davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Give Your Child \ Chance

The baby who is fed from IA bottle
is handicapped from the very begin
ming, and if he is TO hold his own
with the baby who feeds on natures
provender the utmost care must be
taken with his milk diet. The mother
should give her personal attention to
the preparation of the milk.
The question of whether a child
shall be strong and robust or weak
ling is often decided by its food dur
ing the first three months.
The problem is not simply to save
the child's life during the perilous hrst
year. but to adopt those means which
will tend To healthy and normal
growth of the child.
There should. if possible, be "A bot
tie for every feeding and after thor
oughly rinsing in cold water every
bottle and nipple should be boiled for
FIVE minutes after every feeding and
again five minutes before you give it
to your child 1t is impossible TO give
receipt for preparing babies milk
as no two children thrive under the
same feeding.
| would advise consulting doctor
or your nurse about this In select
ing the milk for the feelings you must
be sure that it is pure and kept in
air-tight vessels at a temperature OF
40 degrees +. one bottle of tainted
milk may be fatal to your baby.
4 Bowel and digestion troubles come
oftener from unclean milk and milk
that is not kept in the coolest COM
partment OF the refrigerator than any
other cause i'm the Bottle fed baby.
Don't buy milk from dealers who
use preservatives.
There is no cows milk so pure and
good that il is suited TO the digestion
of a baby without modification.
When you find that with milk and
water feeding your baby's bowels are
becoming loose use barley water in
the milk instead Of boiled water.
/ The accepted way of making barley
water i'm the children's hospitals is
one level tablespoonful of Robinson :
+ barley flour to one quart of cold water.
i Mix the flour with little water To a
smooth paste and add remainder or
water and cook one hour in a double
boiler. Remove from the fire and
strain Add enough boiled water to
make a quart
When the baby grows consupated
use oatmeal water To dilute its milk.
Oatmeal water is made the same way
as barley wter, using heaping
tablespoon Of oatmeal instead of bar
ley.
Give the baby a little cool boiled
water if il cries and appears hungry
between meal times.
Wash your hands well before re-
moving the stopper With boiled
fork.
DO not breathe upon the milk.
Stir or dip with boiled spoon.
/ Pour into boiled feeding bottle.
4 Add boiling water or cruel which
\ has been in covered mason jar on
ice. Replace stopper Immediately and
return to ice.
/ Boil the rubber nipple daily and
keep in soda solution. Warm bottle
just before feeding by standing I'm
cup Of hot water.
DO not put nipple in any mouth but
baby's.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
4 Governor ON Prohlbition

The day has passed when politicians
are afraid 10 speak out on the subject
of temperance and even Of prohibition.
Governor Elect Brewer, of Mississippi,
was recently asked by the Women's
Christian Temperance Union for a
statement regarding his views on pro-
hibition. Here is his reply. IL have
always stated, both on the stump and
over my own signature. that | am now
have always been all my life, and ex-
TO die a red-hot, uncompromising pro-
hibitionist in favor OF statutory pro-
hibition, Statewide prohibition, and
every species and form Of State pro-
hibition and national prohibition. If
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union can make it any stronger than
that. write it out and pass II up to me,
and ! Will sign it."-indeX.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES
(F'irst Insertion June 8, 1910 :.
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-

Ntifst insertion June 3, 1910 ..
STATE OF MICHIGAN-The Pro-
bate Court for the County of Ionia.
In the matter of the estate of George
w. Purdy, deceased.
Having been appointed commission
ers to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons
against said deceased, we do hereby
give notice that four months from the
twenty-seventh day Of May, A. u.
1914, were allowed by said court for
creditors TO present their claims to us
for examination and adjustment, and
that we will meet at the Post Office i'm
the village OF Smyrna in said county, on
the 25th day of July a. ID. 1914, and
on the 26th day Of September A. u.
1914, at one o'clock in the afternoon
of each Of said days, for the purpose
of examining and adjusting said
claims
Dated June 4th, \. y. 1914.
G. O. Mead,
E. w. Condor,
Commissioners
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
EAST GRATTAN

The eighth grade commencement
held in Grand Rapids last Friday
were well attended by the eighth grad
ers of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Glenn Smith spent
Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Slayton.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Church Meeting

