davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
HARBOR NOTES

. -
In departing for San Francisco at
s O'Clock next Tuesday evening, the
Matson steamer Lurline may be dis
patched from pier is. VI, .......
For the purpose, of loading a guam
tity of sugar and molasses, the Mat
son Navigation steamer Lurline sailed
for Kahului, Maui, last evening.
"a cable received in this city an.
nounces the departure of the Oceanic
liner SOnona from Sydney for Homo.
lulu by the way of Page Page, on last
Saturday l. agBE sys#,.. -
The Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall
Is loading for Kauai ports today and
viii sail at O'Clock this evening TAX
ing few passengers and large gem
eral cargo. ~ 49, .~.
! A number of tourists have booked
for trip around the island of Ha-
waii by the Inter.Island steamer Ma.
una Loa, sailing from Honolulu at
noon tomorrow. = ~@@- =
The Pacific Mail liner Korea, due
from San Francisco tomorrow morn
ing. will bring large mainland mail
in addition to a number Of passengers
and $50 tons of cargo. 49,.
/ Following the placing Of 500 tons OF
coal into the bunkers of the Pacific
Mail steamer Korea. that vessel will
be dispatched for Japan and China
ports tomorrow evening. -, ...v. -.
Work of removal of a partition that
has separated the after-portion of pier
q, is being rushed to completion. The
handling of freight will be. greatly ex-
pedited by the improvement. =.
Sailing from Honolulu, on the even
ing of March 81, the Matson Naviga-
ton steamer Manoa is reported to
have arrived at San Francisco at 5
O'Clock last Tuesday evening. ~.
/ TheN schooner Repeat, remaining at
the port since March 80, was dispatch
ed for South Bend. WASH, last even
ing, the vessel sailing in ballast. The
Repeat was discharged of a shipment
of lumber.
The Oceanic liner Ventura. sailing
from San Francisco on Tuesday after
noon is expected, here on next Mon
day morning. The Ventura is believ-
ed will be dispatched for Australia at
an early hour in the afternoon.
A small freight from the mainland
is expected here with the arrival of
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia. The
vessel is enroute from San Francisco
to the coast of Asia and should ar
rive at Honolulu about April 20.
Despite the announcement that the
Matson Navigation steamer Wilhel-
nina from San Francisco NAV arrive
at Honolulu one day behind the regu-
lar schedule. the vessel is expected
to be dispatched for the coast on April
90.
Australian coal to the amount of
about 5000 tons was discharged from
the British 'freighter Manningtry dur
ing the brief stay of that vessel at
the port Of Honolulu The vessel
brought fuel consigned to the Inter
Island Steam Navigation Company.
The vessel was dispatched for Eure-
ka, yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
A. C. AUBREY REPORTS
ROADS ROUND ISLAND
STILL IN BAD SHAPE

Travelling conditions on the wind
ward side Of the island are in no bet
ter shane than they were during the
late rains. 4. c. Aubrey. proprietor
of .Aubrey's hotel at Hauula, states
that from personal observation the
condition of the round-the-island road
at the point between the Mcrandless
and Swanzy places is in a worse state
right now than at the time of the
stick-in-the-mud last Sunday. when sew
eral people had to abandon their ma
chimes and foot it to Hauula. He
says that the mud was soft then and
the wheels would pull out of it, but
now the consistency is that of soft
putty and makes a suction that holds
the tire against the engines power
to move it
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Claudine. from Maui
ports, April 80. Mitchell. H. T.
Broderick. J, Chalmer. w. Devereaux,
Geo. Carr. l.. Ferreira. c. Hong You,
A. W. Tai. c. Baldwin. F. F Bald
win, J. c. Plankington. F. F.
Schmidt, Chas. Mahoe. Mrs, Mahoe.
James Coke. W. NJ. Alexander. Mrs.
Watanabe ,~James Morse. 81 deck -. =.
Per stmr. W. G. Hall. from Kauai
ports. April 9.-Miss B. ARdemann.
Capt Geo. Leaverett. E. Humboldt, C..
Muller. P Anderson, c. Spillner, Joe
Volante, Miss Nov. A. Gartley. Mrs
Gartley. F. F. Bishop, Mrs. Bishop,
"a deck T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
ST.. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

