davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
Toilet Preparations and

Sal Hepatica. manufacturers 25c
size,
Our regular Tic, special, 15c.
Sal Hepatica. manufacturers 100
size,
Special, 75c.
BORNE Antiseptic, manufacturers
100 size.
Our regular 75c, special, &c.
Hydrox Peroxide. best made, A.
OF. manufacturers 10c size,
Our regular SC, special, &c
1902. manufacturer Csc size,
our regular 1sc, special, 15c.
witch Hazel, pint size, manufac-
turer's Csc size.
Our regular 19e, special, lac.
(Mnin Flo,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
25c-29c ChiId'n's Und'w'r

Friday Only-Light weight,
white neeeed, vests and pants;
vests are all long sleeves; pants
are all ankle length; sizes in both
styles from 4 to 9 years. 10r
main floor, centre) 49,. Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
7c Apron Ginghams

Friday only-In all the desira-
BILE blue and white checks; 20
yards each customer. fNo mail
or phone orders; Main floor, Ec
rear ............... ...... w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
PIC Women's Hdkfs.

Friday Only Hemstitched, all
linen, Il and = inch hens;
seldom-found value. Main 0C
floor, 'front.' ............ ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
PIC PiQue

Friday Only-Pink, light blue,
cadet, lavender and tan; desirable
for children's school 0Uoc
dresses. (Main floor, rear) 11%N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
soc ChiIdren's Dresses

Friday Only-While they last,
of colored crash, striped madras,
percale; some with embroidered
yoke, others with yoke of plain
colors; some with plated 70r
skirts; sizes 2 TO 4 years. Nv
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
25c P0nlin

Friday Only-25c value, in
mercerized pink, blue, tan,
brown, lavender, garnet 1Ac
and white .............. lTN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24
15c White Crepe

Friday Only-G ood eavy
crinkle; desirable for wom- 1AC
ems and children's wear lON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-09-24

Pluto Water. manufacturer 15c
size.
Special, 12c.
Manufacturer soc size,
Special, 27c.
Csc size.
Our regular 1sc, special, Ice.
Beecham's pills, manufacturers
25c size,
Our regular lie, special, 15c.
Reef, Iron and Wine, put UP ex-
pressly for us, 1907. bottle,
manufacturers soc size,
Special, 39c.
Sanitol Tooth Powder, manufac-
turer's 25c size,
Our regular Tie, special, 15c.
r, Centre)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Slightly Mixed

A Missouri editor who was brimful
of hard cider, got wedding account
and sale ad mixed, and served to
his readers this dope:
William Smith, the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. Josiah Smith, was disposed
at auction to Lucy Anderson on my
farm one mile east of here in the
presence of seventy guests including
the following. towit: Two mules,
twelve head of cattle The Reverend
Jackson tied the nuptial the least av-
eraging 1850 pounds on the hoof. The
beautiful home of the bride was
tastefully decorated with a seewash
calf, spade, a stilky rake, one feed
grinder, one set double harness al
most new and just before the cere-
mony was pronounced Mendelssohn's
wedding march was played by one
mich COW five years, one Jersey COW,
to be fresh next April carrying a
bunch of flowers in her hand and
looking charming in gown made of
Hight spring wagon, two boxes OF APP
pies, two racks of hay, one grind
stone, mouseline deori trimmed with
about 1870 bushels of spuds. The
groom is well known and popular
young man and has always stood we'll
among society circles of twelve Berk-
shire hogs, while the bride is an ac-
complished and talented school teach
er of a splendid drove of Poland
China-pedigrees if desired. Among
the beautiful presents were two sets
of knives and forks. one spring har-
row, one wheelbarrow, one go-cart,
other articles too numerous to men
ton. The bridal couple left yester-
day on an extended trip, term of
twelve months time, extended to re-
sponsible parties. otherwise spot cash
luncheon will be served at the table
After this Mr. and Mrs. Smith will go
to housekeeping in a coy home at the
corner of Main and Doctor r. L.
CRANKY. auctioneer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Radium in Agriculture