A meeting of the members of the
Congregational church and society will
be. held on Friday evening. June 26, at
the church at 1880 o'clock, for the
purpose of authorizing loan by the
Board of Trustees to repair the par
sonage. Il. B. Lapham, Clerk.
Belding banner., 1914-06-17

What could be nobbier on this severe
iy tailored mohair and wool skirt than
the patch pockets that are quite out OF
the way Of the tennis game, yet handy
for the mouchoir and for, say, car
faref
Belding banner., 1914-06-17
Pere Marquette train time at Belding
Corrected June

me LIST, 1911
To Greenville and Big Rapids 1903
a. m. and 6:02 p. m.
To Lowell and Grand Rapids" 1915
a. m, 1926 p. m. and "S:40 p. m.
#Daily.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
EDITOR

longer a harrbraincd idea Recent advances in
aviation have born 50 great that much Of the
danger inevitable in October, 1870 when Walter
Wellman first tried to sail across the ocean in
his dirigible has now been obviatc1l The inven
ton Of the hydroaeroplanr has almost rrvOlu
tOnized over water flying
So it is that the plan Of :; Wanamakrr t" fly
from St Johns, Newfoundland tO'thc Irish
coast, a distance of 1900 miles, is to be taken
not only Srri0uS v but with some belief in its
success Claude Grahamr- White, the British
aviator announced last month that he expected
to attempt the flight but did not believe that he
would be ready before 1915. He estimated that
it would take from 40 to SO hours, whereas Glenn
Curtiss, who is building the hydroacropanc for
Wanamaker, thinks the flight could he done in
Is hours. Grahamc-W White said that at the pres
cnt stage of aviation the transatlantic flight is
impossible, largely because no set Of engines has
vet been devised powerful and at the same time
dependable enough to run for 40 hours continu
OuSly.
On the other hand, Pierre jules NclrncS re-
Gently accomplished feat more difficult, except
for the nonstop feature, than flight across the
Atlantic The Frenchman, probably the great
est alf-man living To-Day, lltW lToHl IdflS 10
Cairo. He flew over the battleficlds Of Servia,
from which bullets were launched at him, over
the camps of Thrace, the hostile wild country
between the Danube and COnstantinOple At
one spot he was forced to ascend $1,000 feet to
clear a range of great and trackless mountains.
He had tremendously difficult landings to make.
Vedrines, be it noted, believes in flying at top
speed but in making his landings with extreme
Slowness and care.
With an aviator of the Frenchman's caliber
and hydroaeroplane representing the perfec-
ton of Curtiss's art it would not be too much to
hope that the Atlantic will be crossed this year.
Whether Wanamaker can do it is another ques-
lion He is an amateur. Wellman, though
daring man, was not an expert aviator. His
craft was under the guidance of Melvin Vani-
man. well-known to the older residents of Homo
lulu. Vaniman met his fate in an airship of his
own construction with which he hoped to cross
the Atlantic year ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
ROSELLE INDUSTRY OF HAWAII GIVES
.PRQM|sE:QF BECOMING LARGE ONE.

Late reports on HaWaii's baby 70
selle industry show that5the infant is
rapidly growing. With a market o.
ferred for 100000. pounds Of roselle
fruit at a cents a pound, it is fast com
ing into itssew4 here. DFS' f. Y. VII!
Cox, agentin charge @ the federal en-
pertinent station. believes that soon it
will be one Of the territory's import
ant industries. Regarding it and its
development he says:
While there is nothing new under
the sun, one sometimes gets a fresh
look at a thing from a new angle RO-
selle was described by LinnaeuS in
1853. The plant is apparently native
Of India. From India 1t journeyed to
Queensland and the West Indies about
1850. From Queensland and Porto
Rico it came to Hawaii. For the past
eight years the u. S. experiment sta
ton has distributed rOselle seeds
throughout the territory. Five years
ago Mr. Turner, the roselle king" be-
came interested in our work. Last
Year he grew 100 acres OF rOSelle on
Maui and Hawaii. This year Mr.. TUr-
ner will grow 200 acres in Nahiku, I'M
der the supervision Of W. A. AnIrr
son. If the business goes rs well til S
year as it did last year. he will make
headquarters here with dryi aDpu-
ratus and a rO5elle jam factory.
ROselle resembles cranberry in fla
vor, but is more delicate and Of a bet
ter color. COld-storage turkey and
cranberry have little chance in COM
petition with island turkey and rosoro
jelly. Hawaiian rosello has flavor
superior to that from any other part
Of the world according to Mr.. Turner.
Hawaii scoops the world in YIELD too
1900 pounds per acre last year in
Nahiku. ROselle will shoot UP to $
feet high in soil so wet and soggy tina.
corn and potatoes give up in despair.
RoSelle seed should be planted in
March, about 6 feet apart both ways
Give the plants a reasonable amount
Of cultivation, and get ready to pick
the purple fruit next November AMI
December. Don't plunge TOO extensive
~ in rOsello tbs year, for Mr. TurHe~
nay ret be prepared 20 take il al
next winter. But plant enough 20"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

