davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
HlRBOR NOTES

The Shine Maru from San Fran
cisco expected here on Friday is
bringing down the next mail from the
Coast. ~ s~',.@~,.. .'.
If. a new broom sweeps clean, let
the new board of supervisors get
busy along the waterfront, was the
gist Of comment offered by a ship
ping man this morning.
Castle e Cooke. local representa-
tfves for the Togo Kisen Kaisha ex,
pect the arrival Of the Shinyo Maru
on Friday. The vessel comes from
San Francisco and has no cargo.
Taking passengers, mails and a
general cargo, the Inter-Island steam
ef w. G. Han is on the berth for dis
patch at five o'clock tomorrow even
ing, the vessel to make the regular
Kauai ports.
Calling at the usual ports along the
islands OF Maui and Hawaii the In
ter-Island steamer Mauna Kea de-
parted at ten o'clock this morning.
A fair list of passengers sailed for
the Big Island.
The sailing of the Pacific Mail
liner Manchuria for San Francisco
at ten o'clock this morning brought
quite a crowd at Alakea wharf. Sixty
cabin passengers Joined the vessel at
this port for the Coast.
The Pacific Mail liner Manchufia
departed from Honolulu for San Fran
cisco this morning with cabin accom-
mediation for one hundred more pas
sengers than were booked at the
agency Of H. Hackfeld & Company.
An alleged boulevard that passes
the tAIakea wharf, highway over
which the last board Of supervisors
much money, is generally
pronounced ) a disgrace to any self
community. Hundreds Of
tourists and strangers arriving at
Honolulu with each steamer are
Obliged to either wade through clouds
of coal laden dust, or ankle deep in
liquid mire and filth.
The cheerful prediction comes
from Coast representatives of the
local promotion organization, that the
steamers will be unable
to accommodate all the prospective
passengers from the mainland to the
Hawaiian Islands during February.
Up to the present time many of the
popular liners have been arriving at
Honolulu from San Francisco with
about one-third of the available pas
senger accommodation utilized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
City Transfer CO.: Jas. H. Love. Goods
paekads and shipped anywhere.

nothing Of the Italian and Austrian
Lloyds and number Of smaller COM
panies. Thousands OF immigrants win
arrive on the Coast every month, each
steamer having accommodations for
fr1nn 200 to 5000 Of this class. Along
the Pacific slope there Is land enough
to provide for large percentage OF
the entire population Of Europe.
HERETOFORE these immigrants have
mostly stopped In or close to the place
Of landing ON the east coast Of Canada
end the United States, but with the
new service they will undoubtedly
come to the west coast, with the re-
suit that the sparceiy settled lands Of
the Pacific side win eventually becomA
as thickly settled as the east coast b
81 present
Another and not inconsIderable adj
vantage Is TO be gained By the fast
steamship service In prospect Is that
the moving Of the pf0duee q the Pa
eific slope to the capitals Of the old
world is record time and at cheaper
rates than have been possible N the
Fest will be realized. Shippers are
looking up rates ana are establishing
connections in the European rnefcanH
tile world already. 50 as to take adj
vantage OF all opportunities presented.
=.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports. Miss T. Luidley, 8. Suenaga,
II Yamamato. Mrs. j. X. Gandail, An
Sam w D. McBryde. p. K. PaIama,
s. Breeht, o. Brecht. Dr.. c. B. Wood,
Miss Wishard, Mrs. Wishard, A. Robin
son =. n Robinson. Mrs. s.. B. Dev-
Grill. Helen Sanborn, s. Deverill, Annie
Deverills II. DeyeriIl, Mrs. J.. H. Cock
ett. Miss M. Cockett, J. K. Cockett,
H. Chairman and IL deck.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
.DEPARTED
Tuesday, January z

Tuesday, January =
Kauai portsK inaus stmr., s p. m.
Maui, Molohai and Lanai ports
Likelike, stmr., & p. m. 49,.
San Francisco onolulan, NJ. N. s.
s., s p. m. w. Va. r. - ~
Mahukona Is and Kawaihae-Iwalani
stmrs p. m. $50 :tss. o : 80:
Sound ports-Robert Levers, Am
sch, p. m. ;{e.ss Il .s:sss.9.r. J.. !.
= Wednesday, January 8
San Francisco Manchufia, p. M. s.
g., 10 Q. M l.ss 81 il
Hilo, via way ports-Mauna Kea
stmr.s 10 q. m. ssr - So dis s, -. 4. sssz
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

