davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
WATERS OVERFL0W BANKS
AND UPPER M0ANA BRIDGE
Is WASHED DOWN STREAM

Although the rains throughout the
city limits have not been exceptionally
heavy during the fore part Of the day
there has been a steady downpour in
the mountains back or Honolulu. This
has been the case in the Palolo and
Manoa valleys. The two valley
streams, the Manor stream leading
from Manoa valley and the Waiomao
stream. from PaIolo valley were rush
ing torrents at 10 o'clock this fore
noon, Overlooking their banks in many
low places, and especially in the val
ley just east of Moiiii1f which, at the
noon hour, was completely under wa
ter
A resident CT Manos valley reported
that the upper Manoa bridge was
washed away this forenoon and car
ried distance OF tfiree-quarters of a
mile down the stream, taking trees
and other objects that were growing
along the banks.
During the early afternoon there
was seemingly letnp in the rains and
no further damage his been reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
Lecture SHOWS
DRINK EVIL IN
GRAPHIC TERMS

A stereopticon lecture given by Rev.
John w. Wadnan in the japanese
church, Kakaako, last evening was at
tended by an audience which packed
the building. A. K Harris, snperin.
tendent Of the Kakaako mission, with
his assistant had charge of the Ian
tern The pictures thrown upon the
screen were illustrative of the cause
of temperance and created an enthu.
siastic interest on the part of the aud
fence, especially the younger portion.
Rev. C. Nakamura, president of the
Japanese Temperance Society of Ho,
snolulu, made a ringing address at the
close of the lecture, while Rev. Frank
Scudder dismissed the meeting with
prayer and the benedietion.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
MATS0NlA SAILS BUT
BUL GER Is DETAINED
AS, ARMY DESERTER

The clarion notes produced by the
Etalented bugler belonging to the staff
CT the Matson Navigation liner Mat
sonia were stilled Just as the vessel
prepared to steam for San Francisco
with more than 100 cabin passengers
this morning, when the hand
OF the law reached the deck
Of the vessel and before being
withdrawn, Alexander G. Robinson.
connected with department headquart-
Eers of the First Field Artillery was
Erlaced under arrest and lodged at the
city and county bastile charged with
being a deserted from the United
States army.
Under the name OF Edward Fowler,
the man had signed on as bugler in
the Matsonia. He had been posted as
missing at army headquarters and
his description was given to Harbor
IOfficer Carter
The crowd that thronged the Mat
sonia deck was slowly fling down
several gangways when Carter recog-
Enized a familiar face in the talented
bugler who paced the steamer deck.
Rushing on board before the vessel
was about to haul into the stream. the
Honolulu officer made a few inquiries
land then confronted Robinson with
the charge of desertion.
He admitted his guilt and accom-
6panied the officer from the ship to
the shore without making trouble In
fact few of the throng of passengers
land spectators knew that anything
unusual had happened
Robinson bcasted that he had made
the round trip to Hilo in the vessel.
Harbor Officer Carter caught two
sother enlisted men alleged as desert
Eers from the army in general raid
made upon the Matsonia last night.
e. Wheatley. coIored, member of com.
spany B, 25th Infantry, had slowed
away in the pantry, while Ralph Kill
gore of the First Field Artillery. dress
ed in civilian clothes was found
lodged in quantity of sugar.
The men will be turned over to the
military authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
CECIL BROWN BETTER
AND IRENE DICKSON Is
OFF TO THE COAST

Hopes are now entertained in Ho-
noluIu that the condition Of Senator
Cecil Brown is somewhat improved
since the sending of the message Sat
urday which stated that his condition
is critical
A further message was received yes
terday afternoon from Senator. Brown
personally, in which he stated that he
believed it would be well for his step
daughter, Irene Dickson, to. make the
trip to the coast and be with him
Miss Dickson sailed on the Matsonia
this morning N response to this mes.
sage, which is interpreted by the bus
mess associates of Mr.. Brown to mean
that he is in no Immediate danger
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
NOTICE.

