davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-30
GERMANIA IN PORT;
FIRE OUT; ALL SAFE
Flames Extinguished at Sea and
Crippled Liner ToWed
Into Horta.

A report that the Fabre liner Ger
mania, which sailed from this city for
Mediterranean ports, on May ~, was
afire off the Azores Islands was re-
ceived here yesterday. and caused con-
siderable anxiety until cable message
from Fayal was received stating that
the fire had been extinguished and the
Germania was entering the port of
Horta.
OF the 231 passengers on the vessel
% were in the first cabin, and many OF
them came from this city or vicinity.
There was a fire in the forward hold OF
the ship, il was learned. but il was
t.nguishcd.
The steamer Ancona, Of the Royal
Italian Mail Line. had the Germania in
tow when the latter was taken into
port. At the local Office Of the steam
ship company, II State ST., It was said
that probably the gases from the fire
penetrated the engine room and made
il impossible for the force to work
there. \ wireless from the Germania
was picked up by the Ancona when the
fire was first discovered.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record July 2, 1914

Entered Of Record July 2, 1914
From 1890 a. m. TO $3.50 p. m.
Julius Larsen to Bishop Trust Co
LtQ -..... ..... NJ
William r Castle TT to Sallie NJ
HenShaW ......... ......... NJ
Albert N Campbell TT to Tr of
Archibald Coolidge ............ D
James Kauhane & VT ct al to Chas
Lindsey .r........ ID
c r Lindsey & VT to Charles Gay d
G r Lindsey & VT to Charles Gay d.
Pia Kauhane to Charles Gay. d,
R Won Domkowicz to C H Nc
Bride ..........,,., ID
T Fulfil to K Ushiroda ...... B s.
T Fulfil to K Ushiroda ....,.. c Nj
Bank of Honolulu NLtd to Glad
stone s Leithead ct al ........ Rel
K Onomoto & VT to T Kaziwara d
Cecil Brown by Atty to H N Stall
meker ......... .a...... Rel-Judgmt
Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Haw
Ltd to James A Thompson. -. Rel.
Documents Entered of Record July 8,
From 1880 a. m. to 4:3o o. m. 4
David Kaonohi and VT to Mrs
Rahela K C Sylvia ......... D
Hawaii Moving Picture Co to Geo 1
F Renton, Jr............... C-MI
Virginia do Rego & hsb to Union
Loan & Svgs Assn of Haw. Ltd M
David K Kaapu & VT to Mrs L.
Kahaumia ct al ............ NJ
Maria DeMello & hsb to Wm'R
castle, t. .................. M
David Callihan to K Matsumoto. q. l.
July 6, From $50 a. m. to 10: 80 o. m.
w A Wall of Hilo, Ltd to Mary
Kaelemakule ct ais. Comnr-D
First Bank of Hilo, Ltd to Ramon
H Makeku and VT Rel
Manuel N Souza and VT to Maria
r Dlas .................. ID
Kobayashi Kumagiro to Abesu
Iolchl .s.!....-..... ...... C-M
Hattie M Maule to Young Him. L.
Keokea Auto Stand by aft of mtge
to Won Hamm- Young Co, Ltd FceA
r Koizumi to T Takagaki ....... MI
S Ogata to First Blk of Hilo Ltd C-M
Joseph H Kunewa to VIM Pogue
ct al ................. ID
Torakichi Taniguchi to Mika
NllnaI BIS
Kahale & hsb ct al to
Chung Chang Shee (w)....... MI
r Yanagihara to Won Hamm-
Young Co, Ltd .C-M
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
ARE
THE latest
CULTURE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
HILO, July Be. F. C'DOoney'O
Hartman, one Of the famous Waimea
Hawaiian industry. according to the
story brought in by Superintendent II.
W. Kinney Of the department Of
education who visited the Hartman
home early this week in the course of
his tour Of inspection among the Big
Island schools. The industry is mush-
room cultivation.
Superintendent I>llney says, as a
matter of fact, DOoney" doesn't ap-
pear to do much cultivating, simply
going out into has pasture and garner
ing the delectable comestibles.
They are real mushrooms all
right" says Kinney. i know. because
! ate some. and I'm still alive. So
they can't be toadstools, and they GER
tainly were delicious.
But the thing | can't understand"
he adds. lis how DOoney finds the en-
ergy to pick them when they are right
ripe. as you might say. You know
to be caught at their best.
must be Tucked just as they are
cut the umbreIla-like frame,
and they do that at night or very
early morning, To get goodly mess.
one must simply camp out all night
with both eyes open and the moment
he spots one opening up he has to
grab it. right then and no later; other
wise it's overripe.
How Dooney does 1t I don't know:
he must lose a lot of sleep" All of
which reveals. not only what may be
accomplished by a humble, though
perseyering homesteader, but to what
depths the erudition Of
BUR new superintendent extends
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
NEW TO-DAY

