davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

EGGSLATEST
HEN Science
Fountain of Youth for Fruit of
Birds Is Discovered in
Switzerland

How about 0vo Conservatoring your
eggs? That doesn't mean to make
the waiter eat them, for certainly no
one wants to see the walters union
call strike. II simple means pre-
paration by which the eggs can be
kept in a youthful state for an indef-
mite time Consul General r. f.
Mansfield. Switzerland, has made
known the process, which has been
published in the Daily Consular and
Trade Reports, and is as follows:
A new agent for the preservation OF
eggs has been found and placed upon
the market by a Zurich concern, and
from all accounts has met with very
good results. The pfeservative is call
ed Oyo Conservator. and consists OF
a prepared liquid substance OF adj
hesive character, the Ingredients Of
which may be easily and cheaply OBJ
tanned in any country. The process Of
preservation is very simple: A nat
vessel OF about 100 quarts Is filed to
half its capacity with the preserving
agent, into which the eggs are dipped
for two minutes and then allowed to
cry. For the dipping process the
eggs are placed In fat wire baskets,
each with a capacity of 800 to 500
eggs. One basket after another is
dipped, and by employing larger ves-
sci several baskets may be dipped
simultaneously. In this manner two
or three persons can dip 100000 eggs
per day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
BETTER TONE
N9T!ICE|A }!
MARKET

A better tone to the market, par
ticularly In the last day or two, has
been felt In the sugar market this
week Better prices for sugar, as CIV
en- In New York. is undoubtedly re-
sponsible. partially at least, for the
gains made in several stocks. The
volume of business is increasing, and
buyers are coming out of their OBJ
security and placing orders.
The gains in the stocks have not
been spectacular. and some of them
have been but slight. The two note
worthy instances where they have
been marked and probably substan-
tial are found in Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Oahu, the former beginning
to pick up at the first of the week,
the latter on Friday. Other stocks
have been carried along on the same
advancing wave. to some extent, and
though their betterment in all cases
is not evidenced by sales. holders are
demanding stronger prices for them.
On Monday, Hawaiian Commercial
scored point gain In a sale Of shares
and the day following 700 shares of
the same company changed hands at
27.25, which was the biggest deal Of
the week During the same day a
large number of Hilo Railroad Ex IS
bonds were sold and, according to the
street report, the sellers of the bonds
bought the Hawaiian Commercial
Twenty-seven was asked for the stock
when the market closed Friday.
Oahu came into prominence Friday.
L frar nol
was made between boards Friday
whereby it changed hands at 1925,
and later in the session it went at
1875, then rose to IA, sixty-fiye
shares selling at that price. Olaa at
the same time made an eighth of a
point gain. One hundred shares of it
went at 1927.
There were 1167 shares sold for
the six-day period ending Friday. The
proceeds from the sales amounted to
S33,74s. In addition to this business
s2i.O00 Hilo Elk. 6s so changed
hands. This shows q large increase
over the volume of business during
similar period last week, when $50
shares were traded withtproceeds az
sregating $l2.662.75.
The sale price OF nine OF the twelve
stocks did not change during the
week. AS a rule they were in stocks
where only single transactions were
made. Pioneer, Oahu and CONNER
cial Hawaiian fuctuated. the former
calling of quarter of a point, the
last sale noted being at IS. Hawai-
ian Commercial and Oahu gained as
mentioned above.
Onomea remained during the week
at 21.75, Paanhau at 1921, Pines at
~, Hon. B. & M. Co. at l0625. Inter
Island at 142.50, Mutual Telephone at
20, Hilo Com. at 3.75, Waialua at Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
In Business Crcles-News and Review
juice OF P|NEAPPLES MAY
BEG0NVERTED| into SUGAR

his experiments, or his intentions rel
alive to opening a pineapple sugar
factory. Officials Of the various can
nerIes have not thrown much light on
the matter. as they say that their
information was received from Mr.
Ash confidentially. But 1t is learned
from other, sources that the contracts
for the waste products have been
made, and that factory is contemplat-
ed. Mr.. Ash himself, however, made
the statement before he left that his
experiments had been successful,
proving that sugar could be profit
ably made from the pines.
Mr.. Ash sailed on the Lurline, and
word from him Is expected by local
cannery men soon as to when he pro-
poses to start the construction of his
planned factory. While here he also
became interested in kukui nut oil.
the possibilities of which Dr. E. ".
Wilcox, in charge of the local federal
experimental station. outlined In
bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