Sept. Pat meetings on the 21st
inst, the directors voted increased
dividends for Haiku and Paia from
soc per share per mcath to 81, begin,
ming October 1, 1914.
Latest sugar quotation: Sc degrees
tess, 5.64 cents, or $112.S0 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
10 CURE i COLD m ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature IS q
each box .
PARIS MEDICINE CO. =. Lo.a. 9. : =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22

The British steamer Kestrel, on Is
mysterious mission to Tanning islanl,
is due At the South Sea cs,e static
the latter part Of the wee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences:
electric lights; bath, running wa
ter: shor. distance from postoffice.
Moderate. CAMEL Place, Fort apn
Vineyard. Tel. 1541. 5947-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22

Sales: Between Fioards-50, so, 20, 8,
2S5 oiaa 57s; 100. 10 McBryde 6: 10
n C. & S. Co. Sc; 10. 10. Haiku 40;
$500 Hon. Gas IS 80; Is, 20, 10 Waia-
.lua 1929; so, 20. Is, 49,. rs, 25s Oahu
Sug. Co. 1915; As, Is Haw. Sug. Co.
371k
Session Sales-2s. s, 5 Eva %; rs
.olaa 5% 40 olaa 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-22
DAILY REMINDERS
a n Rowat d v s. Tel 427S-Ady

"A. r. Rowat D v. S. Tel. 4276-Ady.
Round the island IN auto $500,
Lewis Stables. Phone 214l.-adver-
tisement.
Gotham shirts are the standard the
world over The Clarion sells the
Gotham shirt.
Mr.. Botelho, formerly Young Hotel
barber shop. is now at the Model SAM.
tary Shop, Bethel. below King ST.
adv.
II ycu are a good housekeeper you
fare interested in bargains and in re-
eneing the cost OF living. aren't you?
Then keep tab on Henry May & Co. s
Wednesday specials-for on Wednes-
day they make good reduction on
-four items and the reduction is worth
saving. See the ad in another column.
Guests about to visit you? Head
aching-ready to- sEiit-hardly be
pleasant? Meet them with smile
enjoy their stay. Shac will do it,
advertisement
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
MARY DEAN.
HIGH GIRDLe EASY TO MAKE
the Proper Way In Which u
Should Be Worn.

One OF the very new high girdles 10
pretty and easy to make besides, says
the Philadelphia North American. The
girdle can be In two colors, as those
ultra-smart ones are, OF OF one color
only, IL you would be more conserva-
tive The width Of the girdle, too,
depends upon your own taste. Il 10
to be crushed girdle, and we will
presume that II 10 20 be made OF o
dull silk. messalines and such shiny
surfaces being rather back numbers"
Just at present Cut two bias strips
OF silk. each sufficiently long to 20
entirely about the waist, both Of one
color. or each q contrasting color to
the other. Seam the .wo pieces Of silk
together. making one long strip. and
hem down the raw edges. II wide rib
bon Is used. there will, OF course, be
no necessity for turning in the selv.
age edges. Then gather In each mar.
row end with q drawing thread. and
Join these ends to braid frogs to which
are attached loops. Then put two
large buttons, braided or silk-covered.
In the exact center Of the girdle. one
under the other. about two inches
apart. The girdle is now ready to
wear. Place the center OF the girdle
at the center front OF the waist, wrap
both ends about the waist, crossing
them In the back. and bring the ends
TO the front there to fasten the loops
to the two buttons. A more graceful
kind OF girdie you wouldn't want. The
girdle may also be made in velvet and
fancy or velvet-covered buttons used.
Either braid or frogs and loops made
from the velvet may be used.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
BOOTS MUST BE BUTTONeD
laees Altogether Out Of Fashion
Cloth Tops and Curved Heels
Are Other Featuree

