davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
HEAVY DECLINE
in INTER.ISLAND
Hawaiian Commercial and
On0mea Fall 0ff-0ther
Stocks Steady

Heavy sales of Oahu, firm at 1925,
characterized the stock list today.
Between boards $50 shares OF Oahu
sold at that price, and 115 on the
board, in parcels ranging from 200
to 25 shares, while an eighth more
is asked for it with an eighth less
bid. Onomea declined a point in
sales of Is snares in three equal lots
on the board Hawaiian Commercial
lost quarter point in sales of 80
shares on the board in recess. Pho
neer is steady at 1925 for $50 shares
reported, and Olaa at LIS for 100
shares in recess and IS on the
board. Pineapple maintains so for
Is shares in recess.
\ Inter-Island slumped twelve points
hefWeeSS -h1,Qards for 5 and 80 shares
at 1870. This heavy drop is probably
due in part to the f eeslek ACTON .' vi
sugar depression and in p p 70 .ne
transfer of freight business fAni TUG
fleet to the Hilo railroad.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Charles T. Littlejohn, Mrs.~Geerse
Weight of Wailuku and Rebecca Lum
Lung, a young girl, were introduced
as witnesses for the defense this
morning in the adultery case brought
against former Representative Samuel
Keliinoi in federal court The hear
ing probably will not be finished for
several days.
Governor Frear, on the recommen-
dation of the prison warden and the
attorney general. this morning issued
Il parole to Kim Woon Sun, who was
sentenced to not less than three years
servitude in 1909 for burglary.
Application to the governor for
parole has been made for Josiah C.
Cullen, who has been serving a num-
Der of small sentences asgregating a
total of two and one-half years, all for
petty o:fenses. The application is APP
proved by the warden and attorney
general.
The annual meeting of st. Andrew s
Episcopal church viii take place to-
morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the
parish house. Nestryment and ward
ems for the ensuing year will be
elected and reports for the past year
read
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Mills school, of the Mi-Pacific
group, Manoa, was the scene f flag
raising ceremony this morning. The
flag was the gift of Hawaiia Chap
ter. Sons of the American Replution,
four directors of which tookpa in
the exercises. being Presiden R. J.
Pratt, Vice-President Perley L.Horne
r. D. Garfield and F. c. Atheton
Horne gave a fifteen minute talk
to the school. relating the hisbry of
the flag, telling what it Represented
and stating the cardinal princiIes of
the government it sympobized.
Following the address the ppols
and the 5. a. r. representative re-
paired TO the front yard, wher, the
flag was hoisted by two membes of
the senior class. Three cheers rere
given as salute 10 the national ym-
boil and the school sang the 'itar
Spangled Banner" concluding thecer-
emOnV
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
\. NJ. c. A. MAKES
PLANS FOR big
Meeting

Preparations have been completed
for the annual meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association which
will be held in the games hall Fri
day evening, beginning at six o'clock.
The report of the general. secretary
covering the work eIfC1 has been ac-
complisned by the association during
the past year will be presented, as
well as reports from the secretaries
in charge. of the various divisions of
the work.
The meeting will lie in the form of
the stockholders meeting of great
factory, the trustees, officers and
members being the stockholders, and
the association a character factory"
Supper will be served in the games
nan at SIX Observation-Disclosures.
business will be taken up in the fol-
lowing manner:
/. The business. Its present condi-
ton and outlook.
2. The condition of the plant.
8. The product. Standard lines.
New lines
4: Our customers, present and fu-
ture. How the product is marketed
and where.
3 What competitors offer.
6. The company's policies.
An interesting coincidence has been
pointed out in connection with the
meeting, A. F. Cooke having called
the attention of General Secretary
Super to the fact that Friday will be
the anniversary of the birthday of
-t4fe-tate- c. NJ cooke, -whoss-.Gift of
$50. 900 started the campaign of whichz
the present handsome building is the
outcome. The coincidence is a very
appropriate one as Mr.. Cooke was
for many years one of the strong bust
ness hnen of the association. Cooke
hall was named in his hofor.
The reports which will be present
ed by those in charge or the differ
ent departments of the association
will be in the form of short talks,
none of which will exceed ten min
utes. There will also be anumber of
speakers who will tell of what has
been accomplished by the new fea-
lures lately introduced, sub as the
health league and the bos' clubs.
All members of the ASSOCIATION as
well as others interested inthe work
of the institution, are invited to at
tend the meeting and to iform the
association at least a dav beforehand
of their intention to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Large AREA TO
BE OPENED FOR
HOMESTEADERS