T. Thorne Butler recently gave an
interesting lecture before the British
Royal Society of Arts on electricity
and radium in agriculture. He said
that a great deal of experimental
work was going onnow with radio
active material, which gave in some
cases such remarkable results that
radium must be taken into serious
consideration from an agricultural
point of view. The residues resulting
from radium extraction, which con-
tanned only a milligram or two Of
radium to the ton, and we're at pre-
sent regarded as of neglible value.
were sufficiently active to produce
marked effects on termination and
greatly to increase the size of the
plants and crops In some cases an
increase of 300 and 400 per cent had
been obtained The stimulating eff
fects of new type of combined high
frequency and positive eleetricftp APP
.partatus on young chickens was also
described. Not%Sonly was the loss of
the very young birds during the first
few days after Matching in ineubators
minimized, but the chickens grew at
more than twice the normal rate,
thus costing less than half the usual
amount to grow The address is re-
ported by the London correspondent
of the Journal of the American Med
ical Association.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
BRITANN|C 4 A S
MANY SAFETY
DEVICES
.
,
IBy Latest NALL

BELFAST-The White Star Lines
newest 50,000.ton triple-screw steam
er "Britannic." 900 feet long, was
launched successfully here today in
the presence of a great throng Of
spectators who lined both banks OF
the River 5Lagan. The mighty hull
moved majestically down the ways
and a tremendous demonstration fol-
lowed when the steamer fioated clear.
The Britannia" marks decided
advance in marine construction, es-
pecially in numerous provisions for
the safety of passengers and crew.
This massive ship is the second White
Star liner to bear this illustrious
name, and is destined for the South
ampton-C herbourgeNew York service
Of the White Star Line.
The Britannia" is the largest
steamer ever constructed in British
yard and represents the best ideas OF
ship-p planning that modern builders
have garnered from rich experience
during the past decade. when produc.
ing the greatest steamers in the
world, each succeeding the previous
one in size and wonder.
Safety, of course, has been the fore
most consideration in building the
britannia" Not only does the heav-
lily riveted double bottom extend the
entire length of the steamer, but the
massive beams and close framing of
the outer hull are supplemented by a
heavy steel plating forming an inner
hull, such as was placed first upon
the Olympic" The watertight bulk
heads with their electrically controll-
ed doors are carried all the way up
to the bridge deck, nearly sixty feet
above the waterline, and the utmost
care has been exercised to make them
especially strong. so that with these
and several other precautions against
serious damage, the builders have
confidence that the Britannia will
be able to float n-thnugh any six
of her compartments should be flood.
ed. The same non-vibrating combina.
ton of reciprccating engines with a
low pressure turbine as is installed on
the Olympic" will assure perfect
comfort to the .Britannic's" passen.
gers, and the ships lines are so fine
and the immense weight Of the hull is
so cleyerly distributed that steadiness
in any sea is practically assured
While the first Britannia" regis
tered but one-tenth the tonnage OF
the new leyiathan, scores of thou
sands win remember. her great popu
larity, extending through three de
cades. During her long career this
favorite old vessel steamed a total
CT 2,2S3,000 statute miles and carried
100000 passengers in safety For the
new Britannia the latest and great
est scion of the White Star family, a
huge ship spfenhidly planned and
staunchly built, may there be even q
prouder record! -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Justice in Labrador

In administering justice in Labra-
cor, DIR. Grenfell, in the Wide World
Magazine, says it proved far more
economical TO condemn sIanderers
and libelers to provide free meals for
their victims and join them at table
than by filming them to deprive their
innocent children of gsorely needed
butter A prayer to Keep the door of
CIR lips" publicly posted over the lin
tel of the offenders house for IL
months. has been a better prophylac-
tic than Incarceration in a prison,
house. The effort to keep our little
house of correction perfectly clean,
well supplied with wood and water,
and to lock himself up punctually and
early after a good days work for
some public benefit las G2en as salll-
tary and educational to the yagabond
and thief as the degradation Of idle
ness or obviously useless labor.
have seen the judge. the jailer ari
the prisoner chatting away as they
worked on the same occupation. Yet
our prisoners have never come back
for a second sentence.
Another privilege Of the doctor is
to look after orphan and deserted chill
dren. and. indeed. to perform all the
functions of service of which he is
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per stmr. Kinau, from Kauai, Mar.
30.-A. d. Gardner, w. C.. Partridge
Mrs. Naone. K. Kipi. Jas. Morse, M.
kando, H Fat, c.. Poi. Leon Quonson,
Mrs. Kimura, Ben Vicers, DR.. A.. j.
Derby, A. Fraga. H. Sheldon, Paul
Isenberg, E. j.. Nell, w. H. Green,
H. c. Waldron, Mrs. C. A. Rice, Miss
e. Rice, Miss ]. Rice, 80 deck.
Per stn1r. Mikahala, from Maui and
Molokai ports, March 30-W. Low,
Chas. johnson. Mrs Jas. Mahoo, Mrs.
Waldenhauer,, Mrs. Jas H. Love,
Henry Davis, Chas., Lind, Miss May
Dunn, F. H. Foster, E. Poaha, 10
deck II. .. r
Per stmr Claudine. from Maui
ports, March 29.-L. Won Tempsky
E. ven Tempsky,, Mrs A Tenney. E.
NJ. Holmes. Mrs. Dol. w. A. Nor
gard, S. Masaki. X Yamagata, s. Hi
rokawa 20 deck r....s t.-... .-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
POOLA HALL !.
fITTINGLY
DEDICATED