The three-hour service which will
be held at st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow from noon until 8 o'clock is
one which is held every Good Friday
at the cathedral, as it is in most Epis.
eopal churches, Since 1903 Bishop
Restarick. has delivered the addresses
at the, cathedral on the Last Seven
Words of Jesus from the Cross. The
service has always been attended by
a congregation which fills the church.
1t viii begin promptly at noon with
the the. singing Of the beautiful Re
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
GOOD FRIDAY. SERVICES

proaches. The service consists OF
hymns. prayers and addresses. While
to get the whole benefit a large num-
Der come at the beginning and stay
until the end, yet people are at lib
erty to enter or leave the church dur
ing the singing of any hymn. The
bishop invites Christians of all names
to have part in this wonderful and
most appealing service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

The members OF the Young Bach
elors' Club win be hosts at a dance
In the Knights Of Pythias hall Satur.
day evening. Admission win be so
cents and dancing will commence at
7.3e o'clock The music viii be fur
nished by the Honolulu Glee Club.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Apr. :, 1914,
from 1890 q. M. to 80 d. m.


James Ako to Chudo KOZuki -. l.
{ KoZuki to T OdO ........... CM
nellie W Carlsmth and hsb 10
Mary l. Moses . ........... T
Tai You Ching to Koo!au Male
Caroline c Westervelt and hsb to
Mary H Cathcart . ....... y
NJ Nosaka adv ! Byrne .... Attchmt
Emily K n Naukana ct ais to Pa
cific, Sugar Mill =. ............ L
Hawn Dredging Co Ltd to Hawn -,
Electric Co Ltd E. .:...... Grant
zee Soong and hsb to Trs of Est
Of W C5Lunalilo =. ....... NJ
Oliver G Lansing to William F ;,
= wilson =. :. .........!. CM
Kaimuki Land Co Ltd to Nettie R
Lloyd 49,. =. -. ..!......... =: II
zap Fat and VT to Robert w 4
.3Shingle7 ...Gs: ~. ;. :. =. = N
Entered of Record Apr. %, 1914,
from $3.50 a. I'M. to 10 80 a. m.
Hulimai PaeIe to A n Hayselden L
Abbie WEIGH and hsb ct al to Trs z
of Est of H P Baldwin j
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

/ The British frelghter Strathendrick
with about 100000 feet of lumber
supplied from the Sound and the Co
lumbia river en- route to Australia is
expected to call at Honolulu on Sun
day morning to take on $50 tons OF
coal as bunkers. The vessel will be
supplied at the Inter Island plant. The
steamer sailed from the Pacific coast
on last Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. Henry N. Clark wishes to ex-
tend his sincerest thanks In apprecia-
ton OF The many kind sympathies ex-
tended by friends at the time OF his
late bereavement advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH.
The services in St Clements church
on Good Friday tomorrow will be at
Z a. m. and Ii a. m. From 2 to 3 p.
N. services of meditation and prayer.
Evensong at 1880 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Wednesday, April 8.

wednesday, April 8.
Puget Sound ports-Repeat, schr, p.
m.
Cruise-Kukui, e. S. lighthouse ten.
der. p. m.
Kahului-Lurline, NJ. n. S. s.. p. m
Eureka Manningtry, Br., str, pm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09

FLORISTS.
Cut flowers and baskets for all Oc.
easions. Komeda, Florists, Union
81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CHINESE INTERPRETER.
lie Chong. Chinese interpreter and
business agent. Smith St, opp. Ho-
tel st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
.Aeregranls

49, y Aeregrams -
S. s. ANYO MARU - Arrives from
South American ports Saturday
morning. -.
s. s. KOREA - Arrives from San
Francisco Friday, a. m, and pro-
ceeds to Yokohama same afternoon,
probably 5 p. M; loads 500 tons
bunker coal; passengers: Honolulu,
20 cabin, Is second class; through:
"a cabin, 10 second class, 205 steer
age. So, -:aesas. M. d.,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
VESSELS TO AND sf
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Gable to MerchaHtT
-sas Exchanged -
Thursday, ABriI 3.

80 Thursday, April g.. 49,
SEATTLE - Sailed, April s, SIS.
Missourian, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived, April 8,
6 a. M SIS. Enterprise, from Hilo
March 81 .. r.
Sailed, April 9, noon, SIS. Will
helmina, for Honolulu. 49,.
Sailed, April g., schr. Honoipu, for
Hama. Il 5
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
ARRIVED
Thursday, April 10.
DEPARTED

Maui ports-Claudine. str. a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-09
Few Booked for Australia.

