davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Ser besDnber mn at blue Sin og
&sre paa Sen Del al noltillings-
grunoen, bpor Sc fremmeoe Matio-
ners 8D ifal relies, ifripes r8ien".
Speralt oeruoe Ter man nmistD6ige
Segn poo, at Ei0en for Mabningen
al Sen Itore @eroensuojtilling n9r-
rner Jig mes raite Sfrtot. ut bgm-
ME efter Be mange Siliagn ON Gel=
tagelie, Ser er moctaget fra trent
meoe Magter, bliper oct en- gunife
anielig @p, og oe mango @apilloner,
me6 oereS tore og bpiit interesiante
Sorifielligbe0, oil nOen Sptpl ifabe
en- iproeIes beloig Moopirfning moo
Bet ellers temmelig monotone fuple-
be Bpgningsfomplefs, iom offieielt
er opitil1et.
9unmarfsbpgningen fommer til
at Iigge lige / Spergangsterrenet
Sen bliper Sen allerfsrite 8Dgning
Der pasieres, raar man fra De off
cielle neutrality-suspicious., giennem
Sine Mrts Building, feger De frem,
tneoe Mationers @a6e. Donmarfs
8apillon bltper oglaa Ben fbrite 8pg.
ming 2iet meoer, naar man glen.
,1ent &opebtnogange1n begiper Jig inb
poo l1bitiIlingsgrunoen. 9anmart
fon1mer laaIeoes til at inotage en-
meget fremifuot Nlaos, ~ BEN beos
ite at olle 6remmeoes.
300 onmarts= 8pgntngens @rl1nl
er Der imiolerti6 dnbnu Ben opbeits
stilbeo. Sum stiltet itoor Ser ion
ct 8i6ne om, at @runoer i oet belt
taget bar nogen 8etponing. See
bill bog f~orbaabentlig lite bare re.
Ipnge, fbr Der ogs'ao Der tages fa'
pon f%orbereoenoe N%rbeioer. Ser Il
aoifillige Eing, ser tpoer benpaa
Set tom iaoleoes nppnes, at aomi
teen bar Mi6ler tegnet, iaa at Del
tan begDnoeS, ~ blot man biI6e 81
be @omiteen bisIe Mi6Ier i &9noe
Daeo Sc @ontanter, iom &onritee1
bar paa 9aanoer, tan Der e1rbn,
lite moerifripes biir1oenoe @o11trofte1
for 8Dgningsorbeioet; men Der tom
mer ftaoigt fra 8ioragspoerne fter
x % min0re 8eI6b, % ioa bar $50
niteen Sen 5ortr6itning, at bpe1
enefte Mano ogs aOinoe, Der ba1
teguet fig, 1l lite Iengere bill for
baIe S11oienoelfen al 8ioruget, mel
uoreft muliet sire set m1,ligt fo'
Rorniteen at Tribe til 9arfet. So
zen bar biotiI bapt ct omfntten
~l4rbeioe, % Ser er ct tort Mrbej
filboee, - ct Arbeioe meo flor
4 oor. Sob o. lette bette arbeio
meeet ION n1liIigt, peo ot lgrg
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

ore geuner beoeg bope Gril.
bring preDe pao q foo 81 I
Mboraenf og ienoe mel ,,aar y
toIer fin enbflrpfon.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24
! Uluagn.