One thousand acres OF land on
windward Oahu are 10 be thrown
open for homestead settlement short
ly This has been determined follow
ing the all-day trip around the island
last Saturday by Governor Frear, Sur
yeyor Wall and Land Commissioner
Joshua Tucker. when they visited
kailua. Kaneohe. 'Pupukea and
Hauula.
The tracts TO be opened are widely
scattered and in some instances COM
paratiyely small in area. In addition
to these a number of beach lots are
tc be opened for sale along the north
beach, for sites on which city dwell
ers may build cottages for weekend
and vacation parties.
The official party visited a large
number of government lands on
which the existing leases are expir-
ing. to inspect them and determine
from their quality whether the soil
and general conditions will warrant
homesteading. One or two large
tracts were found to be too dry for
ordinary farming. and these will be
leased again for grazing. A number
of small tracts now used for rice
patches also were found unsuited to
agricultural purposes and these prob
ably will be released, to continue as
used at present.
At Hauula the party was enter
tanned at an old-fashioned nau, where
all the accessories even to the leis,
were provided The governor and his
confreres left Honolulu at 6 O'Clock
Saturday morning, arriving home at
$50 that evening, after riding most
of the day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered OF Record May 10. 1913,

from 1880 Il. m. to 80 D. I'M.
Mergenthaler Linotype Co to Haw
Star Newspaper Assn Ltd 80. Rel
kama Waimalu to David Ilianu ID
Cecil Brown Tr to- William Nunes D
Edward II F Wolter TT to Edward
Hunt -.......... Rel
Entered OF Record MAY 12, 1913,
from $50 a. m. to 1880 n. I'M.
Mrs James Mattoon Jr to Amoe
Akaka (w) :. ...... BS
Gabriel Wela and VT to Hama Hoo
kano >. ;. ............. d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

The Society OF Manila Bay cele-
brated with a reunion and banquet e
Washington on the 18th onnIIer1or|
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
Announcement

Having practically completed the alterations of salesrooms
Olces
at
Glaciers Machiniss Blackmihs;
Builders Hardware Wall Paper Mattings Linoleums
me goods carried formerly the
In addition goods
ana warehouses Lumber and the heavier Building Materials
cement Brick Plaster
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
The Model
Fort Street next to the Church.
Open Evenings.
Flies 1000 Miles, 22 Hours.


GBy Latest NALL
KOLLUM.-A flight OF more than
1000 miles by aeroplane was complet-
ed here oy the French aviator Ernest
Francois Guillaux.
He made only two stops on his
fight from Biarritz, in the extreme
south of France, descending 10 re-
plenish his fuel at Bordeaux and Vii
laeoublay.
The entire trip was made in 4 little
more than twenty-five hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
SALE POSTPONED
ON TITLE QUESTION

Ten lots on Palolo Hill were sold
at auction by A. o. Stevens at his
auction rooms on Saturday They
brought from 21s to 2ss cents square
foot, meaning bargains for all the
buyers.
A homestead on the other side of
the island, belonging to the estate of
a man who died before fulfilling all
the conditions required for title. was
withdrawn until Saturday next to
await a written opinion from the
commissioner of lands, as the ques-
ton of title had been raised by an
intending bidder.
Next Saturday the sale of the
Nuuanu Valley residence of the late
John A. Cummins will take place at
Stevens rooms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12
BRYAN RIcKEY"
is LATEST DRINK
!. fBr Latest Mill

rBy Latest MALL
WASHINGTON.A white ribbon
drink is now on sale in Washington
barrooms. 1t is called the Bryan
riekey."
This is how You make the new bev-
erage:
Take half a glass of grape juice,
pour over cracked ice. add a dash of
lemon juice and some carbonated wa
ter
Supporters of Secretary Bryan's
grape juice diplomacy who have
tasted the new drink say it is excel
lent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