With the last cent of Indebtedness
the handsome new hall and
ledge headquarters Of the Honolulu
fseclas was fittingly dedicated yester-
day, the ceremony and big luau con-
tinuing from IL until $50 O'Clock
the afternoon.
Five hundred members of the or
ganization that includes practically
ali the working steyedores at the port
gathered around number of well-la-
cen tables. Poola hall, now open to
the membership. is located at Holo-
kahana lane. corner of School and
Liliha streets
Charles Kanekoa, as chairman of the
committee on arrangements. called
upon number Of speakers and invited
guests for remarks appropriate to the
occasion. Mayor j. j. Fern, Sheriff
William Jarrett. Deputy Sheriff Rose.
representatives from the several ship.
ping and steamship companies at the
port took occasion to felicitate the
members upon the acquisition of a
handsome new club house and meeting
place
The Poolas represent the only strict
ly Hawaiian fraternal organization in
the territory at the present time own
ing its own home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
2s,17e JAcKRABeITS
KILLED NEAR COOLING
by Latest MALL

tBy Latest NALL
GOOD1NG, Idaho-Since January 1
there has been a determined effort by
few ranchers encouraged by the
business men, to work toward the OK
termination of the jackrabbits, the
pest of the sagebrush farmer. Nine
teams of two men each have up to
date caused the death of 2S,179 rab-
bits. bringing in to town 56,35S rab-
bits ears to be counted. The county
commissioners have donated the pois-
on, arsenic being used. The mar-
chants and ether interested parties
have donated goods and money total
ing $3.50. to be given as prizes to the
team bringing in the largest number
of ears. Shaw and Mutt, living south
of town are the leaders so far, hay-
ing 1876 ears to their credit. Their
largest kill in one night was 2000
rabbits. Thousands of ears are ex-
pected before tonight, when the
slaughter closes. the farmers now be-
ing occupied with their spring work.
But it is better to labor than be
worked ~. b.. = ..-." .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

capable. He attends births celebrates
marriages as a magistrate, conducts
funerals and holds religious services
in the absence Of specialists in any
Of these departments. Jaek-of-many-
trades, being also navigator OF thu
vessel, he is very apt to be master
of none. Had not the generous and
loyal volunteer services of many men
and women from all the three Anglo
Saxon countries Great Britain, Can
ada and the United States come to
our assistance, cur record would only
be one of diffuse inefficiency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record Mar. 2S, 1914,

= Entered Of Record Mar. 2S, 1914,
from 1880 u. M. to 1880 p. M.
Wong B Kan and VT to Dung
Ngun two 49,. l............-.. CA
Daisy X Williams and hsb to Nut
= Bldg & Loan SoCy of Haw Ltd \
Elizabeth NJ Maxam and hsb' to
Mutt Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
John c OIiveira and VT to Mutt
Bldg and Loan Socy of Haw Ltd
Maria da G Swift and hsb to Guar
dian Trust Co Ltd E. .AddlChg'
Josiah X Waiwaiole and VT to
Frank K Archer =. ...... |
Entered of Record Mar. 80. 1914,
from $3.50 a. m. to 1880 a. VA.
Est of H P Baldwin by Trs to
Kiko and VT . =. ...... |
Imihia and hsb to Trs of Est of
II p Baldwin ........ |
Elizabeth X Meyer to H r Hitch
cock .............. p
Manuel F Bettencourt to Joseph
F Bettencoprt -. ....... l
G Ukiki Aolal and VT to James G
Munro and lwf =. ..:.......--... I
Kaui Keaninil to James G Munro r.
and VT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
ARMY NOTES
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES

Naval officers are discussing the
proposed reorganization Of the navy
department by Secretary Daniels, by
which il is planned to break up the
little cabinet known as aids TO the
secretary by disseminating the posi-
tions OF aid for personnel and aid for
inspection Secretary Daniels has
made no formal announcement OF his
plans, for overhauling the department,
but it is known that he hopes to make
the changes before the beginning OF
the new fiscal year.
The plan would affect but one of
ficer at present. Capt. Augustus F.
Fechteler. aid for inspection. as the Of
flee of aid for personnel has been va
cant since the transfer of Capt VIII
liam F. Fullam from that post to the
superintendent of the Annapolis
Naval Academy.
The bureaus under the two divisions
that would be abolished, however.
would have to be distributed between
the other two divisions under the aid
for material and the aid for opera
tons, and it is this feature which has
N0d6Cu InC AA0oI 0pCCu1dllOIs
In the personnel division there is
the bureau of navigation, the recruit.
ing stations, the naval observatory,
the photographic office, the Judge adj
yocate-general. the bureau of medicine
and surgery, the marine corps, the ex-
amining board, and the retiring board
This latter. commonly known as the
'plueking board" has been the storm
center of attack on many occasions
In the inspection division there are
the board of inspection and survey for
ships, the board of inspection for shore
stations, the naval academy, the off.
GERS under instruction at colleges, and
the naval stations The tentative plan
is to have the aid for material take
ever the bureau at present under the
aid for inspection. The aid for opera
tons would take over the bureau now
under the aid of personnel
- -
The sale of certificate-of-merit
badges to those who have received
such certificates in recognition OF
faithful military service, and who
have not seen service since January
II, 1905, is authorized by the secre.
tary of war. At that time the merit
badges were authorized as articles OF
uniform.
The director of the mint has arrang
ed to have merit badges made and
issued at the Philadelphia mint, at q
cost of so cents each, on certifcation
of the acknowledgement of the army
Applicants will obtain these badges
Through the acknowledgement Money
should not accompany applications
says the authorization of Secretary
Garrison.
These certificates of merit are Is
sued to soldiers for honorable. pro
j longed and satisfactory service, and
mot for bravery in action.
/ - ~
Authority from congress would mo-
be necessary to bring about these
changes, it is said, because the secre
tary of the navy can designate whaf
officers shall spend the money appro
priated by congress. As an example
/ George Won l.. Meyer, while secretary
of the navy, abolished the bureau o
equipment. and though Congress ha'
been appropriating money for this bu
lreau for three years, the money is dis
ttributed among the bureaus which
took over its work.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
Hundreds Depart in shinro Maru

Two hundred and thirty-eight Asiat-
lie Storage passengers departed from
Honolulu in the big Togo Kisen Kali
sha liner Shinyo Maru, their destina-
ton being points along the coast of
Japan and China.
One of the largest crowds to gather
at Pier I in many months was present
at the sailing of the vessel The con-
gestion at the gangway was at times
almost beyond the control Of the
steamship and wharf officials. The
Royal Hawaiian band was present to
render a special program in honor of
the departure of delegation Of II HO-
noluians who joined touring party
bound for Japan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30

A charge OF Needless driving has
been filed against Uyemoto, taxi
chauffeur, who is alleged To have run
down automobile No. 1861. in which
Captain phisterer was seated az the
wheel, The accident took place near
the corner of Nuuanu and King
49," IS Yesterday afternoon. Phisterer
insists that he was on the right-hand
sIde of the road The automobile re-
,ceived slight damage
DIR. F. f. Trotter. in automobile No.
1893. is reported by the police as hay-
ing run down horse and buggy be-
longing to Bath, the plumber, in
which was seated John Abreo. The
driver of the vehicle was thrown
from the buggy and taken by DR..
Trotter to the hospital, where his In
later he was able to proceed to his
home. The accident occurred az King
near Kapiolani street this morning.
DIR. Trotter stated that he attempted
to pass two autos coming in the oppo-
site direction when he came upon the
horse and buggy.
Peter Kaha is an inmate of Queens
/ hospital today suffering from knife
wound which he alleges was inflicted
i by one of several soldiers who are
said to have figured in a free for all
fight last night. According to Kaha,
/, he was in company with several Ha-
waifans when the party were set upon
by delegation of enlisted men. Pa
lama was the scene of the encounter
in which Kaha found that he was a
) victim. Police Officer Sanders inyes-
tigated the affair and learned that
the engagement between Hawaiians
and soldiers last night followed a
similar affair that occurred near that
locality the night previous.
At the point OF gun. Siraka, a
| Japanese, has reported that he was
called upon by several Hawaiians to
turn over whatever yaluables he had
in his possession. while passing
through Thomas Square about 10
! o'clock last night This morning, ST
raka claims to have been able to
Identity one of the men who partici-
pated in the alleged hold-up. Captain
1 of Detectives McDufffe has James
] Luka at central police station pend
ing a complete investigation of the
affair. Luka is said to have reluctant
lily admitted that he figured in the
1 case but that the demand upon the
Japanese was made more in jest thar
in earnest.
i Aguitsuma, a Japanese chauffeur
Idriver of taxi No. 1887, was brought
before District Magistrate Monsarra
this morning charged with needless
manipulation Of his car while on
crowded thoroughfare The machine
lis reported to have crashed into tn,
.lplate-glass entrance Of n. S. Sachs
!, at Beretania and Fort streets. Polic'
Officer Chiffon reports that the tax
proceeding in the direction Of For
street met motorcycle ridden by A
!, s. Capellas. To avoid collision
with the man on the smaller machine
the Japanese states he was obliged 4
guide the taxi onto the sidewalk ant
!. into the front of the store Distric
Magistrate Monsarrat ordered new
! complaint to be drawn up against tn
Japanese, the case to come up for an
lother hearing tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
ARRIVED
Sunday, March %.