Few Booked for Australia.
In departing for Australian ports
the Oceanic liner Ventura. due to ar
rive here from San Francisco on next
Monday, will carry about ~ cabin pas
sCngers, booked at this port according
to the list on file at the agency of c.
Brewer & Company. 1t is the inten-
ton to dispatch the vessel for the
south seas between and 3 o'clock
in the afternoon.
Taking Coal for Kauai.
With shipment of coal for dis
charge at Kealia. the lnter-lsland
steamer Likelike was dispatched for
Kauai today This vessel is expected
to return to the port bringing a full
shipment of, sugar.
The record., 1914-09-10
A KING IN "BUCKRAM.'

..You are leaving home 10 fight for the safet.
and honor Of my empire From King
Georges message to the English soldiers en-
barking for war.
The idea that the soldiers of the
English army are dying for the per
sonal possessions of the gentleman
of German extraction, called by
courtesy uihe King of England, 4"
makes a joke of tragedy.
The King of England is a cousin
of the autocrai of all The Russias.
He is also The cousin of the emperor
who forced his German people ID
war and death.
Presumably this jack-in-,he- box
king is stirred to emulation and like
a child is enjoying the game ol
rmake believe"
Why the English people have
found it necessary to have an i'm
ported toy as part of their scheme
of government has never appeared
clear to self governing Americans
Perhaps this foolish outburst viii
teach Engiishmen that they do no
need their King any more than the,
need their equally nondecorativs
eyeglass Chicago Tribune.
The record., 1914-09-10

cloths; in the homes they are tend
ing the seed of the future The IA
tion's young.
And in the end will not women
demand recognition for their equal
service aud of their right TO say
what next step the nations will take'
Is the voice ot womanhood in Eu
rope still so small that it can be ST.
fenced by lapse in the progress of
humanity? Or has it grown So ar
ticulate that disaster will but lend ii
strength to cry out against such a
violation of human rights as war is?
Will not a cry come from their
million throa,s that man shall leave
his slaughter and return once more
to help in the task of taking human
ity3-Kansas City Star.
The record., 1914-09-10

have been extremely favored in the
way of nch spots or have been
favored in regard 10 moisture pre-
sent, but prefer those that have pro-
duced most heavily when growing
under average conditions. Other
things being equal, select ears from
short thick stalks rather than from
tall slender ones, as the latter are
more likely to be blown down.
Never select an ear that is extreme
ly long of shank, but rather select
one of a medium shank with the tip
pointing downward at an angle of
about 45 degrees. Prefer ears that
do not have gross, coarse, heavy
husk.
The vitality of seed corn is great
ly injured if not destroyed, by Sc
we're freezing while the grain con-
tains large percentage of moisture.
This reminds us of the necessity not
only of selecting in the early fall
but also of drying the ears carefully
before freezing weather.
This can be easily accomplished
in many ways but perhaps no easier
or safer method could be suggested
than that of tying several ears one
above the other in loops in a Tiece
of binder twlne, and hanging the
whole row in a we'll ventilated loft
or attic. Care must be taken to
provide safety from rats and mice.
The State Corn Show is to be
held at the College of Agriculture,
Lexington, Ky, January 4 9. This
will be a part of Farmers Week.
There will be an assemblage of the
best farmers and stockmen of the
State. Everyone is welcome. Re
duced rates will be secured over all
roads.
I. X. BRYANT
Experiment Station, Lexington,
XIV.
The record., 1914-09-10

plant. according to the Depaat-
ment's tobacco specialists. Two
tons per acre of seed STEMS"
stems from cigar factories, or
2 IL tons of Kentucky stems,'
stems from the tobacco factories
and stemmeries. are known to
give good results in New Eng
land and, so far as available.
these stems will undoubtedly
furnish a very satisfactory
source of potash, as well as
other plant foods, in other to-
bacco sections.
Considerable quantities of to-
bacco stems have long been ex-
ported to Germany and other
parts of Europe where they are
often used in manufacture of
low-grade smoking tobacco and
and as a source of nicotine.
Tobacco stalks which are not
removed from the farm under
prevailing methods, and not
always used to the best advan-
tage as a fertilizer. Like the
stems, they contain considerable
quantities of valuable plant food,
though not so much, and may
be used freely as a fertilizer
for tobacco and other crops.
They may be profitably used to
improve the hay lot by simply
spreading the stalks over the
land in the fall or they may be
plowed under at the same season
for cultivated crops such as cot
ton, corn, tobacco, etc. The
practice of piling tobacco stalks
in heaps and leaving them ex-
posed to the weather means a
waste of value material that
might be returned to the soil.
The practice of burning them is
also wasteful unless they are
infected by such a serious disease
as the Granvilse wilt.
The record., 1914-09-10
Prepare Your Land Now For Next
Years Corn Crop.