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii At
Chambers-In Probate In the Mat
ter of the Estate of Albert Barnes
Clark, deceased. Order of Notice of
hearing Petition for Probate of VIII.
A document purporting to be the
Last Will and Testament of Albert
Barnes Clark, deceased, having on the
10th day of July, A. D. 1914, been pre-
scented to said Probate Court, and. a
Petition for Probate thereof, praying
for the issuance of Letters Testamen-
tary to Albert Barnes Clark, Jr., and
Guardian Trust Company, Ltd, hav-
ing been filed by said Albert Barnes
Clark, Jr. .-
1t is Ordered, that Monday. the 10th
day Of August, A. D. 1914, at o'clock
a. m, of said day, at the Court Room
of said Court in the Judiciary Building
in the City and County of Honolulu,
be and the same is hereby appointed
the time and place for proving said
Will and hearing said application.
By the court.
(SeaD A. K. AONA,
Clerk.
Dated, Honolulu, July 10, 1914.
Smith, Warren. Hemenway & SUIT
ton, attorneys for petitioner. -.
5902-July 10, II, "a, 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
DAILY REMINDERS

Mrs. Rose Hooper Lyons arrives IN
Honolulu on the 10th inst. and VIII
reside at the CORTLAND. An exhi
ton of her miniature art work will
be given in the near future-aayer,
tisement ..--..-
Round the island In auto $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 214l.-adEer-
tisement
The California Feed Co, Ltd, sells
the right kind of Poultry Feed. Cor.
Alakea and Queen streets.-advertise
ment ...-. ~
Jim Quinn and Manuel Refs are
now located at the Young Hotel Auto
Stand, opposite Young Hotel. Phone
251I-advertisement
The CORTLAND Hotel. where com.
Portable rooms and excellent cuisine
are under the management of Mrs.
H. f. advertisement
"Americanitis EIixer'' is the name
of a body regulator sold by Benson,
Smith & Co, Fort and Hotel. 1t elm.
mates that rundown feeling from hui
mans and acts as an uplift.
For solid comfort, yet up-to-date
style. wear Alfred Benjamin SHIFTS
The Clarion is the only local store
that sells these fine suits. And you
can buy good haberdashery AT The
Clarion, too.
OF all the various Oliver Typewrit-
ers that have appeared. the new Isl
lent Seven" has so many new features
that it is bound to be the most popu-
lar writing machine in use anywhere.
See the new model at the Hawaiian
News Co, Ltd, in the Young building.
Gerrit Wilder brought in some speci.
mems of his latest fancy mangoes.
They are nearly round in shape and of
an exquisite rose and cream color.
We are waiting for Mr.. Wilder to-
produce a seedless mango He has
developed nearly every species but
that. r.: -. 49,.
Levers & Cooke, Ltd, besides sew
eral departments devoted to lumber
and building materials, have one de-
partment exclusively devoted to tools
and in this department every me-
chanic can find every kind of every
DOL needed for work in this Terri |
.ory. .....-.- ...... =.
That the public appreciates q bona
fide bargain is proved by tho sales |
Of the King of Table Butters-Puri-l
tan Creamery Butter-since Henry
May & Co., Ltd, reduced the price to
S0c the pound. And that price is the
steady price, too. Phone 1271.-ad.
Vertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

slip-on blouses are little like mid
dy blouses. ...s. ~: l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
Honolulu Stock Exchange

IL. Friday. July 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

s 160--Lots, 18th Ave, Kaimuki; 50x
100: $40 down; SIS per month.
) 400 and up-Lots near Emma and
School.
3 30o.Oe--Lot IN waikoae Tract, Gu.
lick Ave-, 5ox100.
$l0Oo-L,ot 75xl50 at Puunui. mr.. II.
liha car.
p. e. e. STRAUCH
Waity Bldg n 8. King St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

Mrs. M. H. Cole is president of a
real estate firm in New York city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
[0N|lIaEI
'g!sGee11l(Gl

John t. ScuIly, proprietor of a sea-
side resort, charged with assault and
battery upon Fred Kiley, a bartender.
waived examination in the district
court this morning, the defendant de-
handing trial by jury at the circuit
court.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