William st. John Ranney, chief
clerk of the auditor of the Santa Fe
railroad and prominent Pasadena
society man, has been arrested
charged with having embezzled
100000 from Santa Fe funds. The
thefts have been going on over a pc
riod of six years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

The Kaiser has placed Illuminated
signs on his automobiles at night so
that the police may recognize his cars.
They bear the words, God is with
Ms
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-12

Three thousand Japanese held a
mass meeting in San Francisco to dis
cuss the alien land bill Americans
were barred from the meeting.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03
SHERIDAN.



Jennie Lukens returned to lcr
hone in Cartilage Sunday after o.
few weeks visit with her sister,
Mrs Homer Wampler-6raoe
Greenwood entertained her Sunday
School class with q nice dinner
Ice cream, cake and bananas were
served, Those present were as
follows Lizzie and Odessa Dunn
ing Fern Harvey Alice Taft, Ii
berta Hutsell, Maxine Tallman,
Ruth Glasgow, Mildred Wiuans,
Christy Wassam, Paul Edwards,
Paul Davis, Herman Wlnans, May
nard Eitiug Mrs Gus Peterson
and son Paul went to Red Oak to
visit relatiyes.-Robcrt Gresham
and wife visited Fred Mackey S
Sunday Arthur RaJtord and
wife visited Mrs Peterson IN Jas
per Sundty.-Etnei Harvey spent
Friday afternoon with Pearl Hay
Oren Harvey visited home Io."s
and friends Saturday and Sunday
Mrs, Rogers and children o'
Webb Ctty are visiting Mrs. Crow.
Mrs Molly Sells OF Pltt=D'lg,
Kans., is visiting her parents j
Bayue and "Ite.-Mrs. Crow S SIS.
ter from Maple Grove IS visiting
her-Mrs. Sterling and CreoIa
Patrick were Carthage visitors last
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03
Rid Your Children OF Worms

You can change frelful, illtempered
children into ealthy, happy youngs
ters, by ridding them Of worms Toss
ing. rolling grinding Of teeth, crying
out while asleep, accompanied with IN
terse thirst, pains in the stomach and
bowels, fevarishness and bad breath are
symptoms that indicate worms. Kick
apoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy
lozpnge. expels the worms, regulates
the bowels, restores. your children tC
health and happiness Mrs. J. A Bris
bin. Of f gin, IL, says: II have uscc
Kickapoo Worm Killer for years, anc
entirely rid my children OF worms.
would not be without it Guaranteed
All druggists, or boy mail, Price 2Oc
Kickupoo Indian Medicine Co, Phila
delphia and St, Louis Recommends
by IL f, Pitts,
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03
selsntIao Faes Established.

A number Of rabbits upon whom
coffee was tried to determine the effect
OF the caffeine It contained died, PROV
ing beyond a doubt that coffee never
was intended as food for rabbits
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03
Some encouragement,

"That girl has rejected me three
times" confded the disconsolate
youth. well" replied Miss Cayenne,
"you should feel encouraged A girl
who will listen to three proposals
from the same man must think some
thing Of him."
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03

.a.'. "illoH Patterson, Clarence
Gresham, Basil McClintock and
Mr. Lauieusiag-r and mother
apea. Sunday with VIII McCliu.
The Jasper news., 1913-07-03

Il is going 20 DE difficult to &c
women TO qug Judging other womel
10y the ilIs they wear.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
REV CAMPBELL RAISES OVER
TWO HUNDRED FIFTY THOU
SAND Doll APc