After making more than two
monthE careful Investigation and car
rying, on IN that time numerous ex-
periments with the waste products
from pipeapples. Charles Ash. one of
the best known chemical engineers
Of the country. has returned 10 San
francisco. The result or his work
here may be found In his Statement
that his experiments have been sue
cessful. and proved that sugar may
be produced from the juice of pine
apples.
While in the city he conducted his
at the Hawaiian Pineap-
pie Company's cannery. He has OBJ
tanned contracts, it is said, from all
the canneries on the island for their
waste products, and II is his plan TO
establish plant here for the manu-.
faeture of sugar from the pines.
Mr. Ash conducted his work here
quietly. and left without making any
detailed statement of the result of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
SAN CARLOS Central SOLE
EXAMPLEIN THE PHILIPPINES

sugar is produced to make market
for Ii.
Since the centrifugal mill campaign
began, appliances for the old mills
have been brought In, and the state
ment was heard during the milling
season that Senior Fulano de Tai was
turning out central sugar with a mill
that cost him three thousand pesos.
Samples of this sugar, however, fail
ed to grade up to the product of the
genuine centrifugal mill These appli-
ances, being attached to the boiling
equipment, take no more juice from
the cane, and find their chief claim
to improvement in the facility which
they afford for washing the sugar and
giving it a brighter appearance But,
In accomplishing transformation In
color, these attachments Of centrifu-
gal repute, reduce the Quantity Of the
product without bringing compen-
sating increase in price.
Consequently the cry "stung again"
has gone forth, and merchants who
have the real centrifugal goods find
themselves philosophically holding
their wares In their st6reroofns, while
the hacenderos, feeling the sting of
removed skin without perceiving the
metal of the knife, crybout IN helpless
ness for government aid through gov
eminent centrafs. e.. -.
Meanwhile, the government contenn-
plates the hundred.year-hence conse-
quences of a step today. and business
men who should long ago have form
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

According to the following special
correspondence from Iloilo to the Ma
Mia Bulletin, the central mill being
installed by the San Carlos Co., or.
ganized in Honolulu where also the
mill has been constructed, will for an
indefinite period be the only outcome
Of the movement for centrals in the
Philippines which made big noise a
year or two ago. The correspondent
evidently In places misuses the word
central for centrifugal:
The four thousand tons of centrifu-
gal sugar milling machinery which
came to Iloilo this week and went
forward to San Carlos by the same
steamer for the San Carlos Milling
Companys big plant which will revo-
lutionize the sugar industry of that
section of Negros Occidental, brings
In upon forward-looking men the full
meaning of the decision definitely ar
rived at last November by Hawaiian
capitalists to make future investments
in the Philippine Islands depend upon
the outcome of the tariff issue. Sew
eral projects which were then being
investigated by men from Hawaii
have been abandoned indefinitely, and
the presidents threat to have free
sugar or appeal to the people lands
no hope forecentrais ia Pafay and
Negros, except through local machin-
cry houses, or through the agency OF
the government.
Proposals to establish big plants
to mill cane for a percentage of the
sugar brought out the full ingenuity
of the Little Detectives" who proved
with mathematical certainty that a
big million account of its bigness-
could not exist without two conductor
pipes for sugar, one to ill an under
ground cavern connected with the
ship in the bay, and the other leading
to bin open and aboveboard which
would catch that small portion of the
sugar meant for division between the
mill and the planters.
As consequence, whether by luck
or design, one-plantation mills became
the order of the day. But installation
of these small plants received set
back last milling season when a ha-
cendero brought central sugar to mar
ket and found no one to buy it be-
cause there was not enough of it Of
fered for sale to make a shipment to
New York. Therefore, some hacen-
deros who were keen to put in CEN
trails OF one-plantation capacity have
decided to wait till enough centrifugal
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
DELAY MAKES MONEY
FOR SUGAR PEOPLE

