that On the 18th day of August
1913, last past, he was duly adjudged
a bankrupt under the Acts of Con
gress relating to bankruptcy; that be
has duly surrendered all his property
and rights Of property and has fully
complied with all the requirements
of said acts and of the orders of the
Court touching the bankruptcy law
Wherefore he prays that he may
be decreed by the Court to have a
full discharge OF all debts accruable
against his estate under said bank.
Tupt acts. except such debts as are
excepted by law from such discharge
lSgd1 JOHN WILSON COOK.
Subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 21st day of October. A. D. 1913.
ISeall tSgd.) P. H. BURNETTE,
Notary Public in and for the First
Judicial Circuit, Territory tof Ha.
wall.
LEON M. STRAUS. for j. w. Cook.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
the United States in and for the Ter.
ritory of Hawaii In Bankruptcy No.
264 In the matter of John Wilson
Cock. voluntary bankrupt. Order
of Notice of Bankrupt,s Petition for
Discharge On this 9Th day OF No
vember. A ID. 1913, on reading the
foregoing Petition
1t is ordered BY the Court that a
hearing be mad upon the same on the
18th day OF November, A. d. 1913, be-
fore said Court IN Honolulu, City and
County OF Honolulu, in said District,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. and that
the notice thereof be published in the
Star Bulletin, newspaper printed
in said district, and that all known
anu Ot0SF pSESOuS III inter-
est may appear at said time and place
and show cause, IL any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And It Is Further Ordered by the
Court that the clerk shall send by
mali, to all known creditors. copies
of said petition and this order, ad-
dressed to their places of residence
as stated
Witness the Honorable Charles F.
Clemens, Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof, at Honolulu, in said
District, on the 9TH day Of November,
4. d. 1913.
(Seall, A. z. MURPHY,
Clerk, U. S. District Court, Hawaii.
By (Sgd.) F. l.. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
A True Copy.
Attest: A. E. MURPHY. 4
Clerk
rs- 5-.- By r. L. DAVIS,
Deputy Clerk.
- 569S-1t. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
p, r. euRNETTE

Commissioners of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PuBLIc;
Grants Marriage Licenses, Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills Of sale,
Leases, Wills. etc. Attorney for the
District Courts, 79 MERCHANT ST.,
HONOLULU, Phone 1896.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10
80. 0O0. 00O s2.663.OO GOO

IOtal .5,0zG,uUU,VuO Sz,oo0,uVV,VVU
Values in the table for the present
year are based on current prices in
Chicago for corn. wheat, oats and rye
and in Duluth for barley. The 1912
values are those calculated by the de-
partnent of agriculture and are based
on the December average farm price,
not vet available for this year.
The table points to 4 loss of l.072,-
009 coo Eustel3 in dis years crops Of,
the five leading grains and to a gain
OF 1928, 100000 in total value.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-10

Session Sales 5000 D. r. & L. Co.
SIS 100, Oahu Sug. Co. liz, SO II. B.
& M. Go. 2111s, 90 b. B. & M. Co. 211s.
Latest SUGAR quitatlon s.57s cents,
or 5000 per ton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1913-02-06

Felix Mallette' S son, aged 10 years,
died at his home in Blue Hill yester-
day morning.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Mcclellan at the residence of
George Taylor on the 2lst ult.
The doctors find considerable to do
these days. The sudden changes of
weather cause considerable sickness.
DR.. Tarbox arrived in town last
Thursday and has been kept busy
attending to his patients ever since.
A. d. Jesmer of St. Paul and
Moses Jesmer Of Everly, Iowa, were
in attendance at their parents fun
eral on Sunday.
After short illness, John D..
Dibblee, ST., died at his home, in
Wyanett yesterday morning. Ty-
phoid pneumonia was the cause of
his death.
An electric light man was in town
Monday to see what the prospects
are for putting in plant here and
be met with considerable encourage
ment from our business men.
William Sleeves had occasion to 20
into his pig pen recently and was
attacked by boar which badly
lacerated him. He is. however, re-
covering from the wounds caused by
the fierce beast.
The old vets are jolly fellows and
their wives are jolly women. This
is leap year and the wives of the old
boys propose to get up a dance on
their own account at G. A. r. hall
on the evening of February FL.
The bottom dropped out of all the
mercurial thermometers in town last
night and the only one of the spirit
variety in this region was sucked dry
by some alcoholic fend, so it is. i'm
possible to tell the temperature.
On the morning OF February 2
Joseph Jesmer, ST., passed to the
other shore and on the following day
his wife, Mary r., joined him. The
funeral was held on Sunday after
noon and the bodies were laid side by
side in Oak Knoll cemetery.
The county commissioners wisely
concluded that they had better grant
license to one responsible party to
sell Intoxicating liquors at Bridgman
IMAM have half a dozen blind pigs
squealing around in the woods in
Chat vicinity, hence license was
granted to Charley Malone.