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 29.-Al1
records were smashed for religion,
activities by the General BAPTIST
State Convention, which has lust
closed its session in this city this
week. 1t was by far the most rep
resentative gathering of denomina-
tional workers that ever visited
Southwest Texas, and they distanced
any body, religious or secular. in
financial activities. According to the
reports the Convention reported that
$3.50 600 had been raised through all
departments during this conventional
year. OF this amount, the Negro
Baptists themselves raised SHAFTS 25
and a very strong supporter gave $40,-
600. These remarkable figures and
ev the handling and the passing of
the actual cash to their missionary,
educational and general church work
ran enthusiasm to its highest pitch.
President L. L. Campbell, in a
strong address, urged a continuance
Of the activities already shown, pre-
dieting at the close of his remarks,
which were addressed to more than
five thousand people, that It was not
the intention of his convention to be-
come intoxicated over the success
just attained, but to redouble their
efforts to do more and greater work
for the Masters kingdom. The ac-
tivities Of this organization created
such a profound impression that the
Western Tevas Conference Of South
ern white Methodists, which in ses-
9'on ~ the sane time. presided over
by Bishop Adkins, passed a set Of
resolutions unanimously endorsing
the work Of the Negro Bqutists.
v'N'"h r"eo'r4ions were signed by
Bishop Adkins and the secretary of
the Conference. These resolutions
were harded to the Convention
through Prof H. r. Shelton, the sec
rotary of the Pantist State Conven-
t'on who read them and keeps the
original manuscript for the Conven-
ton. Telegram1 were read from dis
tingulshed Baptists, regretting their
inability to attend Great applause
went IN when a telegram was read
from Rev. r. H. Boyd. D. D., who
formerly nastored tho Mt. Zion Ban.
fist Church, of this city, and was the
Chamnion NJ the cause Of this Con-
vention when it ORGANIZED in this
r'tv tvontv veors ago Many Of his
eo-workers made mention Of the fact
d. rino their remarks on the floor Of
the Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
SUBSTANTIAL PROOF OF
RELIABILITY.

Failures and frauds have been so
numerous in organizations Of this
character that the public is naturally
skeptical We cite you the following
evidences of our reliability, and same
may be verified by spending a little
time investigating:
The order is now erecting a Nation
al Temple Building in Little Rock,
Ark, at a cost of 100000, the same
being erected out of the order sur
plus funds, and no extra building tax
er assessment has been LEVIED upon
the members. This has never been
heard Of in the history Of fratenal
orders. This order has never levied
an extra tax upon its members to pay
off any kind of obligation, and not
q single instance can be cited during
thirty-two years, where the order has
failed to meet promptly its just obli-
cations to the people. In our En-
dowment department, the ninety-day
waiver, which appears in most cert-
ficates, has never been taken advant-
age OF, because the order has always
had sufficient funds to meet its claims
whenever proof Of death is made. Our
Endowment department is national
and has been inspected from time to
time by various insurance commits
sioners. The order has come out
of each inspection with flying colors.
AS we grow older, instead of decreas-
ing, our Endowment surplus is grow
ing, as the following will show:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
SMITH.FLEMING

Brilliant and beautiful was the
wedding of Miss Janice Marie Elem
ings to Mr.. Jesse James Smith at her
home, $40 Horton street. The home
presented a beautiful scene being
decorated in rainbow colors, and
ported plants The bridal party ar
rived at the altar about eight-thirty
o'clock marching by the beautiful
strains Of Mendelssohns' wedding
march rendered by Miss Maggie
Reed. The bride came in on the arm
Of her brother Mr. Charles Flemings,
and the groom with Mr.. Henry Elack
as the best man. Miss Minnie Toney
as maid of honor, came in with Mr..
David McKissack, Miss Lottie Jack
son bride maid came in with Mr..
William Turner. T he ceremony
was solomnized by Rev. G. w. Porter
Of St John Church, after which the
guest were made pleasant at the re-
ception. An ICE course in the color
scheme was served and vocal selec-
tons we're rendered by Misses Rhodes
and Northern, and musical selections
by Misses Boswcrth and Barnes. The
happy couple received many beauti-
full gifts and congratulations for hap
piness. The ride was beautiful in
a gown OF white Grape de chine. Her
bouquet being of brides roses and
lilies Of the valley Her veil was
Of tulle being caught up very grace
fully with rose buds. The maid of
honor, Miss Toney was pretty in blue
crepe de chine, her flowers being
mink brides roses The brides maid
Miss Lottie Jackson was pretty in a
brocaded crepe Of pink, her bouquet
being Of white Marchal Mel and
ferns. The guest list numbered
about one hundred fourteen. After
a late hour Mr.. and Mrs. Smith re-
tired to their prettily arranged home
1926 Horton Street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07
OPPORTUNITIES FOR ORGAN
lZERS.