nome use. Make jelly Of it and try it.
If you do not like it, consult doctor
to see what is wrong with your faster.
If things go we'll with the business
this year, Mr.. Turner stated that he
would be prepared to buy 100000
pounds of roselle fruit at cents q
pound.
By piling up the stems and keeping
them wet, the pulp of the stems is re-
moved by decay. and fiber worth 4
cents a pound, according to the In
rerial Institute. IS obtained. The
Yield of fiber Is about 900 pounds per
acre The fiber is used for COrdage
and paper In India roselle was long
raised for fiber alone.
Roselle is we'll worth while. If a
big market for the fresh or dried fruit
through Mr. Turner does not mater
ialize, the growing appetite for roseile
jam is q sufficient foundation for
LEGAL business.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
TIE VERDICT

From the verdict of the cOroncrs jury, in the
case of Kong Spu, killed in an auto collision:
at is also the opinion of his jury that meas
a'es be taken to r"gnldt" the gtdring headlights
commonly used on (duto) cars, by proriding the
lamps tchh DINNER
This verdict is powerful argument for the
stand taken by the Star Bulletin-that the time
has come for Honolulu to end the glaring auto
headlight nuisance; yes, the danger.
These binding lights menace auto traffic and
foot-traffic on every city thoroughfare every
night in the week. They must be prohibited.
They will have to go, to the end that life and
limb and property may be guarded. 1t is up to
the supervisors and the police
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
THE EXPOSITION BUILDING

Fer the benefit of those who are getting all
stirred up over alleged uncertainty as to the Ha-
waii building at the exposition, it may be stated
that there is no reason. to fear that Governor
Pinkham is going to decide against the building
So far as the Star Bulletin can learn, the gov
ernor was asked as to the status Of the building
and simply replied that he was considering the
matter There is no presumption that he will
oppose the building He believes it is a good
thing to let people express their thoughts on the
subject and consequently there has been vast
flow of ideas and nearideaS. Hawaii should
have the building The issue has been thorough
ly thrashed out and approved by the legislature
the plans are far advanced, and this territory is
in no position to rcpudiatc it's obligations to the
Panama-Pacific exposition nor to foregO the OPP
pOrtunity for effective advertising which partci-
patton at the exposition will give
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
MRS. PUTNAM LEAVES
JAIL TO BE A BRIDE
Woman Arrested on Charge of
Forging Checks Married to
Scion of Nobility
[By Latest MALL

LOS ANGELES. - From a prisoner
in the county Jail to the wife of a
member Of England's nobility was the
experience Of Mrs. NCttie Sharon Put
nam.
MIS- Putnam was arrested in San
Francisco. charged with the forgery of
{ hecks aggregating $500 With Mrs.
Putnam at tie time of her arrest was
Denman Chris Campbell. who claims
10 be the scion of the Give family in
England. heir to the title Of viscount
Campbell furnished $1,000 bail for the
woman and, going from the Jail to
Justice Forbes offices, they were mar
ried. The bride went to the county
Jail. gathered her effects and remove!
them to sumDtuous suit in the Alex
andTia
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
LOCAL MEN REMEMBERED
IN THE WILL OF
WILLIAM G. IRWIN