The postoffice safe at Canistea, NJ.
Y. was blown. The thieves got II
cents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
ARRIVED

Tuesday, January 2 !
Gaviota-Marion Chilco;t, Am. stmr.,
p. m. ata7esl f-tes8 u So
"Wednesday, January 8
Kauai ports--W. @. Hail. stmr., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Special Cable to MerehaAts'
Exeha1ge]e

January s, 1918.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, January I.
$50 p m, S. S. Lurline for Homo
lulu.
Arrived, January 8, s. 5. Hyades
from Hilo, December %. >. ..l- ..
WILLAPA HARBOR-Arrived, Janu-
airy 7, Schr. Repeat, hence, December
IS. .. ~..-..yu sg,s.,....,,,.s<
SYDNEY-Arrived, January 6, 3. s.
Sonoma, hence December %.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

ports, Jan 14.-Miss c. MedeirOs,
Mrs. P. Correa, Master 2. Correa, MI.
and Mrs C. w. Burkett.
Per str. Likelike. for Maui and Mo-
lokai ports, Jan. 14.-Miss II. McCOr-
riston, L. NJ. Judd. Geo. McCorriSton,
Mr. and Mrs. II. McCorrIston.
Per ltr Kinau for Kauai ports. Jan
IA. NJ McBryde
Per str. W. G. Hall. fo~ Kauai ports,
Jan. 16.-Mr. and Mrs. William Dean.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Fred Ross of Washington, D. c.,
charged with sending scurrilous let
tiers to police officials of the Nations
capital, was arrested at Chicago by
post office inspectors.
The United States did more bust
ness with the world both in exports
and Imports, in the month of NoVem-
Der than in any month previous in
the history of this country's foreign
commerce.
A monthly magazine for hobOes is
to be published at Chicago by jeff
Davis. the new president of the In
ternational Brotherhood Welfare AS
sociation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Aerosrams.
s. S. SHINYOs MARI arrives from San
Francisco Friday, a. m. and pro
ceeds to Yokohama 3. p. m. go. s.,.-;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Kauai sugar.
with the arrival of the Inter Island
steamer w. C.. Hall, comes a report
of the sugar awaiting shipment at
the Garden Island. including the fol-
lowing: M. A. X. 1905, X. S. NJ.
s40o. G. & X. $500, MeB. 20,104, w.
X. 1900, K. T. $500, J.. P. 600.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-08

Columbian Away Saturday
The Ameriean-Hawaiian freighter
Columbian is expected will get away
Tor Salina Cruz by the way of Port
Allen, Kahului and Hilo On Saturday,
the vessel taking on quantities of
sugar at the island ports. AS near as
can be figured out at this time the
Columbian will sail from Hilo for the
lsthmus on or about January 18th.
The Columbian is taking a full ship
ment of sugar destined for the east
coast of the United States.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
TOAD VENOM A HEART CURE,
Stimulant Discovered by Johns Hop
kins Physician.

Dr l.. g Howntree of Johns Hop.
klns university. who Is now on his
way To Europe is taking with him II
box Of gigantic South American toads
which scerctc particularly viruleni
venom from large glands on each side
of the head. \ dose of one-thousamitb
Of a gram Of the poison will throw Il
guinea pig into violent commissions
ana cause death
Dr. Rowntrre discovered in expert
mcnting that the venom was heart
stimnlani. acting directly upon the
cardiac muscle when administered in
sufficient dilution. II Is said that in
the future this drug may supplant
digitais and other drugs of this char
acter hccallSe Of It's greater potency
and ease OF production.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
PAINLESS WHEAT GROWN
ON AFRlCA'S ARID PLAINS.
Moisture Saving FalIows Make kgri-
culture Possible In Continent.