Every requirement OF good form is
answered In a new boot Its buttoned
top Is Of fine twilled cloth and its
vamp OF patent leather has the trim,
slender look which suggests a patri.
clan foot within. But not all the feet
that trip about In smart boots are
as slender and patrician as they seem,
for shoecraft is artful and the cleverly
drsped gown. often produces grace
fui lines by Disgusting defects Of m.
ture. At any rate. the fashionable
boot is slender and long.lined and Il
Is buttoned. No laced boot would dare
show itself in a drawing room. or
on a dancing floor. or even on Fifth
avenue at promenade hour.
Another smart feature about the
seasons boot is Its curved heel This
Is not q Louis XIV heel, for II does
really support the foot and the weight
Of the body; but its graceful curve
gives It French effect These rather
frivolous boot heels have come in with
the dancing craze. for every article OF
attire these days must be donned with
a possible dance during the day or
evening In mind.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
To cure costivene7. the medicine mast be
move than Q purgstive; u must contain tonic,
Alternative and csthartic ps0perttes.
TUFTS Pills
possess these Qualities, snd speedily restnro
TO the boweis their natural pesistaItIc n0ttuas
- esseutial TO regularity
ANCIENTS KNEW OF GLAZING
Proof That Early Inhabitants Of Mex
leo Used Process In the Manu-.
facture Of Pottery.

The discovery by Henry c. Mercer
Of Daylestown. Pa, that the ancient
Inhabitants OF Mexico used a glazing
process in the manufacture OF their
pottery has revolutionized the views
OF ceramic experts at the University
OF Pennsylvania, and may lead, says
American Art News, to the discovery
OF beds OF clay suitable for use today.
Mr.. Mercer, who Is an expert on TIL
Ing and a former curator OF the Uni
versity museum, during a recent study
OF Mexican potteries at the museum.
had his attention called to the yari-
ance in workmanship In certain col
lections. He promptly classified the
potteries as possessing two different
XII Dis OF clay, and was surprised to
md that distinct glaze was still ap-
parent
The ancient Egyptians, says Mr..
Mercer. did not glaze their works, the
Chinese adopting this precaution at a
later date to make their vessels i'm
pervious to water. Civilization had
been established by this time, how
ever, and the use Of the glazing art
by prehistoric Mexicans may unfold
interesting ceramics.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
eaths for Health and Beauty.

A course OF electric baths Is most
admirable tonic to the whole system,
but where this is impossible. on the
score Of expense. have a warm bath
every night. A little liquid ammonia
may be added to II; a brisk bath-for
a long soak In hot water does far
more harm than good-followed By Q
sponge-on with equal quantities Of
toilet vinegar or eau de cologne and
water, and a brisk toweling till the
whole body is aglow. Then get into
bed at once. In the morning have q
"loofah" massage. rubbing the whole
body well with dry loofah till you
t!ngle from head to foot. followed by
several minutes deep breathing and
simple Swedish exercises.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13

Not only is the velvet bean yalua ble
Tor the amount OF ammonia Il will
leave In the soil. II plowed under. but
It 10 also an important protein feed
Tor the production of mea, and dairy
products. and furnishes excellent win-
ter forage for cattle and hogs.
The velvet bean may properly b
c'sssec &c tropical plant. aad ~
quires . long season to produce it,
maximum growth Of vine and produc-
ton Of seed. The plant vii! grow
es iar north a. the central part OF
Missouri. but at that latitude II will
not produce seed. II viii not yield q
profitable crop Of seed more than zoo
miles north Of the Gulf coast. its
culture is thus limited TO the South.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
EXCELLENT AS LICE POWDER
M'xeors OF Two Quarts Of Road Dust
and One Of Tobacco Duet VIII
Destroy Parssitsa

