davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
BUSINESSMEN SAY
new WHARF
IS SAFE

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, May 22.-To prove the safe
ty Of Kuhio Bay wharf for large ships
and disprove the rumor that the John
Ena was protected from the pier by
net work OF cables, the Hilo rail-
road ran a special train out to the
wharf yesterday morning carrying q
part Of local business men, their
wives and friends. They found condi-
lions precisely as Superintendent r.
w. Filler had reported the John Ena
riding alongside with only two cables
out on the port side and neither of
these taut. while the sugar loading d.
rect from the railway ears to the
vessels hold was proceeding with dis
patch.
test possible Superintendent Filler
has been using his heaviest engines
on the tracks, which extend the
length Of the wharf. and running onto
IL more than half the railway COM
pany's entire equipment of rolling
stock, all the cars loaded TO capacity
with sugar. He says the pier has not
shown the slightest hint of weakness
at any point under the strain.
Those In the party visiting the new
pier yesterday vas Colin McClennan,
Of the Lapahoehoe plantation; Will
liam J. West, Of the Won Hamm- Young
Company; Harry B. Mariner of the
First Trust Company; w. III. Ship
man. Mrs, Shipman and the two Miss
es Shipman; Attorney Harry Irwin,
Superintendent Filler and Mrs. Filler,
]. w. Bains and Mrs. Bains, Mrs.
Hampton, Mrs. Mocine, e. F.. Nichols
OF the Hilo Mercantile Company and
Frank Medcalf Of T. HI Davies & Com.
pany.
Many Travellers In Matsonia.
The Matson Navigation steamer
Matsonia Is sustaining its reputation
as popular liner with transpacific
travellers, judging from the text OF
IN aerogram received today at the
agency Of Castle q Cooke which pre-
dicted the arrival Of the vessel from
San Francisco on Tuesday morning
with So cabin and IS steerage passen-
gers
The big steamship viii be discharg-
ed Of 1927 tons Of cargo while at Ho-
nolulu. 200 tons OF freight to be left
1t HiIo In transit the Matsonia car.
ries 123 tons OF freight for Port Allen
and IL tons for discharge ct Kama
pail Port Allen and Kaanapali freight
viii be transhipped at Honolulu.
The steamer Is bringing 40S sacks
Of late mail Eight automobiles are
included in the freight for Honolulu.
SHIP s.
May Remodel Enterprise.
To better take care Of passenger
business between Hilo and San Fran
cisco during the life of the Panama.
Pacific exposition, the Matson Navi-
cation steamer Enterprise is reported
may be remodeied to an extent that
additional accommodation for travel
ers will be provided. The Enterprise
now steaming from the coast to the
Hawaii port Is due there about May
81. 1t Is stated that at the compile
ton Of the next voyage the vessel
may enter a San Francisco drydock
md shipyard In this event, it is pre-
dicted that the Enterprise may be out
of commission for several months.
Inquiry at the Office of Castle &
Cooke in this city failed TO conform
q report that has been current in
Hilo shipping circles that considerable
Improvement would be madesin the
steamer Enterprise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
WHEELS.

The wire wheels add greatly to the
up-todate appearance of the Saxon.
They are 2S-in. in diameter, with 2S-in.
x3-in clincher tires.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23
ANOTHER COALING
BARGE Is nov
CONTEMPLATED