What seems one of the most wonder
ful and truthful discoveries Of the
world. say dispatches from London.
was announced and described by Mr..
Macdonald in lecture at the Royal
Colonial institute recently. \ few
years ago 10 was universally believed
that ia The Try belt in South Africa
row. This meant n few cultivated
patches I~hndcd IN desert In fact.
tens Of thousands Of acres are today
cariyns crops IN the dry district with
10 help from irrigation. We quote the
lecturers words
America has grown wheat on an
eiglt inch rainfall Australia has
grown wheat on Il five inch rainfall. but
we IN South Africa have grown rain.
less wheat That is To say that dur
ing the ast season in I.ichtcnburg.
which is IN the dry zonc Of the Trans
vaai. We have grown wheat without
n single drop Of rain falling upon it
from seed time until harvest This Is
the Durum wheat apulia. which we
originally introduced from the dry belt
81 Rally
"our success has been due to the use
Of what we term moisture saving fal-
lows The great problem Of South
African agriculture is not the problem
Of fertility It Is the problem Of the
conservation OF moisture.
we have unw solved that problem
and made possible the immediate set
tiemcnt Of our dry or arid lands But
the lriumphs of science rs applied TO
ugri uiturc in South Africa are not
confined 10 ih, discovery of rainlcss
wheat The locusis. which have
plagued the land for ages. are today
kcpt under central The progress Of
the insect invaders. which from the
days al tie pharaohs til Yesterday was
regarded as Irresistible as fate, can to
day be caslly checked by means of ar
sculc spray
The light IT every swarm of locusiS
is registered and tclegraphed 10 the
headquarters of the union department
Of agriculture of Pretoria. and when
the young lpcuStS emerge the vcldt is
ridgcd by poisoned grass. over which
they cannot pass \ short time ago
the government Of Peru sent an expert
to the TranSyaal Ia study our methods
of locust destruction. but the only 10
Gust which the cntomologist could
show him was 20 be- found in the mu
scum. The authors OF such discoveries
as these the real creators Of wealth
are surely the true heroes rs they are
certainly the henefaetors Of the race
Yet what is their personal reward
either IN wealth or famc:"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
NO SEASICKNESS SOON.
Sir John Thornyeroft Says Science
Can Correct Vessels Motion.

At converSazionc Of the Royal So
cieiy nj Burlington house in London a
few days ago Sir John Thornycroft.
the we'll known naval architect ard en-
gincer exhibited an arrangement Of
moving rods ana disks which he de
scribed rs n model to illustrate the ef.
feet Of a compound cross sea on YES
sells Of various rolling periods"
The surface Of the sea was repre-.
scented ly y plate Of glass rocked by
ingenious mechanism and the ships by
rolling disks. Il certainly believe that
the time will come when rolling viii
Ice done away with on the best passcn-
ger boats" Sir .loha said To an inter
viewer some years ago | expert
rented pretty successfully with nova
bic ballast. and the idea has now been
embodied III one or two OF the most
UP 10 date liners hear that the cap
tain Of one of these vessels holds thai
III" arrangement intcrfereS with speed
hut speed j. not everything.
"rhcn | see that an American scien'
fist claims to have solved the problem
10y the use of the gyroscope- Scientific
ally. there is no doubt that the thing
can BE- done. hut the question Is. Can II
be done IN such a way MS 10 make IL
commercially worth whileT'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
OCEAN AUTO RIDES ON AIR.
Viper V. Runs Over Water at Rate Of
Thirty Miles an Hour.

Albert Hickman. Il young Boston man
of wealth has sea automobile the
Wiper V. that has attracted much at
tention In Boston waters, and yachts
men are asking what type the strange
and speedy craft may represent. When
n hydroaeroplanc Is running great guam
titles Of spray are thrown from under
the hull ~ the sides Mr.. Hickman be-
licved II would he better for the boat
10 gather this water and sit on IL In
stead Of throwing II out This was the
basic idea IN the design Of the Viper V
Her bottom is so constructed that
every little ripple rs II goes aft acts as
IN air compressor. forcing the trapped
air under the boat, so that she rides
IN part on compressed air The bottom
Of the craft Is made with inverted Y
sections. something like V bottom
boat turned inside ont. The keel line
is higher than the bilge throughout.
curving downward aft The inverted
V sections are deepest near the bow
and the sides Of the boat. Instead of
being drawn in 10 meet NJ the stem
they remain parallel and rapidly di-
minish rs the stem head Is reached.
The Viper V has covered thirty miles
an hour without trouble.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
FACTORIES SUPPLANT FARM.
American Exports Changing From
Foodstuffs 10 Manufacturer