rDanmarts 9ptre"s 10 @eitprel-
e: Mrs. Mrttonia miftelien, Nra.
(gp.); Mrs. ariitine @anrien,
Nice-Yreiioent (gO.); Mrs. Gamil-
ID Glauien, sefretar (gp.); Mrs.
glpine Nrgenien, ansierer (gp.);
Mrs. 6. 2inoberg, Mrs. 8pocer-
Mrs. Griis, Eruitees;; Mrs. Se-
Iene glncf, Ggrer (gp.); rs. Olga
Spfen Dgrbogter.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Seltmboet i 5bnoags pau 9. g.
g. 9oge Mr. 35's 8pggegr11nb bop-
De imnlet ca. 100 Conner og Ser
Ter. 81. 81. @eterien ber pelfom-
men og oabneoe Mg6et, bporefter
81. a. Dr. G%lemmenien, Gnrl Car
ien og q. Mm0erien baboe Sroet
og 1,6talte mange gobe 9nifer for
9fr. 35's 8pggeforetugen6e iamt OPP
forbreoe til at tegne glitter / Iar111te,
EN- Spforbrimg, Der oglao ipntes at
booe frugtet, tbi Ser tegneoes en Eel
Gel, ligeiom Der bleb inbbetnIt Be-
ldb for flere ti6ligere tegne6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Senator Miels Sm,1l afreiite i
Mnmoags til @aibington / Gglge
meo be pbrige Meolernmer nf ben
Population fra Chicago, Ser ifal ba=
he Boretrabe Dos 8rpiibent @ilion
for at mbefale Ebomas s. Sores
%l16nRpnelie til Meblem al rEbe
De6eral Meferpe .8ouro". 5enator
.Ssllltl pentes tilbaqe til Chicago
f~erltfommenoe 2grbag. !.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

Sra @~oefforD, ST., ifrioes til os:
2ourios Maoien, @iprnet at Green
% Main StS., bar ct &onoitori meo
Eobot % See Cream, iom ban bar
beitpret i benpeo 5 Mar. San tom
~Direfte ser til 8pen fra 9anmart
for 81 Mor iioen, og bar belle 5ioen
opbolot Jig Ser. @an bar / bette
Siosrum arbei6et for 8pen benpeo
90 9lar. - Mr. Ma0ien er febt |
garm 8p sen is. gpril 1889 % er
{aoleoeS oper IS Mar gammel. San
tjente 1nm 9ragom / &ancers !
1862; Set Dor oengang en- 6 9oges
Meile til @arni1onsbpen San gior-
Sc Sieneite UNDER belle 8rigen 1854,
por mes poo 1ilbagetoget fra Dan-
nepirfe, par mes pes 3pbbal Sfan-
fer og til Sll1tning paa Nls. San
bar l1noerforporal og 8rainfprer
peb 9pbbpl.
Der. Maolen fom fer til 2anoet
mes @uitru og 4 8arn; 3 blep le-
mere fpote her. ri Sc Z 8pru er 3
oeoe. SON CT vGbarter" -Meolem al
sen berparenoe 8. g. g. 2oge Nr.
81, og bar inoebapt ale gmbeoer
2ogen fra &reiioent % neoefter.
@an er SEN alolte Confer / 8pen
og iom 75=aarig lige laa raif og rs-
rig iom Sc fleite paa SO. San er
ier6eles bel hfienm og afbolot, iaa-
bel al 2an6smen6 lom al 8pesbor-
gerne. - Scr. Mn6ien bnr Grin-
bringsmeoaillen fra 1864, men bar
en6nu life faaet be 100 &r., iom
fflIoe ubbtaIeS @eteranerne. San
benter ita6ig efter 6em.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

6rf. &etra @poitrpm1, en- seiter
til Sangforeningen uMdognetm"s
afbolote 9enor, @aIoe1nar Mpo-
ftr6m, reiite / Sgnoogs til Dm.
mari meo ul11titeo 5tates". Grp-
fen @poitrpm, Ser flere @m1ge meo
iton Sel6 bar a%siiiteret pe6 rMag-
neten"S bra1rtatiffe Soreitilltnger,
tager biem for at beitpre @uiet for
lin garnle Sober, Ser for tort Eib
iioen frtitebe ben tunge 5fiebne at
mite iin &uitru.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-24

8ei6get par oDerbeIoe116e itort.
9roos ben lange Sci % ben imeIs
tetbe garme par Der itapnet =
500 menneifer bib, og Sten1nirger1
bor belle Doeen prpget al Get bebftep
!&llmgr % ct fannteratIigt ginoe-
lag. gn Rgte onnf Set"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

bk ss ST.. sas-Nlcsly furalsasa. 9s.s.
s.,5,i5..' ron = al improvements. prIva-s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET
TEIsr & FEST, Inc.
RENTING LIST.