The shifting Of bad fortune into
good fortune Is the experience of the
shippers Of sugar on the Andrew
WEIGH, which left here for the coast
July 8. Delayed by one cause and
another as she made her way to the
mainland, the Andrew WEIGH had the
misfortune to arrive at ner Gestina.
ton thirteen days behind her SEIZED.
ule time,
And it was this delay of thirteen
days, unlucky number though it be,
which brought good fortune to the
shippers on her, for as the days OF
her hardness piled up, the price OF
sugar was clowly advancing, and con
seQuentiy when she arrived in port
her cargo was worth something like
$4,000 more than it was at the time
she set sail, July 8. At, that time
sugar was selling for 3.4S. When she
arrived it was quoted at 373. Had
she arrived on schedule, that is on
her twenty-seventh day out, it would
only have brought 3.61, re.
The difference in the value Of her
cargo, as shown by these figures, is
clear. Carrying 1000 tons, it brought
on August ID, the day of her arrival,
$149,200. Had she arrived on time
the sugar would have been worth
$144, 400, or a difference of $4,SOu,
which also makes a difference of &c.
600 in the value of her sugar from the
time she left Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

One of the first things young man
should learn is to take a hint.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Just What Is |.
A Work Of Art
A work Of art is a
work of heart IS 4
-4ft
1t is a combination
of heart, head I and
hand in restraint Of
the commonplace. q
.rsaf. re
1L is LndI point III
the production of
anything when any
further touches will
serve rather to i'm
peril than improve.
In a painting, in a
rarebit, in a shirt,
somewhere there is
an invisible line of
d emarcahor be-
tween the ssuperla-
tive and the super
fluous.
Figuratively speak
ing, Ehlers shirts
are on the fence
they have reached
that superlative
point in style where
we cannot improve
them, and where it
would be superflu-
Gus to try.
They mark the
highest point yet
attained IN the art
Of making shirts
which is the next
beginning point for
us and the vanishing
point for the rank
and file.
Candidly, if you
want shirts as a
Covering, as a Con-
venience, as a Con-
vention, then Let us
wish you good-by
and shake hands
across the C's.
But if you want
shirts that will also
serve as adornment,
as a part of your in
dividuality, as an
expression of your
ego, then lift the
r-A.1 e
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
DIED.

Honoluiu, August 15,
1913, Henry, son of Sergeant and
Mrs. H. Weber, aged three years
and ten months. Funeral at three
o'clock this afternoon from H. H.
Williams undertaking pariors In
terment at the Nuuanu cemetery.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16
GOLD HOLDINGS
Of PRINCIPAL
WORLD POWERS

The London Statist says it is not
without hope that the great supplies
of new gold. a diminished demand for
the metal for India. and the release
of a part Of the great cash balance of
the American government may dimin-
ish if it does not avert that severe
stringency Of the money market in the
autumn which is now so widely appre-
tended. The amounts Of gold held in
the important banks and treasures
and conversion offices of the various
countries are of special interest at the
present time.
Banks OF
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Not all good men are great, but
some great men are pretty good con-
sidering.
Scarcity of rocks causes most of
the shipwrecks on the sea of matri-
mony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

Molten zinc instead OF cement was
used to bind together the stones in a
bridge recently built ip France.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-16

'tKU A HooLOHE!" See what this
means in the Hilo Board of Trade ad
in today's Observation-Disclosures
ment.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
IMPORTANT BOARD OF TRADE
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT

The adjourned annual meeting OF
the Board OF Trade for the election
CT officers will be held in the Board
room tomorrow. Friday night. Jan.
10, at $50, and the members are
urgently requested to be present in
order that business of Importance
hiay be transacted.
The standing committees to serve
he board during the ensuing year
Ill also be named at this time. and
y S&estiOns asked for and acted on
iCr more thorough ADVERTISING 0!
Lakeland and the surrounding coun-
try. Come out and help boost youl
own interests, Mn Member Let IL
work shoulder to shoulder and Get
something's worth the having.
A. J. llOLWORTlIY.
Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
TAKE TIME TO REST EYES
Too Close Application to Very Fine
Sewing Is Something Always
to Be Avoided.

IL there Is much sewing to dO-anO
at this season Of the year there Is
generally piles Of 1.-THE seamstress.
dressmaker or mother Of large ram
ily. as the case may be, should take
care that her eyes are not strained or
allowed to become overtired BY close
application 70 the stitching OF seams.
working Of buttonholes and the thou'
sand other tasks that are necessary
when dressmaking Is being done
For that reason, always be careful.
when working on dark materials, 10
wear light -colored apron and spread
a white cloth on the work table. II
YOU are working by an artificial Ign
white cloth on the table will b.
found to increase the light to an
appreciable extent. thus the strain
on the eyes will not be SO great.
On the other hand, II you are work
ing on white or very light-colored ma
terials. a dark cloth thrown over 'he
Lap will reduce the strain on the eye
II needles having elongated eyes are
used. they will be easier to thread
than those with round eyes. when
! the ewes become very tired you VIII
find relief In looking out OF the win
dow at a distant view, or at picture
at a distant view or ashrdhrdlhrluu
of a landscape that has distance IN II
down a long road shaded with over
hanging trees or over the hills to as
tant mountains.
Leaning the head back against the
chair and covering the eyes with
cold compress will often relieve eye
strain and eye headache, which Is tne
result of sewing on fine materials OF
intricate stitchery in fine lace making
where the crochet hook Is used
Take care of your eyes; they are
YOUR best friends. for what would you
do n you should lose your sight!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
MAJESTIC WALKING
CAKE DEMONSTRATION

Friday afternoon at p. m sharp.
this wonderful cake will be baked
in the great Majestic range and will
re IS inches wide, , inches long. j
layers thick with jelly between each
layer with cocoanut icing on top
\, p. m. We will place a plank
On top Of the cake and ask - ladies
to crush il flat and in ) minutes it
will rise TO its natural height Like
ruth "ushrd 10 earth viii rise
again"
We will cut the great cake and
serve to all present
Don't fail TO see this wonderful
demonstration at 4 p. m sharp.
LAKELAND HDW. & PLUMB. CO..
Corner Tennessee and Main SITS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
one OF THE FEST SHOWS OF
THE SEASON IS THE CLIMAX
AT THE AUDITORIUM TONIGHT

From all parts Of the countr!
GENES the information that The thl'
EiaX. Paul Wehhpr's great New lore
success. is one OF the best plays now
na the road. ana tonight Lakeland
/ cater goers will have an OppOrtun-
il, TO witness this splendid prOduc-
ton a, the Auditorium The com
rany rearh he'd the city this morning.
a., d is all ready for the evenings
performance, which promises to b"
tended BY a large and app
audience.
In THE Climax" the entire action
takes place at the bohemian apart
r.ents of Luigi Golianti in New
York tdelina Won llagan comes to
lnigi. voice culturist. and lives
with him and his son Pietro. a young
n usician of great promises. Adelina
is beloved by John Raymond, 4
.uuns doctor, who endeavOrs to ne
suade her 10 relinquish her love for
art for his devotion. bat she stead
lastly refuses \ slight oneratiOn
upon her vocal chords is found ne.
essary, and to further his own end
and to obtain his hrlrt> desire. Tie
GD,tpr. by mental Sue@cstion wills
HAT She shall !e uYahlc To sing upon
i.r recovery from the ordeAI ~
.lso loves Adelina, and he has writ
I'm and composed THE Song Of
soul, inspired b. 'drlina. bit When
she tries to sing this song her voice
tails her completely This tragic
ct the plal is one thai makes IN"
l'art swell up and seek relief in
tears believing that she can n
longer become Il great singer. -"
aGrreS 10 we'd The doctor. and in the
peasant excitement pro cdinc be-
larriu"o >h" discovers hat SHE ha',
reeaipod her voice. ?nd "ai is wei
that ends Well
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
GOV. TRAMMELL'S CAREER.