Sunodyl WarCh q.
Maui and Hawaii coast-Patterson,
u. S. c. G., a. m. .l.-.- -
Seattle and Tacoma-Hyades, NJ. y.
S. s.. a. m. ... Il 49,
Maui. Moiokai and Lanai ports Mi
kahala, str. a. m
Kahului-Manoa. NJ. y. S. s., a. m.
Maui ports Claudine. str. a. m.
Kauai ports-Kinau. str. a. M
Hawaii ports Wailele, str, a. N.
Monday. March 80. +.
Kauai ports (excursionl Mauna
Loa, str, q. N.
San Francisco Sierra, 0. s. s., a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to MerchantS' =
Exchanged

Monday, March 30.
SAN FRANCISCO = Arrived. March
%, 8 a. m, SIS. Siberia, hence
March %.
BELLINGHAM E(Wash.l = Arrived
March %. SIS Harpalyce. hence
March IS tcorrected3.
HILO = Sailed. March IS, schr. Ca
manO, for Puget Sound.
AerOgramS
S. s. MATSONIA - Arrives from
San Francisco Tuesday morning
with a cabin and Is steerage pas
sengers: 122 bags mail; 81 pack
ages express matter, 3 autos, 1923
tons cargo; Hilo: 2 autos, $50 tons
cargo. Iii r.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
CARD or THANKS.

The family OF John d. NJ Sheldon
wishes to express its sinEerest thanks
to the many kind friends who extend
ed their sympathy and contributed
flowers, at the time or their lata be.
reavernent AadvertfsemcJ-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-30
HARBOR notes

The steamer ClauGine is expected
to carry large cargo N sailing for
Maui ports at 5 o'clock this evening.
Two automobiles were included in
the freight brought to the port from
San Francisco in the Oceanic liner
Sierra this morning.
Bringing quantity of sugar, 81
hogs, 66 head of cattle and IL calves
the steamer Wailele is an arrival from
the island of Hawaii. The vessel is
listed for an early dispatch to the
big island.
The steamer Milna Loa now in
port from Kauai, will today receive
a large general cargo destined for
Kona and Kau ports on Hawaii The
vessel Is to sail for the big island at
noon tomorrow.
Five thousand sacks OF sugar from
the island of Kauai nave been dis
charged from the steamer w G. Hall
and that vessel has Deen placed on
the berth to sail for regular ports at
5 o'clock this evening.
Under ordinary steaming conditions
the United States army transport
Sherman sailing from Manila for Ho-
nolulu by the way of Nagasaki, Japan,
should arrive here about April .. The
vessel is reported to have sailed from
Japan on March 81.
Cargo destined for th.s port, which
was brought by the Matson steamer
Hyades, will be speedily discharged to
perTnit that vessel getting away at an
early date for Port Allen, Kahului, Ka-
anapali land Hilo A full shipment of
sugar is to be forwarded 10 the coast
in this vessel.
Announced to sail from Portland,
Ore, for Honolulu in early March, the
steamship Leelanaw, alleged as the ini-
tial steamer in the new Pacific Steam
ship Company Columbia river.Hawaii-
an service, is reported as undergoing
extensive repairs at the Union Iron
Works, San Francisco. Whether an
other vessel will be substitute for the
Leelanaw or that the date of the first
sailing has been Indefinitely postponed
pending the alteration to the Leela.
nav is not stated.