APARTMENT. Everett Court corner Court
and Plane-Six commodious rooms: ela-
Nator service; janitor service; steam heat !;
electricity; most convenient location mod
crate rental.
APARTMENTS. Broad St. s4s-Seven ex-
eellent rooms; all light and well exposed ,
steam heat; electric light; also two and
three rooms with bath; heat; electricity. etc.
APARTMENTS. West Park st, 17-rhres
10 seven roofns; desirable Iocation easy
access to tune and all trolleys; elevator and
9ahitor service; heat; electricity; $50 to $685..
AT RosEv1LLE. Third av, 44s-Beautiful
seven and eight rooms; two-family; stea-1;
electricity; parquetry throughout near Ann
pere station. S2s and $40.
APARTMENTS. west Kinney st.. 2s-Most
desirable and central location; seven
rooms heat; electricity; $40 to s45. FEIST
d FEST 73s Broad.
APARTMENTS. Mt. Pleasant av., 1Oo-1o2--
New building, five rooms. bath; steam.
electricity, janitor service; convenient to
trolley and railroad station: $2S. FEST s.
FEIST, 1888 Broad st.
AT CENTRAL Av., South nth St.. 10 and
SO-Six and seven rooms, bath; heat, cleo
trieity; convenient and select neghborhood;
S2S-s2i. FEST q FEST, 73s Broad.
AT AMpERp P eTl TIdE Sortn ,otn at
Eight exquisitely decorated rooms: full
tiled bath with shower; electricity; parquet
iloois' oedutilul idWns immaculate possessiOi;
low rental.
BROAD ST. sS3-Eleven spacious rooms
with pantry, including large icebox; full
tiled bath steam: electricity; unexcelled
location for first-class boarding house; very
low rental.
BROAD ST. 11os. corner Thomas-Nine
large, bright rooms; tiled bath; electric
light; steam heat: near South st. station
rent $50.
EAST KINNEY ST.. %, near Broad
Eleven dandy rooms; bath; heat excellent
Tor good rooming or be arding house; rent $50.
FOURTH Av. listen bright rooms. bath;
convenient to several trolleys; good loca-
ton; rent only $50.
PENNSYLVANIA Av.. 17s-From Novem-
Der 18th; six rooms and bath; one-family,
nice yard; near trolleys; rent only SIS.
THOMAS cor. Broad-Eieven delightful
rooms; two baths; excellent steam heater;
most desirable location; reasonable rental.
FIRST ST., near Warren 4-Four rooms;
one,family; being newly decorated; rent
only So
WARREN ST., $50. corner First-Three
bright rooms; excellent condition.; con-
eenient location; on trolley line; rent only IS.
WEST KINNEY ST.. near Broad. 21-six
large rooms; second floor; two-family;
most central location: convenient to rail-
road stations; $40.
FIFTH ST., s61-Seven and eight bright
rooms, bath; steam, electricity separate
entrances. separate heaters; s2s-$3o. FEST
& FEST, 7Ss Broad.
Ask FEIsT & FEST Inc.
78s BROAD ST. TELEPHONE MKT 511O.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

APARTMENT. Everett Court. corner Court
and Plane-Six commodious rooms: ala-
Nator service Janitor service; steam heat
electricity; most convenient location: mod
crate rental.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

ELEGANT apartment; seven or eight rooms;
two-famlly house; everything separate;
electricity and gas; A No. / condition
b3 South Parkway. East Orange: tel 1866
Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

with up-to-dste improvements.
OUT OF TOWN
AMHERST ST.--Second floor rooms tiled
bath, steam, electricity; ssb.
AMHERST ST.-Second floor; rooms, bath,
steam; 2.minutes to station; $3.50.
EAST ORANGE, Central av.-Six rooms and
bath; steam heat, electricity 20 minutes
to Broad and Market; s2s.
NEW Boston plan. Burnett ST., two-family
houses, rooms, bath, $50; Burnett St,
rooms. bath, $50; hardwood ioors tiled baths.
SOUTH CLINTON sr.-Second apartment,
seven rooms and bath; steam, electricity;
rent $40.
HALsTED sT.--First floor. rooms and
bath; steam heat: $40.
v. d. BURGESSER.
! SPECIALIZE IN RENTING
BIG LIST-LoW RENTS.
CENTRAL Az. COR. CLINTON ST.
EAST ORANGE.
Open Monday and Friday
evenings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