How the United States is changing
from great exporter in foodstuffs to
manufactures Is shown In every re-
port issued nowadays by the bureau Of
foreign ana domestic commerce NJ
Washington. The bureaus latest fig
urcs show a growth In exports Of man
ufacturcs from Si6s. 900 600 In 1903 70
S1.200000O00 in the fiscal year just
closed and in manufacturers mate
rials from $i09.OO0OO0 10 $40 900. 900.
while the exports OF foodstuffs re-
manned ~ standstill. SJi0OOO.0O0
having been the value Of the exports
in that line both In 1913 and in 1908
Fresh beef exports have fallen from
225,0Oo,0OO pounds In 1903 TO only
100000 this last year: beef cattle
from 100000 n decade ago 10 81, 600.
600 In 1913 and canned beef from 10.
100000 pounds To 100000. on the
other hand. iron and steel manufnc.
lures exported increased from S07..
100000 ten years ago to more than
$500. 100000 this year and copper man.
ufacturcs from SiO.o00O00 10 $40.
100000 Machinery Increased from S5l..
10000 10 Si3OOO0O0O
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
KINDERGARTEN AT HARVARD.
University VIII Establish Course For
Benefit OF Tots.

With the rcupcnlng Of Harvard uni
vorsity Ia the fall. Kindergarten
course Will hc established nj the uni.
vrrsiiy, II Is the ambition Of the edu.
Gators 10 establish II series Of courses
hat will bring the child from infancy
through the varying stages Of .souih 10
manhood. all under the guidance Of
the university.
Children of both sexes wi. be- admit
ted aud taught studies Of the cleman
iary grades. NJ % ten years 81 age II
this course proves porrlar and profit.
able further grades win be- added until
the school can take the child and III
him or her directly for college
The scheme Is the plan ~ Professor
PAM ~ Haurs He YIN have the az
sistance IT Ernest q No1re
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
IMPORTS OF OLIVE OIL
ARE NOT ADULTERATED.
Government correets Rumor Tha.
kiuch Impure Oil Is Brought Here.

Following the receipt Of several in.
pnlric. as 10 whether large part Of
the olive oil iuporicd into the United
states * adulicratcd with cottonsced
OH. the department Of agriculture has
mndc a special investigation into the
condition Of the olive oil admitted
The governments interest IN the mat
ter Is twufold first. Ia protect the
people from getting adultcrated olive
Oh: second. 10 protect the reputation
OF olive oil IN the interest of olive oil
producers In California. Arizona and
other olive growing sections.
Since 1900 the department Of agri.
culture through Iis various port labor.
atorics. hlS examined samples from
2.li9 lmroriations 90 olive oil or
these only ten were refused entry and
only three of these We're refused entry
for containing cottohsccd oil The
cotionsccd oil authorizations date back
to laus when two shipments were
found to lie ndulicratcd. and 1909.
when one shipment was found to be-
adulterat,d Since that time there
has been no shipment which has Civ
cn evidence Of cottonsecd oil adultera-
ton
In 1910 seven shipments Of olive oil
were refused admission because adul.
teratcd with peanut oil. aud since that
time there have been no cases discoy-
cred of either cottonsccd oil or peanut
oil aduItcrafion
The addition Of cottonsced oil 10
olive oil. the government specialists
report. s. very easily detected Ind
cations therefore are that all olive
Oil admitted Ia the country and brand
al ms olive oil has been pure olive
oil. and has contained no cottonseed
or peanut oil Occasionally the gov
eminent discovers shipments Of sar
dimes IN which the olive oil contains
some cnttonSccd oil
The experts point out that ii would
bc Illogical for the importer to bring
into This country olive oil adulteratcd
with cottomsccd oil. and pay duty of
~ cents gallon on the cottonseed oil
that Is contained in the mixture Sim
Harry nut oils are admitted under the
tariff act. and the specialists say that
II would bc absurd for an importer TO
bring from Holland olive oil adultefat
I'd Will peanut oil. and pay a duty ~
80 cents u gallon on the mixture.
when he could bring them over sep
aratcly and avoid paying any duty on
the nut oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
FREE MAN GUILTY OF MURDER
Jurors Give Prisoner Another Chance
Because Mother Needs Him.