For lice on chickens the sollowins
VIII be found to make . very good
powder and at little cost: Mix two
quarts OF nne road dust and one pint
OF tobacco dust II is important that
the ingredients be In nne dust Place
IN tin can. having q perforated lid
Ike q pepper box.
To apply. spread q newspaper On
the noor to catch the surplus powder
and holding the fowl by the legs. head
downward 90 that the feathers will
fall sway from the body. dust the
powder on. Rubbing the feathers
slightly with the hands win cause tn.
powder 20 penetrs.e and form a coat.
Ing over the skin and destroy both the
lice and the mites.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13

building large enough for 30 cova
but so constructed tina, the cows can
be kept clean with the least amount
OF labor. The old barn was retained
for storage purposes.
Record sheets and scales for veigh.
ing milk we're obtained and daily
weighirss Of milk were made. A rep
resentative from the department a..
sisted In making tests OF the milk with
the Babcock tester. and gave advice
about feeding and general manage
ment
At the present time the herd has
been increased TO 80 head OF as good
COWS OF mixed breeds as could be pur>
chased. but II 10 doubtful II they are
as good as those In the original herd.
A purebred Holstein bull has been
placed at the head OF the herd. -Four
pure-bred animals OF the same breed
have recently been added Following
the advice OF the dairy expert. better
methods Of feeding increased the yield
Of milk The herd records show that
during the year ending Septem Der 80,
1913, the average yield OF milk per
COW was 5o2 pounds more than dur.
ing the previous year. Because Of the
improved condition OF the buildings q
better price IL received for the milk,
so with the increased yield. combined
with the higher value OF the product
the average profit from each COW was
Increased to the extent OF S24.7s per
annum.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
CHANGE IN SHOULDER LINE
Prssent Mode for Gowns 10 q Marked
Departure From Styles Of
Previous Seasons-

Once on a time a gown whose shoul.
der seam extended beyond the actual
line Of the shoulder would have been
returned to the dressmaker as q care
lees fit At present, however, the
shoulder line that is one-half or three
quarters way down TO the elbow Is
the only fashionable kind. This gives
q narrowed appearance to the top OF
the waist. which is so much sought
after Just now.
The whole silhouette is straight and
narrow. The lines which the cor.
seteres aim for are straight and un-
broken from shoulder line to hip. end
Ing with swirled-in appearance
around the ankles. Gowns for after.
noon and evening wear that follow
these lines have strange little tails
attached In the~form OF trains. which
are quite as likely to come from the
mont or side - from the back.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
Colon Held.

When washing tan-colored clothes
or stockings. or the khaki-colored suits,
put little brown dye In the rinsink
water and In the starch. One ten-cent
package OF dye dissolved in boiling
water and then bottled win last q
whole season, says the Country Gen.
tleman. The use Of a little OF the dye
prevents that washed-out look tina. ap-
pears SO often after laundering khaki
colored suits.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
Cream CABBAGE.

Chop fine with chopping knife half
head OF solid cabbage; put It into q
kettle: add a cupful of hot water and
cook quickly. II the water Is not all
cooked out when the cabbage is ten
der, drain It on; season with salt and
butter. then stir in a cupful Of cream
II you have IT; II not, mix a spoonful
Of -four until smooth and stir into the
cabbage with a half cupful OF sweet
milk. Serve In individual dishes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
CoouottlOh Hat

Ono OF the most fetching hats worn
by a mannequin at q recent fashion
promenade In New York shop was q
tiny sailor trimmed with ribbon In
dull blue color. Under the tilted.up
ortm at the left side was q rosetts Of
old-rose ribbon. and from this rosetts
depended . single old.rose ribbon
streamer. which trailed over the shout
der. reaching below the knee. The
effect was extremely coquettish.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
FOR RENOvATING SOIL
VELVET BEAN HAS BEEN FOUND
OF GREAT USE.
Plant 10 Also Important ProtsIn Feed
see Production Of Nest and Dairy
Products, end Furnishes ex.
esilsnt Forage.
(By J. n. DCOTT)