r. |. Spalding, viCepresident and
manager OF the Bank OF Honolulu, u
nephew Of the late William G. Irwin,
and for years one OF his personal re-
representatives. mere. and q legatee IN
der the will OF the deceased, had made
all preparations TO leave by the liner
Sierra tomorrow fer San Francisco,
On Cabled summons, but a later
cable having told him haste was not
necessary he will not depart until
February II. He goes on bushes
connected with the probate OF the es-
tate, be being named as executor i'll
the will, and will be gone indefinitely.
he stated today.
When the text Of the will was made
known in San Francisco yesterday. II
was found that the estate left by II.
win is valued at about $1,000 900 and
that Mr.. Spalding and Richard Ivers.
hrother-in-law of the deceased. had
heen left legacies amounting to $780,
coo each. Mrs. Templeton Croker,
the only child Of deceased, was left
$4,000. When she was married about
a year ago her father gave her $1,000
600 as a wedding present.
The greater part CT the estate goes
to Mrs Irwin, the widow. A cOndt-
tional bequest of $4,000 is made to
the local Associated Charities. Many
CT Twins servants are remembered
il the will with legacies of different
sizes. There is also long list of
charities remembered with suDstan-
tal sums.
About a year ago Mr.. Irwin incor-
ported his properties and at the time
Of his death his stock in the corpora
ton amounted to oIe-ha'f the shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
COUSINS SOCIETY WILL
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
Or. JUSTIN EMERSON

As a mark of respect to DR.. Justin
Emerson. who is visiting In Hawaii
after an absence of 80 years, the
Cousins Society will tender a reeep-
ton at the Old Mission House in King
street tomorrow afternoon at $40
o'clock.
DR. Emerson will be called upon for
a few remarks as also win his broth
crs, Or. n, B, Emerson and J. E. Emer-
son.
DR.. Justin Emerson, accompanied
by his wife. has spent some time Wis
ting the islands and recently returned
IRON a trip to Hilo. DIR. Emerson has
been practising medicine in Detroit
for q number Of years,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
THE SUGAR TRUST" TO fight

The department of justice under Attorney
general McReynolds is credited with pressing
the cases against monopolies and trusts far more
vigorously than ever before In fact, number
Of observers are inclined to think McReynolds is
showing that the Sherman law needs little if
any amendment to make it effective
Republican and Democratic papers alike give
Mr. McEeynolds the credit for inaugurating a
new line of action, the pacific" antitrust pol
lev. His policy may be pacific, but it is none
the less obdurate, and the fight now in progress
between the department and the American Sugar
Refining Company has shown this characters
tic of the attorney general in no uncertain man
ner. ...... H.. i
The situation las caused the American Sugar
Refining Company to issue statement to its
shareholders in which its position is set forth :
"The unwillingness of the department of JUS
fice to accept the tentative offer by this company
81 settlement ofsthe government suit, renders
necessary brief statement of the facts to the
stockholders of the company. 49, :.
SYour company has been practically reorgan
lied since 1907. In November, 1910, the gov
eminent entered a suit in equity, seeking the dis
solution of the company for alleged violation of
the Sherman antitrust law.
@After practically three years the government
has finished taking its testimony. The evidence
shows no monopoly at present existing, no re,
straint of trade and no act, direct or indirect,
in violation of law by the present management
Of the company.
eWith feeling that every effort should be
made toterminate the expensive litigation, your
company did make an effort to adjust its differ
ences with the government. 1t offered to make
every concession it could in justice to the stock
holders and still maintain it's selfreSpect
"These advances having been declined, the
company proposes to defend the interests of its
shareholders with confidence and vigOr.
"The company is guilty of no restraint of
trade; it constitutes no monopoly; competition
is absolutely free and active; it has no agree
ments, contracts or obligations of any sort with
its competitors; it seeks no unfair advantage in
the way of trade; it is simply aiming to produce
the finest quality of sugars and to acquire the
widest field of distribution; to educate the
bousekeeper and the manufacturer to the use of
its brands and to reach for and secure by legti-
mate means, all the profitable business it can.
Its campaign is one of education for the consul
mer.
taThe effort to secure from the government
recognition of these facts and thereby ending
long and expensive lawsuit, having failed, the
company now proposes to defend this suit with
energy and confluence, and in this course it
properly asks the cooperation and assistance Of
the nearly twenty thousand shareholders"
This official statement, following the hating
progress of the suit, indicates that the Sugar Re
filming Company is going to make the fight a real
fight,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