EAST ORANGE. AZ South sv-ay-secana
Mf. stokes OF j. PINHERO. $50 Main It
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

WEST ST., 5s-Four rooms and bath; all
improvements; rent SIS. Inquire MRS.
GoTTLIEB. above address.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

BROAD ST. s1s, opposite City Hall-Fr5nt {
room, second door; with board improve
ineDts. ztsrl
CHADWICK Az, III, near Clinton aT.-.s
Room and board; convenient 70 bath Pm
vate family. WILLIS.
COURT ST. So, The Tinquer--Fine larSs =
and small steam-hsated rooms; enlts
II dssirsd: excellent table; telephone.
COURT ST.. 1911 meais, -; rooms
TO 81.
EAST PARK ST. 5o---Pieasant rooms
board ii desired; reasonable
=
FOREST HILL Lake st. 775--Twu large
vrell-f1rnishe,l rooms: also one traaier or.
with board lne location Phone 1111 =. =.
GOOD board ana fine rooma for ladies o.
gentlemen at 81 and IS per week
Custer aY.. new atneco house: os'eriookluf
the park.
wARA liyinz roaaa for Invalid o. Old laaz.
special care For particulars sddrs4s Ia
Third ~.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

MULBERRY ST. s55-pieasant fouse,.eei,,s
sonable-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

Broad st.. 94e-Seven ex-
cellent rooms; all light and well exposed
steam heat; electric light; also two and
three rooms with bath; heat; electricity. etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

East ORANGE, Eaton pl-, Plat i've
nice rooms. bath; excellent condition: SIS:
near Fifteenth and AIsln sts u FLOUR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12

av-Two bungalow
four rooms, one str
Bloomfield trolley. fare
FABIAN.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
APARTMENTS & FLATS
TO LET

ELM AND UNION sTS-Four rooms and
bath; all improvements except heat: rent
s16-$17: halls furnished. Apply CLARK,
e3G Broad st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
FURNISHED ROOMS
TO LET

a IissaNIIe ST. gs--Pleasaut 'front.' ss.a
oze Ier w. also single raams, sIesfu
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-12
BOARDING

BROAD ST. s1s, opposite City Hall--Fr5nt
room, second door; with board improve
fuents.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
WORM-EAIING
CONSUMPTION
CURE TABOOED
Fight on Pests Waged With
Vigor; Fruit Fly Para
sites Liberated

According to the June report of K.
NJ. Ehrhorn, superintendent of ento.
mology, Japanese persist in the worm.
eating habit for the cure of consump.
ton. ~. ........"
During the month";" the report says.
two packages of medicinal worms ar
rived, one by parcel post in which the
worms were very much alive. in fact
one moth had almost emerged from
the pupa. This shipment was identi-
cal with the one destroyed in the
month Of February, but no instruc-
tons accompanied the sending. The
other package consisted of a tube made
out of joint of bamboo, sawed into
at one end, making a perfect mailing
tube and found in the baggage of a
Japanese at the immigrant station. 1t
contained IL large lepidopterous larvae
which we found had been baked; how.
ever, We confiscated the lot so as to
discourage the worm-eating habit for
the cure of consumption, thereby less
ening future importations IL possible"
Breeding and distribution OF the Sill
vestri fruit fly parasites has been kept
up, 11,190 having been liberated dur
ing the month. About 1000 each of the
hornfly and housefly parasites brought
from the Philippines by Mr.. Fullaway
have Also been set at large. Six tin
tubes OF dungfly material sent by DIR
Silvestri had arrived in bad condition,
all the beetles being dead. Larvae
and pupae of the japanese beetle, sup
posed to be parasitized, had been re-
ceived from Mr. Muir. -
Ship inspection at Honolulu resulted
in the passing of 1908 lots and 20,071
parcels out of 1858 lots and 20,121 par
cells, while one lot and one parcel were
fumigated, As lots and As parcels burn.
ed and one lot and one parcel returned.
Passengers and immigrants from for
eign countries continue to bring fruit
and vegetables without the necessary
permit. only to have them destroyed,
30 packages of fruit and Is of vege-
tables having been the quota in June.
One hundred and six boxes Of apples
from the Pacific coast had to be over
hauled owing to moth-infested boxes,
the fruit not showing any infestation.
One box of plants from California was
found infested with the common green
house whitefly and the plants were fu-
migated before delivery. One pack
age of plants arriving from Manila
without permit from the federal hor-
ticultural board was returned to the
shipper.
Brother M. Newell at Hilo inspected
142 lots and 27S7 packages, finding all
free from pests The inter-island in
spection resulted in the passing of 500
packages and the refusal of Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
HOGS POISONED
BY EXCESS OF
SWILL REGIMEN
High Living Causes Cattle
Disease: Investigation of
Dirty Milk