A Jury In the criminal court in Kan
sas city. Mo. acquitted William +.
Mcneil charged with second degree
murder. although twelve men. accord
ing 10 the foreman. were satisfied of
the prisoners guilt" Mcneil was
charged with shooting Lee Self TO
death in n quarrel
when the jury came in Arthur
Brown. foreman. asked permission To
speak 10 the prisoner.
"McNeil." Brown said. I'VE are all
satisfied you arc guilty. but we are go
ing 10 give You another chance. We
want you 10 20 home ana make man
Of Yourself Your mother is getting
old aud needs YOU
The verdict Of acquitta was then
handed to the court.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
HEAT HINTS FOR BL0NDS.
Wear Orange or Blue Underwear. Says
Or. Rusker.

Blends are especially susceptible To
hot weather. according to Dr- w. G..
Rucker. assistant surgeon general OF
the public health service In Washing
,on Here ARE some Of his suggestions
- them:
avoid the bright lights"
Wear colorcd glasses when In the
sunlight"
".Iaye orange colorcd Innings Ia
your hats"
"fiave your outside clothing white"
Wear orange or blue underwear.
Heat waves. Dr. Rucker says have
dclcterlous effect on the nervous sys-
tenn Of blends. whose skins cannot re.
dUce the potency Of these waves.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16

Printed, Engraved
or Autographed ut
the MESSENGER
Office.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
Leaning Tower In Danger.

Dispatches from Pisa. Italy. say that
arrangements have been made 20
ngthen the leaning tower. which
'ug more every year and Is be
dangerous II has been decid.
the foundations. into which
he river Arno has pene-
1Se Is 10 be widencd and
evel Of the square
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-08-16
So Says Professor Frederick
Starr Of Chicago University.
MAN OF TODAY STAGNANT.
Noted AnthropoIosiss Points Out That
No Member OF Fair Sex Was Ever
Great Musician, Painter or Scientist.
Or. corneIia q. Dehey, Prominent
Woman Physician, Makes Reply.

"Woman has been an inferior crca-
ture ever since the human race was
developed. and she must always re-
main So The presence Of large mum
beers Of women IN occupations hitherto
mouopolizcd by man is unnatural aud
indicates racial decline or at least
racial stagnation This is an unpro-
gressivc age, ana on this ground alone
can be explained the relative success
Of woman in competition with man"
That is the opinion just voiced by
Professor Frederick Starr, who holds
the chair of an;hropology in the uni
verSity Of Chicago
Continuing tn educator said:
''rhe race is ~ standstil we are
not making progress in really impor.
tgut fields We are lnvcnting autono-
biles and aeropanes. II IS true ana
are worshipers of machinery and sys-
tenn
'Eut that docs not count for the
true adtau eucnt OF civilization Man
is stagnaut The male has dropped
out Of the struggle and until lie enters
1t again we shall make no serious nd
vance.
Unequal by Nature.
"Womam by nature is unequal to
man In the development Of those quail.
ties which make for human progress.
She never has distinguished herself by
important discoveries In any line OF
science
"As compared with man there never
was great woman painter. sculptor.
musician. architect or SCIENTIST She
has never invented anything Of benefit
to the race
"The elements of sex superiority
We're fixed back In the vegetable king
dom ana she cannot overcome them.
She II conspicuous IN affairs now only
because she is playing an inevitable
part IN q great race experiment in
which tho activities Of man have been
temporarily abridged
As soon rs man resumes his nor
mai stride woman will drop back inn
mediately to the natural position Of In
feriority which the female has held
through an the centuries that life has
existed IN the earth"
Evolution Slow But Sure.
DR. Cornelia H. Debey, noted wo
man physician. upon being told Of the
professors sentiments said:
I'm general way ne Is correct. but
In ore great particular be Is wrong
Woman is evolving slowly and when
she Is Of full stature she will be ready
for larger action
"Man To date has had abundant evil
dencc OF his own superiority. but the
great ISSUES of life. the human issues
the problems Of existence and adjust
men,. the spiritual problems -wlll be
solved by woman. The male still be-
longs to the crust OF things.
"Thc great. large. eternal womanly.'
as Goethe calls II. is the human species
humanity. The very slowness of wom-
ans evolution gives promise of larger
fulfillmentS This gentleman has mis-.
read the scientific evidence. He has
taken the superficial and left the pro-
found
"After all. the woman is the mother
OF the babe. and baby Is greater
poem than Shakespeare ever wrote. a
greater creative evidence than man
ever demonstrated