We think that almost everyone
is fully aware of the fact that
organic matter is what we need
most to grow good crops and for
that reason we should begin to
prepare for next years corn crop
and as see it the best way to
do now is by green manuring
winter cover crops. When we
have green manure, | mean some
thing green to turn under in the
spring. we will have organic mat
ter and humus, which is very
essential in order to grow a max
imum crop. Now let us keep in
mind what we want then we can
work it out more intelligently.
If we want organic matter
only, what is best crop to grow
this winter? In that case, | will
say rye. | will give you here
the experience of one man who
grew rye to improve his farm,
and has made a success. He
began on a field that was in
corn. sowed rye in cornfeld last
of August the corn crop being
on the ground at the time. The
yield was fourteen bushels per
acre. Next spring he turned
rye under, planted corn again.
The record., 1914-09-10
Tobacco Stems And Stalks Are Valu'
able Fertilizers.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. s.
Should the demand of Europe for
American tobacco stems ceases
these stems, which contain
large quantities of plant food,
especially, potash may be used to
good advantage by the Ameri-
can grower of tobacco as ferti-
lizer. Soil fertilized by these
stems secured form the cigar and
tobacco factories and STEM
meries, will produce leaf-tobacco
of better burning qualities and
texture.
Tobacco stems as fertilizer
should be applied in smaller
qantities than manure, because
they contain large quantities Of
the constituents which feed the
The record., 1914-09-10
Important September Farm Note;.

The spring time is an important
season with the farmer, and he feels
that his success or failure for the
year depends upon his preparation
made in the spring. This is true to
degree but after all The spring is
scarcely more important a season
than is the late summer and carly
fall. The sowing of cover crops for
winter protection of the land de-
mands attention. The habit of
leaving land lying bare over winter
to be leached out or even wash ed
away, is one of the worst that could
possibly have been formed and vet
this practice is quite prevalent in
Kentucky.
The importance of thorough prep
aration of the seed bed for wheat
and other fall sown crops, must Ie-
ceive Its share of attention. Ground
should be disked before it is plowed,
to avoid having stratum of clods
and air spaces between the surface
and the subsoil, for such a stratum
interferes with the perfect contact
that should exist between seed bed
and subsoil and consequently pre-.
vents the proper rise OF moisture.
Proper consideration of such as
the foregoing items demanding at
tention in the fall, is as essential TO
successful farming as is the proper
management of work in the spring
BY no means the least important
Item to be considered just now, is
the selection of seed corn for next
year. II proper care is exercised
now In selecting seed corn and a
little later 1t is properly gathered,
dried and stored, it will mean great
improvement in the crop next year,
in fact do more good than large
application of fertilizer without such
care of the seed. After the exercise
of proper care this fall, the germi-
nation test next spring will be a rev.
elatlon of the fact that your seed is
good whereas neglect to properly
care for seed corn will turn the test
into a revelation that you have no
decent seed corn to plant.
Seed corn should be selected in
the fall just as it is coming. to ma
turity. Select well developed ears
growing upon well developed and
vigorous stalks, and of the same
maturity. Mark them and allow
,hem TO mature Do not sclec,
large ears from stalks that have
grown in hills by themselves, that
The record., 1914-09-10
What will The Women Do?

What effect the great struggle in
Europe will have upon the status of
woman Is a question that lays open
a field of interesting conjecture.
Apparently women seem to have
been hurled back from the point
they had advanced to in the worlds
recognition; the startling recrudes-
cence of a fuedal militarism has
seemingly undone the work of the
last century, and women seem once
more to occupy their old place in
feudal regime. Ostensibly, the
women are reduced 10 their old la
bors by the mere fact of armies OF
men meeting to slay each other.
rFlgh,ing is mans work." and wo-
men are thereby automatically de-
MED an equal place in the business
of living.
OF course, more deeply seen,
that is not true: the women, as they
always have done in warfare, are
bearing their portion In full mea.
sure. Though they do not carry
the saber and the rifle on the field,
what war do they not wage at home
against famine, agains, pestilence
and panic? In the fields of Europe
they are garnering the grain; in the
cities they are bent at their machin
es making cartridges, weaving
The record., 1914-09-10