There seems to be an idea among
the hog raisers in Honolulu and vi
cinity that hogs can be raised on any
thing that may happen to be around
and that 1t Is waste of money to pur-
chase feed for hogs. This idea I'M
doubtedly originates with the swill-ted
hog which. under favorable Circum-
stances. can be grown at very light
expense in comparison with the re-
turns, and, while the careful and eX-
perienced hog-raisers can produce pork
by means of swill very cheaply, his
success has led a number of absolute
" inexperienced and ignorant Orien-
tails to put everything they have into
a small hog ranch and swill wagon
and then think their fortunes are
made" ... 49,.
These remarks are from the June
report of Dr. Norgaard, territorial vet
erinarian, in dealing at length with re-
ports of disease among hogs, which
he finds Is only to a slight extent hog
cholera. He proceeds to give practical
advice on the care and feeding of hogs,
with special reference to the danger OF
poisoning from certain kinds of swill.
Mention is made of vigilance being ex'
ercised by federal inspectors on the
coast to prevent the introduction to
Hawaii of virulent types of hog
cholera.
DIR. Norgaard tells of the discovery
of fatty degeneration of the kidneys
among the slaughtered cattle at the
Hawaii Meat Company's slaughter
house in Kalihi. Investigation led to
the conclusion that the distemper was
caused by over-rich and over-wet pas
turage on the ranch. =
Dirty milk in Honolulu receives this
LAS reports have reached
this office about filthy milk, that is,
milk with dirt in visible quantities on
the bottom of the containers, it has
been decided to make thorough In.
vestigation of each individual dairy in
the entire district and to prepare re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

Hawaii has the representation of
serious difficulties, which cause re-
venues to shrink and spread dissatis'
faction among planters. There is also
a new problem indicated which con-
Germs race prejudiCes. The Japanese
population will cause difficulties, the
seers predict"
This is all over low, but it looked
mighty dark for Hawaii on July IL
of the present year. according to a
horoscope prepared by one OF the best
little horoscopists in the business.
Bad luck seemed to hold sway on
this particular day, even children
choosing July II as birthday being
subject to hasty tempers, while Presi-
dent Wilson was in particularly bad
on the Mexican situation. Among the
cherries events prognosticated by
the stars were:
Care should be maintained lest the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per stmr. w. G. Hall, for Kauai
ports, July 30.-Mrs. John z. Schmidt
Master r. Schmidt, Master S Schmidt.
1t Fales, c. B. Gray, Tonozuna, Ia.
chiyama, 0teu, Kumagatani, Oguru.
ma, s. Kimura, d. Kimura, Kurase.
gawa, Kashiwada, Kanenohana, Ia.
suzan, Kantamago, Fujinokawa, Shi.
kishima, Kuninizoki, Nasagaishi, Wa.
kafuji, Nishigaya. Hoga, Furukawa.
Per stmr Claudine. for Maui ports,
July 31.-Mrs. F. Love, Miss s. Hoogs,
Miss F. Abbey. J. NJ Whitneck.
Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Aug Miss D. Putnam,
Miss d. Turner, Miss F. Hoogs, Miss
Cohn, Mrs H. Cohn, Mrs. L. F. Mar.
tin, Miss McMinimum, Miss r. Shus.
ter, Miss NJ. G.. Dobson, Stanley Wal
dron, Redoers Waldron, Miss T. X.
Murphy, II. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. G.. Lyman, w. ]. Forbes, Daniel
Naone, Philip Naone. Chang Yam.
. Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports,
Aug. 3.-Miss Esther Kopke. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29