Additional deep-sea tonnage now de-
manding improved facilities and &C
#commodation at the port of Honolulu,
coupled with the fact that increased
shipments Of merchandise are the
fuIc. 1t Is believed viii warrant the con-
.struction OF another mechanical coal
ing barge. to better take care of this
line OF business. =- 2
When the InterIsland Steam Nayi-
cation Company placed barge No.
into commission during the earlier
Part of the year, It way then believed
that the contFiyance would be found
equal to existing demand created at
the port for fuel BY visiting liners.
The mechanical coiiyeyoF that has
been employed with great success in
supplying liners Win quantities of
fuel, while having q capacity for about
500 tons Of eoal. II Is predicted will not
be able TO cope with future require
ments, IL the expectations following
commercial traffic are In measure
realized.
Since going into commission the In
terIsIand coal conyeyor has been
handling fuel at the rate OF 400 tons
an hour
Sixty men would be required To take
care Of this amount of coal. while
through the employment Of the me-
schanical conyeyor less than a half
dozen employees are identified with
the management OF the barge
The matter Of a9seeond barge has
been under consideration. Plans now
prepared call for 8 plant along SINH
lar lines t0sthe one now Incorporation.
coastlne Steamers Kept Busy.
In departing from Hilo for Honolulu,
the Inter-Island flagship Mama Kea
passed 3 number OF vessels at ports
along the coast OF Hawaii. Much SUI
gar is being moved to Hilo and to.
Honolulu The Maui was passed at
Papaikou, the Niihaa at q Pepeekeo,
Kaiulani at Paauhau and the Wailele
at Honokaa, the latter vessel to re-
turn to HonolHlu with full shipment
of sugar tomorrow morning.
Purser Phillips reported fine
weather with light trades and smooth,
seas. The Mauna Kea brought freight
including shipments of hogs, poultry,
10 cords of wood, 2lD packages Of sun.
dries and 800 head of sheep.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
includes the following lots. according
to report received In this city to-
day: Olaa $500. Waiakea 1000. Hae.
wall Mill $1,000, Hilo Sugar Co. TO-.
500, 0nomea 1881, Pepeekeo $4,000,
Honomu, $500, Hakalau 14.700, Lau-
pahoehoe 1890, Kaiwiki S278, Kukai-
au $500, Hamakua Mill S05e, Paauhau
5000. Honokaa 10000. Punaluu H.
344. Honuapo 9071, Hawi 14.255,
Union Mill 1896, Kohala 1851, Ha-
lava 77S7, Multi 1882 sacks.
Mexican Steamers Via Magellan.
The Observation-Disclosures freigiIter
Mexican has taken 200 tons OF sugar
while at Hilo and will sail from that
port for New York or Philadelphia by
the way of Magellan straits. II was
announced that the Panama railroad
is congested with sugar traffic and
can handle no more; also that its
harges engaged In transporting sugar
through the Panama canal can take
no more FOR some time. s
To keep white enamel ware look.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

In proceeding to Port Hartford, the
Union OIL tanker Santa Rita sailed in
ballast. Fuel to the amount Of 1900
barrels was discharged at Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

The schooner Melrose has been dis
charged OF a shipment of lumber and
sailed from Kahului, Maui, for Puget
Sound This vessel remained in the
islands for about 10 days. ''s, .ss.F's 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

To keep white enamel ware look.
ing new and immaculate try securing
II With vinegar occasionally.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

Good Looks ~
Left Drive, Center Control.
Power and FIexibiIity
Low Cost Of upkeep
Vacuum Splash oiIing System
Freedom from Vibration
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-23

The saxon is amply powered. The
high-speed four-cylinder motor t2k-
in. bore Ain stroke) with large gear
reduction in the rear axle. gives great
pulling power and great flesibility
The car hugs along wonderfully well
through mud and on hills. II throt
ties down to rive miles an hour on
speeds over the road at 40 and with.
out unpleasant vibration or Earring.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
CCALA TO HAVE HER UNION STA.
TON

Mr. J. D. Rooney, secretary of the
Marion county board of trade, receiv-
ed a communication from Hon. r.
Hudson Burr, chairman of the Florida
railway commission, on Monday. in
forming him that the commissioners
had reached a conclusion and would
require the Atlantic Coast Line rail
way and the Seaboard Air Line rail
way to erect an union station near the
present Seaboard depot.
Owing to the present temporary de-
pressed condition of the railways on
account of the war in Europe the com
nissicners will give the said railway
companies until November 1, 1915, to
begin said work of construction, and
an additional six months in which to
complete the same.
This will ada another step in
Ocala's progress, and it shows how
things can be done if it is taken hold
Of in the right way, and pushed in the
same vigorous manner to conclu-
sion.
Silver Spring is now within the cor
porate limits of Ocala; it is a water
basing point, and if the people of
Ocala will go forward in the same
way as they did with the union depot
We can get water rates for Ocala,
which will be the beginning of the
end of her commercial conquest.
With cheaper rates, Ocala would
bound forward like the magic cities OF
Miami st. Petersburg, Clearwater,
Tampa and Jacksonville.
Let's get busy. We can only go for
wards by constant vigilance. Let's
all get together and pull together.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
IRENE 5AsklN INJURED ~ AAL
LoWE'EN ACCIDENT