John T. Scully, proprietor of sea-
side resort, charged with assault and
battery upon Fred Kiley, a bartender,
waived examination in the district
court this morning, the defendant de-
handing a trial by jury at the circuit
court.
r. Robello, charged by the police
with drawing knife in an encounter
with Chinese gardener. was brought
before District Magistrate Monsarratt
and, entering plea of guilty, was
sentenced to the city and county Jail
for one months imprisonment. 49,.
Owen Rowe, alleged to have left the
United States army transport Sher-
man on its last visit from the Philip
pines to the coast, and charged with,
desertion, has been brought to the
police station pending an investiga-
ton. Rowe has been turned over to
the local military authorities.
Officer Berry Sizemore last night
placed Pedro Balbarno under arrest, it
being charged that the man stole a
bicycle, the property Of Amos Raposa.
According to the story related by Ra-
posa, he had visited the office of
physician on Vineyard street, and
reached the street in time to see Bal
barno riding away with the wheel.
Small loss to property and little
damage to contents followed the fire
discovered at o'clock last night near
the corner of Nuuanu and Beretania
streets, where blaze was discovered
in the premises owned by Matsumoto
and occupied by Yamashiro. The de-
partment responded promptly to the
call. The cause of the fire is yet
unknown.
Seated in hack number SO and driv-
ing that vehicle along King near the
direction of Houghtailing street at a
late hour last night, H. Townsend, a
colored soldier dressed in civilian garb
was placed under arrest by Police Of
ficer Smith. 1t is charged that Towns
end took hack belonging to Chi
nese named All Linn, who had left the
vehicle standing at King and Mauna
Kea streets.
C. Dennis, colored soldier from the
25th Infantry, has been placed under
arrest charged with unlawfully enter
ing the premises of Mrs. L. NJ. Kailiu-
Ii, near the corner of Kamehameha "
road and Bishop Lane. Several wo-
men occupy the house which was Wis
tied by Dennis at II O'Clock, the mar
refusing to depart until police officers
had been summoned. Dennis is
charged with having flourished a re-
volver. He is reported by the military
authorities as a deserter from Red
Hill camp.
The famous libel case in which |
Sam Stone, a special police officer
for Palolo valley, alleged defamation
of character through the circulation
of libelous and scurrilous statements
in a local Hawaiian newspaper,
through the efforts of Charles Pringle,
Joseph Kapona and Mrs. l.. Kapona,
the hearing Of which has dragged its
way through the district court for
more than six weeks, will again be
brought before District Magistrate
Monsarrat on next Tuesday morning.
A large number, of witnesses on both
sides have been called TO appear at
the lower court. ..--
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

Sales: Between Boards-1O, 25
Oahu Sug. Co. 1874; $4,000 o. R. & L.
-5s, 101. ....." ..r .<...s
NOTICE. "..-. =.
July 9.-0ahu Sugar Co. s 6 per cent
bonds in the sum of $1,750, Geo listed
this date.
Latest Sugar quotations: 90 deg.
test, 3.26 cts or $500 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10
SAY CANAL SLIDES CHECKED.
IBy Latest MALL

by Latest MALL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the rainy sea
son has been on for more than a
month, the saturation of the earth has
not increased the Cucaracha slide
which the dredges have been racing
to overcome. 1t is estimated that the
dirt is now being removed twice as
fast as it slides in the channel, and
that level of rest for the slide may
soon be reached. The depth of the
channel is now over 38 feet and with
a width of more than 200 feet it was
more than sufficient to accommodate
the Panama Railroad Steamship Al
lianca, of 1000 tons, which was the
first ocean liner to pass through the
canal, without mishap. Even a 10000
ton ship would have no difficulty, but
the canal is not yet ready for the big
ger warships. ~
Mrs. M. H. Cole is president of a
real estate firm in New York city.
s.za 49,.
Slip-on blouses are little like mid
dv hloSf0oc .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-07-10

Willie, you have been fighting!"
"Yes'm." Il thought told you to be
kind and peaceful" "Yes'm But
that boy didn't understand that was
being kind and peaceful. had to
do something to show him wasn't a
mollycoddle and make him willing to
cooperate in my lofty purposes" -
Washington Star.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
A CREAMERY ey.pRopucr