ms crop yielded Is bushels per
acre, gain 4 bushels in this crop.
He sowed rye with crimson clov-
er. cut this crop for hay, plowed
land. planted in corn again. yield
Sc bushels. gain s bushels. Thus
we see we cad cultivate the same
field every year and at the same
time improve the soil. As to
sowing rye with crimson clover.
| really don't think that is the
best way. for the reason the rye
will outgrow the clover and will
smother it to a great extent,
therefore, / would advise sowing
it separately. | realize almost
every farmer knows full well the
value of rye, so we will leave
that crop for you to tuink about.
AS we want to impress on the
minds of the farmers the value
of crimson clover. let us see
whether we can afford to sow it
or not. will give you the fig
ures. The following will show
gain in pounds of nitrogen per
acre where crimson clover has
grown.
An acre Of good. crimson clov-
er according to all experiment
station evidence, adds to the soil
from 100 to IT'S pounds of nitro
gen. If an equal quantity of this
element were purchased in the
form of nitrate of soda, it would
cost from SIS to $50, however, to
be entirely safe let us assume
thot so pounds of nitrogen will
be added by the clover. Roughly,
this is equivalent to 800 pounds
of nitrate of soda which cannot
be bought for less than $40. In
other words, by an investment
of $1.5O for crimson clover seed,
we are obtaining not less than
$40 of plant food in return. Let
US look at it in this way. Sup
pose we have a field where wheat
has grown this season which we
want to plant corn in next year;
Is pounds of crimson clover seed
per acre will (if land is we'll pre-
pared) give you more plant food,
organic matter, than So will buy
in commercial fertilizer.
Besides being a great soil i'm
proven in storing nitrogen and
organic matter in the soil GRIM
son clover makes good hay if cut
at the proper time. 1t comes in
for hay very early just when we
farmers need it badly. 1t makes
good winter pasture for calves
or sheep. | don't think it best
to Craze too closely, as an early
growth is what we want so that
we may turn it under for corn.
Think about it. Sow some plat
in corn next year and convince
yourself.
A. Y. Finley, County Agent.
The record., 1914-09-10

Ir is hard TO have patience with
the human race when one looks at
what Is going on IN Europe. But
let us be calm. Suppose we should
get angry? That is what Europe
did
The record., 1914-09-10
Kentucky Fair Dates.

Allen, Scottsville, Sept. 1912.
Barren, Glasgow. Sept so to Oct. 3.
Galloway, Murry, Oct. TO.
Christian, Hopkinsville, Sept. -tc
Oct 8.
Hart, Horse Cave, Sept. 23-26.
Kentucky State Fair, Louisville,
Sept. 1919.
McCracken, Paducah, Oct. 90.
Pendleton, Falmouth, Sept. Q I2.
Todd, Elkton, Oct. IS.
The record., 1914-09-10

Stock in the Greenville Light *
Water Co. is now considered good
holding and the price has jumped
from around 90 to sI.25, and hard
to get at that.
The record., 1914-09-10

EsPERANTIsTS should he prepared
TO distribute tracts after the battles
are over. An auxiliary language
known 10 all might obviate many OF
the Misunderstanding that lead TO
The record., 1914-09-10

IL the national government were
TO receive the profit that the increas
ed price Of sugar brings to trade
vultures there would be no deficit
in the federal revenues.
The record., 1914-09-10
Rambler Roadster for Sale.

a Rambler automobile. in run
ming order and good condition, Is
for sale. For price, see a. J.
Anderson, who will demonstrate to
any interested party.
The record., 1914-09-10

EvrRyBopy will have To hand Il
TO the Germans for accomplishing
10, of good fighting Without wasting
much breath in telling what they
were apou; to do.
The record., 1914-09-10
allpaper.

Workmen from Chicago have ar
rived at Graham, and have begun
the construction of the steel tipple
for the w. G.. Duncan Coal Co.
The record., 1914-09-10

GEEMA>Y's great army has prov
ed about as manageable tor the al
lies as a fuil grown and carefully
trained avalanche.
The record., 1914-09-10

IL the RussiIns invest Berlin,
Germany might move its capital TO
Milwaukee.
The record., 1914-09-10

Mrs. Oscar Wright of Hopkins
VILE is guest of Mrs. VIM. Har-
bin, near town.
The record., 1914-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1914.

4 ,.r~r At the G---uvrl., Ky. rosiofilce a
.-rcra class MATTER
The record., 1914-09-10

TURKry might well retort that
this Is none of ITS affair, being pure
IL A Christian war.
The record., 1914-09-10
Kirsch Rods Can't Sag Never Tarnish
For sale at Roark's.

Typewriter ribbons. paper, sup
plies of all kinds for any machine at
this Office.