Irene Baskin daughter OF Mr and
Mrs. J. u. Baskin, was seriously in
jured Friday night while celohraflnW
Halloween She was returning home
from a party in company with sever
al young people when some one ear
rying a broom. making a quich tara.
struck her a blow on the back of me
head which instantly rendered her IAN
conscious.
She was carried 20 her home and
Drs. Baskin and Run were immediate
ly summoned. The doctors say that
the blow. while So slight that no ont
ward impression was made. Injured a
muscle that affected the spine. she
did not regain consciousness until This
morning but is said 20 be- rapidly re
covering at this time. e.-Clearuater
Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
WAL TER MARSH'S FINE MEAT
MARKET

Mr.. Walter Marsh has succeeded
in building up the finest meat market
ever seen in Ocala, and he expects to
keep it in the very best of shape 1t
was opened Tuesday, and he invites
his friends and the public generally,
whom he expects sooner or later to
make his friends, to give it a critical
inspection.
Mr. Marsh expects to keep as fine
a market as any of the big department
stores in our big cities, and sanitar-
lily as perfect. He will purchase only
the best, keep it the best, and sell at
a price as the very lowest margin of
profit will justify.
His market occupies one of the
front entrances to the o. K Teapot
Grocery store, the place hitherto oc-
cupied by Mr.. A. NJ. Lansford as a mu-
sic house.
Be sure and see Ocala's new, up
to-the-minute market house.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
LET US BEGIN TO CLEAN uP FoR
THE FAIR

Ocala is a remarkably cieam'y citY
Along this line-compared with hi
the cities in Florida Is entitled
to the blue ribbon But let us make
extraordinary preparations to pat the
town in gala attire IN honor uf the
approaching fair.
We will have mum srous visitors a.
least from different sections of the
twin counties. and we hope from a
great many others. and even from dia.
tant states.
Let us show these visitors what an
elegant town we have in the interior
of Florida. and when they behold b.
and then go to the fair grounds. and
after examining the various thinE
on exhibition they viii form a faFura.
BILE impression Of our possibilities
The civic club is DESTROYS that
Ocala shall put on ali her frills and
fiounces on that occasion. and shah
look her very best Let's par forth
every effort 20 make our little cliY
look neat and trim and beautiful.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
SEMINOLE INDIAN RATTLESNAKE
CURE

Leslie Shavers is the name Of a
Young man who was recently badly
hitten by a rattlesnake. He was said
TO have been inconvulsions from the
effects of the bite when, the Savannah
News says, he was given treatment
externally and internally of concoc-
tion prepared by the Florida Seminole
Indians, and the patient quickly raj
lied and is now well on the road to
recovery. The News says:
Shayers is employed by the Geor-
gia-Carolina Lumber Company and
was rolling logs in a wood about five
miles from Savannah when he was
bitten by large serpent. He was
Immediately brought to Savannah
and driven to the office of DR.. Usher
on his arrival,
He was bitten on the third finger of
the right hand. The wound had turn
ed black and the deadly poison had
been communicated to practically ev-
cry part of his system. Soon he was
in the throes of violent convulsions.
Ten minutes after the first dose
was given he showed signs of i'm
provement. After the treatment had
been concluded and there was more
marked in. .Drovement he was sent to
the Charity Hospital in the police am
bulance. Shortly afterwards it was
said that he would recover.
Il did not expect Shavers to live
fve minutes when I saw his condi-
tion," said DR.. Usher. "He was in
terrible agony and appeared to be dy-
Ing. The place where the snake
struck him was closed and had turned
black. The hand and arm were badly
swollen. was surprised at the inn
mediate affect of the first dose. open
Cd the wound with a knife and put
some of the medicine on it. l am
very much pleased with the result OF
the experiment"
Other physicians expressed pleasure
When told of the case. Rattlesnake
oltes, especially when inflicted by the
ulamond-back rattler, almost always
resulted fatally, and the medicine is
regarded by physicians as one of the
most important discoveries of recent
years.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
MRS. {. L. CARNEY ENTERTAINS
COMPLIMENTARY TO MRS.
PARK TRAMMELL