Creamerymen, do not throw out old
sour slaimmilk if there is any avail
able market for chicken feed. BY
heating such skammilk to 1870 degrees
F the curd Will be thrown out in an
easily drained form. This can be
sold for about three cents per pound,
wholesale, for the feeding Of chick
ems.
The high protein and ash content
of the skimmilk curd makes it con-
centrated feed 1t approximates the
feeding value of beef-scrap for chick
ems, according to the station poultry
man. Beef scrap costs about five
cents retail and three and one-half
cents Wholesale. From this compari-
son, one can see the nutritive value
Of this simply prepared food for the
use of chickens.
r. A. LAMSON
Idaho Experiment Station.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
PEAR AND CHERRY SLUG

A four winged saw-fly deposits the
of Shiny, nail-like slugs that skele-
tonize the leaves of pear and cherry.
These have been buslly engaged de-
POSTING the eggs in the leaves. The
presence of eggs will be revealed by
small brown spots on these leaves and
within each spot can be fund an egg
of the slug. The eggs will be hatch
ing soon and the young slugs are able
to injure the foliage in surprisingly
short time. Fruit rowers are urged
to inspect the leaves of h. pear and
cherry trees for inc presence Of these
slugs and as soon as they are detect
ed feeding, spray with arsenate of
lead, at the rate of pounds of arse
nate of lead to so gallons of water. In
case the cherries are ripening, spray
with White Hellebore at the rate of
one pound to fifty gallons of water.
This must be fresh and free from
adulteration, and when it can be OBJ
tanned will give even better results
than the arsenate of lead.
Cherry and pear slug5 are very
easily killed and small trees nay he
protected by busting On air Stacked
lime or fine road dust. There are
two generations during the season,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
Idaho Experiment Station.
COOKING IN ALUMINIUM

Do aluminium cooking vessels have
harmful ef6ect on food? Tests have
been made with all kinds of food
stuffs, including soups, fruit, fruit
acids, tomatoes, Brussels sprouts
with soda, orange and lemon MARINA
lade, with the addition OF salt, pepper
and various other condiments. In
some cases small amounts of alum
mum We're found in the food, but in
the opinion of the investigators the
amount was SO small as to be negli-
gible except in the cases of sodium
and acids. A warning Is
given against the use of soda i'm alum
mum, since its action on this metal
is quite rapid. Soda has no percep-
tlble effect on iron or on other COM
mon coking utensils In the ordi-
nary cooking operations fruit acids
attack aluminium very slowly when
cold. The largest amounts We're dis
solved by orange and lennon marina
ade. 1t is advisable, then neither
o leave cold acid materials in con-
act with aluminium too long at time
Tor to heat acid materials in it if
'nly to prevent corros.on.
H. p. FISHBURN.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13

sticky liquid called honeydew which
spoils the appearance of the foliage
on which it is deposited.
Under favorable conditions it pro-
pagates rapidly throughout the Year.
For example, some recent investiga
{ ons conducted in California by the
of Agriculture showed
that one female gave birth to As
oIng in days At the end of that
time the mother aphis was knocked
from the rose and persisted.
Tbs is not at all an uncommon
fate. A heavy rain which washes the
Insects away is one of the most nat
iral checks, though birds and other
Insects prey upon them to a cons der
able extent Extreme heat is also
for the aphis.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
STORING EGGS IN WATER GLASS

oiOhiNS GS1o I'm WA En- GIASS
Each year brings added interest in
practical methods of storing eggs fol-
winter use. Many experiments have
been conducted that tie very best
methods could be determined with the
result that water glass is recommend
ed as being the best.
To fifteen parts water that has been
boiled and then cooled aod one part
water glass. Stir very thoroughly
and the. solution is ready for use.
Earthen ware is said TO be the best
containers but we have us five gal
Ion kerosine cans and found them to
be equal in every respect. Any tin
receptacle is good, bat tn v must be
clean and free from any tdor that is
likely to flavor the eggs.
Fill the receptacle about one-third
full with solution and place in a cool
room, preferably a cool clean and
well ventilated basement. Eggs
should be gathered at least every day
and when the weather is very warm
it would be much better if they were
gathered at noon and at night. The
eggs should be placed in the solution
as soon as gathered. Only eggs that
are known to be strictly fresh should
be stored.
The males should bel separated from
the hens when eggs are 70 be stored. |
A sterile egg will keep for days or
weeks under conditions Il at will spoil
a fertile egg in very few hours. |
1t is much better TO store only sterile
eggs but fertile eggs will keep very
good if stored when absolutely fresh |
and be much better than the storage
eggs that we find on tie market.
There should be about two inches of
The solution covering the top layer of
The eggs.
Eggs stored in this manner will
0eep for many months but it must
lot be expected that the Water glass
solution will improve the quality of
Eggs. If eggs that have already
started decomposition are stored it is
mite likely that after several months
n the solution that they will be in
,ery bad condition. Store only fresh
,lean eggs and they will keep in per
ect condition for many months.
PREM MOORE,
Poultry Husbandman.
IDAHO Experiment Station. ID
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
DATA ON THE TOXIcITY THEORY
OF SOIL FERTILITY
H. P. FISHBURN