The order is now conducting a ma
tiOn-wide campaign for members and
is allowing organizers the most liber-
al contract ever given by any frater-
nal order in the world During the
past twentyfour months we have or
ganized 600 new lodges. Some or
ganizers have earned as high as $500
per month. We allow oranizers,
under extension plan, to set up locai
lodges for the price of the charter fee
For instance, an organizer would set
up a temple Of sixty men at So each;
that would amount to $3.50. His
charter would cost SIS, leaving him
a net profit of S105. We are anxious
to engage active young men and wo-
men in all parts Of the United States
to organize lodges. Especially are
we anxious to secure organizers In
Illinois, Indiana, Virginia and West
Virginia, Maryland, North and South
Carolina, Mississippi Pennsylvania,
New York and Kansas. This offer
will not remain open indefinitely, and
you had better write today for terms
Address all communications TO
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-11-07

deep rich soil are more profitable
to cultivate than 100 acres of shall
low soil, with an impervious hardpan
to run off all the moisture that falls
OF 1t.
| wish the farmers of Tennessee
would understand that their soils are
similar to then bank accounts-that
if they take out Of them all the time
md put moth .lg back, it is but
Que lion of time until they cease to
he rofltable to work.
! wish our farmers could appreciate
tie value of our climate and rainfall
AL ploft by thfn as they sECHl
O. climate en- res any ia. ar Vh'
VIII 10 grow d oney crop jIr' i
'ie summer AMI a feeder cy0p for
h'S coil during h winter.
CUi rainfall Is ample 70 - re-.
cuirements for crop production if
we would save it, but we mus have
q deep soil with plenty of vegetable
matter in it to hold it. You cannot
90 it with shallow soil, devoid of
vegetable matter. everything a har.
pan that water will not penetrate
hut which when the shallow soil gets
saturated, will slough off and the lit
tie vegetable matter in it gets away.
| wish our farmers would do tht
simple practical things they can do,
before they waste time trying m
solve problems they are not ready
for. Do not worry about soil analy-
sis until you have made available
the plant food in your soil. Then
by examination of your crops, you
csn better tell the deficient elements
Of plant food than by soil analysts.
because your soil does not run uni
form. One hundred samples taken
from 100 different places in a ten
o"re field would each vary in plant
food. If we will turn under vegeta-
hle matter, and subsoil, we will find
we have made available plant food
ample for profit crop production
and much cheaper than nv on iniudi.
cious use Of cmmercial fertilizer.
Thousands of dollars have been
wasted by Tennessee farmers every
wear nv the unintelligert use of
fertilizers. one because the fertilizers
were not all that was claimed for
them, but the farmers using them
did not give the fertilizer a chance
to feed the croD. do not care how
good the fertilizer NAV be, the soil
conditions must he right 70 make
he FERTILIZER available for plant food.
The soil must have sufficient mois-
ture to dissolve the fertilizer and
the soil also must be thoroughly pull
verified and there must be moisture
sufficient during the growing season.
Some peoDle have an idea that the
poorer the soil the more fertilizer
'hev should use, in fact the better
vour soil is supplied with humus and
moisture you can proportionately
in crease with profit the use Of fertil-
Yer while the poorer the soil the
more sparingly should fertilizer be
used
Now brother farmer, have
just stated in a terse way some facts
that every farmer should know and
nut in practice II they would do
sc the agricultural production in this
state would more than double in two
years
There is one more fundamental
OF agriculture that want