. III
A coll renovator may be defined ~
. crop that will renew or improve q
Gsll thst ceases 70 DO productive. and
will even increase the productive pow.
ers Of some virgin soils. Soils that
have been cropped continuously for q
Number Of years BY one crop become
unproductive. or cease TO produce
their maximum yields. Virgin soils
nay not always produce satisfactory
ySe1ds Of certain crops. for new soils
may sometimes BE- rav and unpro-
ductivs. For the purpose Of assisting
en correcting these unfavornble condi.
tons. tho velvet bean has been found
Of great use.
Plants belonging TO the order OF
Segumebearers. or podbeafers. may
b considered - soil improvers. This
b because such plants are capable OF
abstraeting nitrogen from the air The
nitrogen thus obtained 10 deposited In
the root-tubercies Of the plants In
such . form that II u quickly avail
able to the growing plant Some Of II
remains In the soil to be used by the
succeeding crop -hs presence Of the
ammonia In tn, zoos Ut these plants
n make known ~ the nodules which
are found on the roots. These nodules
vary In size from . mere speck to the
size Of pecan II is In these noduies
that the ammonia Is stored. When
the growing plant natures. the nodules
decompose and the unused part Of the
ammonia 10 left In the soil TO be taken
up By the succeeding crop All Of the
ammonia taken up by the roots In not
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13

prepared by the United States Depart
rnent Of Asricul;ureJ
The owners OF farm In Virginia
which was managed In the old-fash-
ioned way kept ls cows and sold their
butter In the local markets for 81 TO
30 cents a pound. The herd consisted
OF ordinary cows OF mixed breeding.
which were allowed TO run most OF
the year. but were tied up In the over
shoot" At milking time In 1911, be
coming dissatisfied with results, the
owners decided TO ship cream To
Washington. ID. C. This was found 20
be more profitable. as they received IS
to 80 cents . pound for butterfat: but
on the frst visit OF the district inspec-
TOR the buildings we're pronounced In.
sanitary. The cellar OF the dwelling
house was used as a dairy house;
the barn was an old-time generalpur.
pose barn: there was no silo on the
place. The water supply. which was
pun led by . Windmill from the neigh.
boring creek. was considered unit for
washing dairy utensils.
The owner built . new barn. Q dairy
house and . silo at . cost OF sl.7s9.
according TO plans furnished by the
department The department fur
hbhes such plans to persons contem-
plating the erection Of q new dairy
barn. milkhouss or silo. or for the
remodelirr Of an old building. II re-
quests are accompanied by statements
Of character and size OF building de-
sired. The uew barn is q ore-story
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13

points back and front
For the travelling costume a light.
weight serge Is probably the most
practical material.
Another tailored semi-dressy COS
tune most desirable is a summer or
late spring bridal outfit in a white
serge.
For the afternoon frocks there is a
wide range Of choice. Delightful frocks
for formal war are made up in some
one Of the soft crepes or chiffon, taf.
feta or satin stu2s, or one OF the sheer
veilinss or chiffon materials.
The brides dinner gown may be
either OF ~ eer stun or ore of the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
+ff,zisREanfEfSAFdts

The eggs for Matching should be
fresh and clean.
Never overlook the matter Of w.
rtety In the laying hens ration.
The test Of a good feeder b To keep
the milk nov from falling on nov.
II you would make your homo at.
tractivs have an orchard or fruit gar.
den.
silos have put . very old fashioned
appearance on the practise of shock.
Ing corn
II b the early Matched puilet that
almost Invariably makes the BEST vip
ter layer.
Alfalfa hay cut into inch lengths and
boiled makes . nrst-rats substituts fus
green food.
Beef scrAp 10 . better egg producsv
than red pepper and without danger
10 the hens.
The early hatch 10 better thaA ths
one that comes Oh after the heat G
summer starts.
The man with well.drained land sets
. quick start In the spring. and that
10 half the battle.
ne disk harrow 10 an indispsasabls
Implement ON every farm. No other
tool 60 take Ito place o. 20 ~ WORT.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-05-13
Golden Touch on Slack Froek.

To brighten and smarter a black
frock In satin or crepe de chine. there
10 nothing equal to golden colored ma.
terial on the collar, the cuffs and the
sash end. Depending entirely upon the
woman and the occasion for which she
needs the frock. these golden touches
must be applied. The collar. the cuffs
and the sash end may bs wholly Of
gold lace yelling cloth Of gold; the
satin or crepe may have gold motif
and medallion encrustations. applique:
or there may be merely bands In gold
ribbon arabesques In gold braidins. or
the slendersst Of pipinss In soid cloth.