Only a short time ago some soil
investigators in the United States set
forth the theory that the presence of
toxic substances in the soil, rather
than the deficiency of plant food
causes the lack of fertility in most
infertile soils. Organic substances
were isolated from soils and their
toxic effect in water solution was
shown. This does not mean that
these substances are toxic when soil
is p:seut, however. TO daicrmne
whether they are or are not expert
ments have just been completed at
the Idaho Experiment Station. Two Ct
thesubstances most toxic i'm water so.-
ution We're prepared alphabetically and
put into pots of soil upon which
wheat plants were grown and also put
into water i'm which wheat seedlings
We're grown. When the toxic sub
stances were alone in water solution
the same effect as that shown by the
authors of this theory was found, but
when soil also was present the plants
grew as well upon the soil containing
the toxic substances as upon the soil
fresh from the fled. This expert
ment was begun at Wisconsin and
brought to Idaho when the writer
moved to this station.
p. p. PETERSON. |
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
TIME FOR CUTTING ALFALFA
HAY

There is a tendency among ,
great many farmers of the west tc
let alfalfa stand too long before cut
ting it, says hte Utah Farmer. Many
allow 1t to stand until it comes into
null bloom, claiming that they have a
greater weight of hay by so doing.
There are two reasons at least why
the alfalfa should be cut before that
TIME. First, We feed the hay to an
lmals to supply nourishment to Their
bodies. Alfalfa that is allowed TO
stand until it comes into full bloom
contains great deal Of woody or in
digeshble matter which is Of no earth.
y use, but rather detrimental to the
animal, just at the time the alfalfa
oeSins to bloom it contains the larg-
est pos 3ible proportion of digestible
matter and the smallest possible pro-
portion of woody or indigestible mat
ter, so, il it is cut at that particular
time, the animals get the greatest
possible value out of every pound of
nay eaten. Second, we always expect
to get a second and probably a third
cutting during the season. In order to
insure these CROPS coming on quick
ly and without decays, alfalfa should
be cut just at the time the new shoots
which are to produce the next crop
begin to grow. Thee begin to grow
llst at the time the old plants begin
to bloom. If the old plants are not
cut at this time they rob III
plants of food and moisture. At the
same time the shoots are shadld
by The Old plants and grow long and
8pindling. If, now the alfalfa is al
owed to stand until the field is in |
ul bloom these young shoots
VIII be three or four inches long. A |
mower is now run over the field, !
Vh oh cuts the cid plants and ,
ylso the tops Of the young shoots,
which are to produce the next crop
The stubs of the young shoe die to
be glouEd and before the next crop
AN develop, new shoots must grow
Ip from the crown of the plant. This
sually delays the next crop at least
wo weeks.
Where June grass or dandelon is
Troublesome the Alfalfa should be cut
While these weed pests arel stlll green.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1914-06-13
CORN

great many farmers of the state
have this year planted CORN either fol
sriage or for a grain crop. Judging
from the Inquiries received relative
TO the crop and the number Of orders
Tor seed there is no doubt that corn
VIII take its place among the field
crops in Idaho. There are sections
In the state that produced excel
lent corn as evidenced by MIR. e. r.
Cox of Payette taking sweepstakes in
the western zone at the Nat onal
Corn Show at Dallas, Texas, a few
months ago Mr. Tobias of Caldwell
took sweepstakes sinlge ear at the
same show.
There is nothing which will stlmu-
late the growing of this crop more
than good exhibits at the local county
ialrs, the State and Interstate fairs,
and then the bringing together of the
best at the Idaho Seed Growers asso-
citation show. This show is to be
held next at Twin Falls, December /, |
2 and 3, 1914 Here the final selec-
zion will be made for the Idaho ex
hlblt at the Panama Exposition.
The value to the state of a worthy
exhibit at this exposition and espec-
ABLY of a crop VIII oh has been con
'.dered as belonging to the middle
western states, can not be overestl-
mated. The Wis tor from the. corn
states WIN naturally look for corn
md Idaho must be prepared to show
nm that she can produce it.
If every one who is growing corn
VIII exhibit some at the fairs we can
lave a corn exhibit second to none.
f. l.. KENN ARD,
AgronCm st.