Mrs. Park Trammell who is enjoy
ing a very delightful visit in Ocala as
the guest Of Mrs. E. L. Carney, was
complimented Monday by her hostess
with a very delightful afternoon re-
ception. This was the largest social
event of the fall season, several hun
dred invitations having been issued
by Mrs. Carney for her party, her
guests including the members of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and a
large number of others. The after
noon was an almost perfect enc and
this reception was very largely at
tended.
Mrs. Carney's home was 3iIlpiy
and prettily decorated with quantities
of ferns and bamboo, and a Or .tusion
of roses, dahlias, and geraniums OF
all colors and hues. In the music
room where the hostess and Mrs.
Trammell received the flowers were
all pink, exquisite Minnie Frances ro-
ses banking the mantels, piano and
tables. Receiving with Mrs. Carney
and Mrs. Trammell were Mrs. Edward
Holder and Miss Clara Johnson, a
bride-elect of the present month.
Mrs. Carney was gowned jn yellow
and Mrs Trammell was very charm
ing in white lace over white char
meuse, with pearl bandeau in her
hair. Mrs. Holder was gowned in
white net over white satin, and Miss
Johnson wore a lovely gown of pink
chiffon over pink satin.
A large number of Mrs. Carney's
friends assisted he" in receiving and
entertaining her guests, and helped
to make the afternoon an exceeding
ly pleasant one.
On the front varanda Mrs. Blake
and Miss Josie Williams received, and
at the front door Mrs. r. A. Burfo;d
and Mrs. Richard Hall At the recep-
ton room door Mrs. G. S. Scott and
Mrs. w T. Gary met the guests and
introduced them to Mrs. Carney and
Mrs. Trammell.
Mrs. H. N. Hampton, Mrs Leon
Fishel, Mrs. z. G. Peek and Mrs. J. d.
Robertson assisted in this pleasant
duty also.
In the library the visiting school
teachers received, Mrs. c. II. Lloyd
introducing them The teachers re
ceiving were Misses Mildred Groman,
Carrie Dean, Katherine Scott, Tommy
Abernathy, Bessie McKissock, Collie
Clark, Edith and Bessie Griffin and
Marcella Mclean. Others assisting
in the library were Mrs. w w Har-
riss, Mrs. Annie Van Deman and Mrs.
]. B. Koonce.
Mrs. L. F. Blalock and Mrs. G.. j.
Bitch invited the guests into the din
ing room, where grapefruit punch and
! cakes were served by Misses Mary
! Burford, Minnie Stovall. Josephine
Bullock, Bessie MacKay, Katherine
Livingston, Ellen Clarkson and Alice
/ Bullock.
| In the rear reception hall Mrs. Bun
yam Stephens, Mrs. NJ. Fishel, Mrs G
w. Richardson, Mrs. f. G. B. Weihe
Mrs. E. c. Bennett and Mrs. ]. H. Liv
| ingston assisted in entertaining Mrs
Carney's guests.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Rheinauer,
alter AN absence of eight months, will
arrived home on Tuesday They
lelt 0cala early last March for Balti-
more, where Mr.. Rheinauer had to. un-
eergo an operation. Later they went
Y Europe for the summer, and on ac-
eount Of the outbreak of the war and
sOnditions prevailing in that stricken
soantry, they had to change some #
saeir plans for the summer, but decia
ca to remain in Europe until the rush
= tourists back to America was over
ineg reached New York last week aft
= pleasant voyage. Their Ocala
friends viii be glad to see them back
aho to know that Mr.. Rheinauer's
health is better.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr.. Lewis Pettiner, OF Brooklyn,
writes enthusiastically to the New
York World as follows: 81 am sup
porting Mr.. Sulzer because he is ut
terly out of touch with, and his ac-
ton would be the hardest blow to the
Murphy organization" He probably
is ignorant that he gives a very high
compliment to Mr.. Murphy. We do
not know that it would be possible
to think of higher one. Sulzer out
of touch with Murphy. If Murphy
thinks anything of himself he ough
to be proud of it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06
OCALA WILL HAVE HER CIVIC
CENTER
The Carnegie Library Will Be Built
at Once-The Other Buildings
Will Follow