port on the same. At the same time
a bacterial count is being made of
samples of milk obtained from dairies
in unsatisfactory sanitary condition,
with a view, If possible. to submit all
the diaries to this searching test"
In conclusion. the veterinarian says
that the report of his assistant append.
ed shows the further progress in the
elimination of the tuberculous COW
from the local dairy herds, but, as he
states, the time will soon arrive when
more vigorous steps will have to be
taken in order to make a complete
cleanup. without which the disease
will never be suppressed" The re-
port of the assistant, DIR. L. N. Case,
shows that 104 cattle had been tested,
of which SO passed and six were con.
demned III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
Investigating
Water SYSTEMS
OF PLANTATIONS
Division of Hydrography Is
Cooperating With Plant
. erS' Association

An important investigation of wa.
ter resources of sugar plantations Is
announced as follows BY G.. K Earri.
son, superintendent Of photography. in
his report for last month: ..-
Tentative arrangements have been
made with the director of the n. s. p.
A. experimental station to undertake
an Investigation of ditch losses. evapo-
ration, water duty under different con-
ditions Of soil, etc. The work will he
started at the experimental sub-station
at Waipo, near Waipahu, Oahu. The
II. s. p. A. will furnish all labor, ma
terials, ETC., while this division will
furnish the technical help to carry out
the hydrometric work. After the work
has been started at Waipio II is hoped
that IL can be extended to plantations
on all islands under different condi-
tons OF soil, climate, crops, etc.
The first work to be taken up will
be the investigation OF ditch seepage,
soil and distribution losses, and some
evaporation experimental work which
win be started during July.
1T is believed that the data obtain.
ed will open the way to greater eff.
cheney and economy in water utiliza-
ton In Hawaii"
Stream gaging stations on May 81
were "a on Kauai, A on Oahu. 43 on
Maui and one in Kona. Hawaii, to-
tai OF lis. During June seven we're
established-one on Kauai, four on
Oahu, and two on Maui. Two on Maui
were discontinued, leaving 100 sta
lions on June 80. or these as are
clock register statlons-12 on Kauai,
is on Oahu, 20 on Maui and one on
Hawaii.
"while leeward Oahu has had com.
paratively dry month"; the report
states, THE Koolau range has receiv-
ed more than its usual amount of rain
fall with the result that reservoirs
along the leeward side of the range are
well flleds
AS to Kauai: "June was an unusual.
~ wet month and the island generally
received an abnormal amount of rain
fan. On June % heavy rainfall was
general all over the island, and the
Wainiha river was reported by Mr..
Menofoglio as the highest he had ever
seen IL
Maui: "wet weather conditions con.
tinued during June, but there was less
rainfall than during the previous
month"
On Hawaii an investigation had been
started for the Encouragement of the
south branch OF the Wailuku river near
Hflo, in connection with the Hilo
Boarding School ditch controversy.
Floods prevented its completion and a
further examination would be made as
soon as the river dropped to normal
stage.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-29
STARS FORETELL TOUGH LUCK
HERE AND ALf1OSTEVERYWflERE

heat affect the health. for while this
rule prevails prostrations are more
numerous than in ordinary conditions
The augury is sinister for all who
WELD power. Loss and disaster are
prognosticated for certain rulers in
Europe as we'll as for finanCiers and
manufacturers in this county.
while this cOnfiguration prevails
it is probable that men who are con
cerned with large interests will be
domineering and overcOnfident. There
is prophecy Of trouble through a
new phase of labor agitation.
This is not an suspicious time for
beginning new projects. unless they
are kept secret. Bad luck is foretold
for whatever partakes of the nature
of speculation.
Mars is in a place which presages
the decline of certain stocks. Brokers
are subject to an unfortunate guild
ance of the stars"