In creating the Irwin Estate Company,
as the corporation is known. he re-
served his San. Francisco residence
and the property purchased by him
at Burlingame," said Mr. Spalding
this morning. The value OF his stock
Ia the estate company is approximate
ly $4,000, 000." -
Mr., Spalding said also that the
Burlingame residence, known as the
Carolan property, stands in the name
of Mrs. Irwin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
FRIDAY
FEBRUARY 6. 1914

ErGy man and "rrrD wDnGn b"iiCring IN the
existence Of Il dirine being o"ght to d"rotc a it,
tie time at least once q tccck for communion
acith the Almighty indifference" to ~Iigion by
those progressing religion i~ mare Inconsistent
than northumberland +. dunno, governor
of Illinois
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

general or territorial schools, is cX-
pected to return from a business tour
Of Kauai on Sunday morning
W w. THAYER, attorney-genera,.
returned from Maui yesterday. He
finished all save one of the old fish
cries cases pending in the courts on
that island and expects to return in
March to dispose of the last one
BRIG.-GEN. NJ. NJ MACOMB Will
leave for SchCfield Barracks tOmo"rCN
morning to take part in the review o:
The garrison there He will be accom-
ranied by Majo" Ju,irS Penn ant
Lieutenant Crockett as aides.
J. S. BECKJORD, identified with
tie Philippine insular government. is
proceeding TO the mainland on cX-
tended leave OF absence He is a pas
senger in the japanese liner TenyC
Maru.
J. H. BROWN, who has been a fIe-
Quent visitor to the islands as a rep
resentative of the British-American
Tobacco Company, is a through pas
senger in the T. X. X. TenyO Maru
en- route to San Francisco.
r. F. COGGESHALL, identified with
a large ele ctrical concern in the
United States, who has superintendent
the installation of big contract in
Japan, is returning to the mainland
as a traveller in the TenyJ Maru.
MR.. AND MRS A. ]. RAISCH, of
San Francisco, returning from sever
al months spent in the Far East, are
passengers in the Japanese liner Ten
20 Maru who decided to remain in the
islands for some weeks. The Misses
l. and A. Raisch accompany them.
S. FELDSTEIN, general manager of
the American Hardware Company of
Manila, is making his first trip across
the Pacific in fifteen years as a pas
senger in the Japanese liner Tenyo
Maru. Mr.. Feldstein went to the Phil
ippines before American occupation
and has remained there as a factor in
business since that time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

her hobbies are children and home is sufficient
ly remarkable in this day and generation to get
Il "tOp-head" in the newSpaperS-Q ucSton-IS
a hubby a hobby?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
FLORAL PARADE TICKETS.

Tickets for the Floral Parade and
all Carnival events went on sale At the
Promotion COMMITTEES rooms at 9
o'clock this morning. This sale closes
tomorrow night ard Il 10 expected that
there will be clean sweep. Every
one should secure accommodation
early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

J. II. HELLIER. a tea exporter Of
Japan. is making a business tour to
the mainland as a passenger in the
japanese liner Tenyo Maru.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

MQhdlON@

ADMIRAL c. B. r. MOORE Will adj
dress the AID Club at its lunch meet
ing next Tuesday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Mr.. Franklin of Missouri is just as likely to
land in a federal office here as was Mr.. McCarn
Of TCnneSSee-and in the light of later events
that proved fairly likely.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

tom MERLE: Why doesn't some
hostelry like the Seaside
or Moara give dane" almost every
evening from now until Carnival Week
for the benefit OF the tourists?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

SYDNEY JORDAN: When | save
up money enough to purchase anoth-
er diamond ring. shall get me an
Overcoat These mornings have in.
splred this thought.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06
GIIILEfNlLllYIEN9

CHAS. BARRON: Tn" county
is in being still. dent
see It being killed off:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

GEORGE S. RAYMOND, Inspector
general Of territorial schools. is rX-
pected to return from a business tour
Of Kauai on Sunday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-02-06

Down on the Rio Grandc they are tScorting
guns across tn" border with a ma>Srdband &C.