Will Follow
1t is supremely gratifying for us to
be able to state that Ocala will have
her civic center" We are in posi-
ton to say that the Carnegie library
will be built at once, and the other
buildings we hope will quickly follow.
The Carnegie Library Association
held a meeting in the council cham
Der Monday afternoon at two o'clock,
and after a full discussion decided to
erect the library building on the civ
ic center" lot.
After unanimously reaching that
conclusion a number of plans were
submitted, and more or less careful
ly examined, the plans of Mr.. Merton
Mann were adopted, and he was Sc
lected as the architect and will su-
pervise the building of the same.
Mr.. Mann is an Ocala boy. He at
tended the University of Florida when
it was located at Lake City. He went
from there to the University of Chi
cago, and then to Harvard, and not
only graduated in that famous institu-
ton, but won the >nree-year scholar
ship at Rome, Italy, in competition
with a great number of others.
Mr. Mann is now temporarily resid-
ing in Boston, and is taking high rank
in his profession.
The plans submitted are of the CO.
lonial type, which Mr.. Mann says is
the only aboriginal style yet produced
in this country, and it is rapidly COM
ing into general recognition. II is
more and more making it's impression
upon architects especially in the east,
and is winning in many contests over
other styles in many of the more i'm
posing buildings in our metropolitan
cities.
The interior of the library plans are
especially pleasing, and it is believed
that it can be constructed we'll within
the appropriation, which will be limit
ed to about eighty five hundred dol
lars, as fifteen hundred dollars of the
Carnegie appropriation will be com
PEELED to be used for insidS furnish
ings and fixtures.
The contract will be let as soon as
the specifications (Which, of course.
includes the blue prints), can be OBJ
tanned.
Bids will be advertised for, and the
contract will be limited to local bid
ders.
The electric light plant and the wa
ter plant will as soon as possible be
moved onto the city's fourteen-acre
lot, known as the Taylor pond, and
the old lots and buildings will be for
sale. The market house is now liza
bility instead of an asset, and it will
be for sale. The city owns two va
cant lots-one east and the other west
of the present city building-and with
the sale of these properties the city
will have almost if not quite funds
enough to build the new city hall and
fire station without adding one cent
to the burdens of the tax payers, and
when the Carnegie library is complet-
ed it will look so attractive and invit.
ing that we rather believe that the
citizens will demand the building OF
the cry hall and FIRE station at once
The plans for the civic center.
! which include the new Carnegie H.
brary, can be seen in Mr.. A. E. Bur
/ nett's show window today
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Osborne moy-
ed into Ocala Wednesday from
Morriston and will occupy their home
on Lake Weir avenue which they re-
Gently purchased from Mrs. w. P.
Edwards. Ocala welcomes them as
permanent residents.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Al'er the destruction and capture
brussels the Germans have levied
80, inulmnity against the city of nine
!, mons. Which reminds us that war
! snat sherman said it was.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

While waiting for your ship to
sO'ae IN better gather a few CLANS
a'0ng the seashore-the storms at sea
~ SO frequent, the waves are so
aeacnerous and things are so uncer-
IAN, Don't wait.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Pasteur and
daughter, Miss Tillie Pasteur, of Lake
Weir, spent Sunday in Ocala.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17

The heat Of the body varies at dinrsar
ant ages and different times OF the
day Except when you are suffering
from fever you are never so hot a.
when you are born. The temperature
n a newborn baby is about 1902 de.
gsees, but during the first day It rap
IDLY goes down to 971a degrees, rising
again TO a little above the average
temperature Of grownup person
which Is about 0S5a degrees. The heat
Of your body varies as much as two
degrees in twenty-four hours. The
minimum is reached about o'clock iD
the morning, when your vitality Is at
It's lowest, and the maximum about
In the afternoon. People who wOrl
by night and sleep during the day
however are coolest In the afternoon
and warmest I'm the early morning. 1t
Is a remarkable fact that we nearly
always die If our blood varies more
than a few degrees either way. A
temperature below % degrees or above
log degrees is generally fatal.-Pear
sons
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-04-17
Why Not Schools For Msn2

No man ever feels the need of educa
tion SO much as the man who sees
opportunity for advancement open be
fore him, but who does not dare to
take 1t for fear that he can not rise
to 1t. 1t is useless to say anything
to such a man about neglected op-
portunities, and It is equally futile 80
say the same thing to the youth who
is neglecting his studies. The first
cannot go back and live his boyhood
over; the latter cannot comprehend
his danger, nor will he believe In his
own possibilities, nor can he really
study intelligently things for which he
is not sufficiently mature The few
who mature early enough in life to
go through technical schools or col
Ieges are provided for. Can we not
provide mems schools for those who
mature normally7-American Maya
zine.