The Tallahassee spondcnt -
til, Savannah Morning News has the
following 70 say regarding t;n Par!
.lammcll's career.
Park rramm II takes anol her
sep in brilliant career when hr
takes the oath OF office He gained
his first knowl' DE out OF books h\
the light OF "A pin" knot. and he has
had to work hard and diligently ~
gain his law education From may
I Lakeland he rose 10 State senate"
rom Polk county, and then gained
The presidency OF the Senate He
easily won election as attorney gen
"al and has a splendid record for
has four years service in thai Ollie.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
ouear Catch From the Sea.

One of the queercst deep sea crea-
lures ever seen in the vicinity was
brought in few days ago by fisher
man of Venice. Cal. II is five feet
in length. black and green mottled.
with a tail like that Of shark. 1t
has dorsal fin and four feet. shaped
like those OF a parrot. It's mouth re-
sembles that of Gila monster, while
its head is a replica on large scale
of that Of California horned toad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

" N Patterson. OF Pennsyl
'4' Aia lis family. have arrived
ie and will make this city
BE-" Mr. Patterson having
:" - ar interest in The John f.
fF 60. in which business ne
@'i'rly associated with Mr..
W ! peculiar coincidence relative
Paif'rson's associations here
. ~ IA that he has PARTNER.
W 'o,n Patterson, who is a mem.
~ % no John F. Cox Realty Co.
:, and his family have rooms at
y non s. OF Rev. w. S. Patterson.
:, - - Is not related to either Of
;, ''emen. Mr.. Patterson is a
-. "'se-awake business man and
mar a splendid addition to
'a' ms citizenship.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
DRESSMAKING PARLORS 0PENEI

Mrs. Webster. OF POrtlar d. Ore,
and Mrs. Langman. Of Lakeland
have opened dressmaking pari"rs n
the millinery establishment IT Miss
Nuna Patton, and viii b. glad ia
meet the ladies whmo desire any
thing in fashionable dressmakiEe -
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

oan- 10 Ill health, Miss Helen
Iccial ms been compelled to dis
,oI''aar 'a.ln hoarders. yesterday
hem He last day ,hc house was
gu Mss 1ohran has conducted
IAf = 'Ae most popular boarding
po2,S \ lakeland and has met
III sea- success Her many
Ntta' regret very much the fact
'Ddl ''r aealih il so unSatisfactOry
'g '',' She viii soon begin ~ i'm
ira.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09
A Popular Official.

His election as governor is due
entirely 10 his own popularity The
political linrupS We're all behind
ether candidates and every man run
ming against him ranked among the
hes, men and strongest politicians in
Florida.
Yet Park Trammcll. withoui
money 10 carry on Il thorough cam
laign. and after maxim. bnt few
speeches. won over the field. His
election. and the majority he re-
ceived, came as 4 great surprise t.
his opponents. and proved that he
can have any office within the gift
c. the people of his State He Is on
81 the youn.es, governors Floridg
has ever had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

EA-Gosernor \lbcr, W. Gilchrist
sas II lakeland last night for sew
Hai tWrs "nroute to Tampa and,
I'll h 'hc clly, Was :; guest of the
1r.aoM He was warmly greeted
!. IS many friends and admirers
teH Who are always delighted to
st. In lpou hi, occasional visits.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-01-09

10 Doc p Tampa had shipped
AS ne past year 5s,S37 cases OF
o. total of 2s4,1e5.ooo. The
=. ." eai!y output was worth