davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Per u. s. A. T. Sherman, from San
Francisco. today: For Honoluiu-spd
Lieut.. H. de f. Burdick, wife and son;
list Lieut. L. A. Clapp. wife and two
children; LIST Lieut.. G. .. DAILY, wife.
two children and mother; LIST Lieut.
Herman Erlenkotter, wife and child;
Maj. Ralph Harrison, James n. HAYNES
and sister (Miss Jessie Haynes1, Capt
i. A. hickman. wife and three chill
dfen: Mrs. Gaut, Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon
and son, Brig. Gen. +. s. Strong and
wife. 1st Lieut.. William e. Shedd and
wife. 81. C. Taylor, wife and two chill
dren: Lieut.. B. +. Tilley. u. 8. NJ;
LET Lieut.. Karl TreusdeIl. wife and
two children; Capt. J. B. n. Waring,
wife and father; Capt Hugh d. Wise,
wife and three children; Lloyd s. Bur
CESS, Mrs, A. G. Calhoun, Mrs. Roger
p. Carlisle, and child, Hrs. Timothy J..
Cayanaugh, 1st Sgt Melvin L. Crisp,
Mrs. James>A. Dearbeyne, Mrs. Emma
Hudson, Dorothy Jensen, William W.
peyton. Ord. sgt. K. Sehn1itt wife and
|fHo children; Mrs. Nicholas Novak
ana child: C. H. Spenrinan. MRS. Enoc
81. Vaughn. Through passengers tor
Maulld--- dpt. II 81 x -, a Nt3et--s -.
and child; and Lieut. Wesley fM bRi-
ley and vile, Mrs: Elizabeth Bloom
and daughter, Chaplain AiFa q. brast.s
ed, wife and two children; Mrs. Helen
M. Brooks. LIST Lieut. a. Enicott
Brown and mother: LIST Lieut.. s. B..
Buekner. Jr.; Inspector Frank Butler
and wife. T.. s.4Caxter; Capt A. IA
Rue 0hFistie and WIFE, Ind Eieut. A.
w. Cleary; Capt. NJ. A. Elliott Jr-
wife and three children; LIST Lieut.
Philip R Faymonville, list Lieut. dos.
G. Fegan and wife, Fred B: Gage, wle
and child, LIST Lieut.. Z; g. Gregoly,
wife and sister-in-law miss Dorgeny
Greenl lst Lieut. "a. =; Hayos i,
Lieut. .. =. HeaTn, WE ana sal loI c asfs
orehs capt. howa,9 ili r.1' 1s..v VIZ
ana slsteI- in1aW Mls; 20 = ~,
Wiiham Z. hays. ls = ,aleus Al.- 80 In
perry ana WHe, =. =. mol.Os Wiz nsh -.
infant: Gun y, MOzes an anu =, ,l ~ ~
capt. VIM. M. Murphy; - ~ :. =
Caugney ana three chhaisa L. leu ~ J,
!. O.hara, VIE anu sn, ,1.l !. z =,
Lieut.. William I Fisott. fyf., SaEL. -.
= Persons, wiIe ana TOUT chi.soA ~,
capt samuel A filce, Wlle anu .la =,
children, Is. ~. nsy ,,sn.l.'
MRS. =. =. hnOues a1o smv cni,e a e.
n. z: 2. Ryan, =. y: S y. = Va we 2
and daugnter ME- Ds.a -. o - ~ !,
lst Lieut. Y Scett, wlle anu t9 LII r,. ?
CAPT Geo M.tsnel,oh. MAJ. I. ~. ~. Sl ss
den; 2nd Lieut. " S,.n ~ ~
Lieut. Frank. sperDecK we ~
daughter; -. ~. Stonehouses -. Ll gu,
Hafpu 1aiDOtys IT, vic anu CutiO5 SOl.
49, ~ =, -.,lss.sS -,.,,t 1sbsa
49,. S,,.sr = 49, f,,,ria erf wa,ter
ro '1..' 100 ~ ~ - .rSr.sit.
~ lslns. = = 80 "a.
Per III. str. Aliaaeas IroLn sii,V' ~. Ie-
cemDer 49,. iMneeieI' = ~
Carthy Jas Wakeneia, = T. 51oses
T. NJ Churcns 40. Smitn, =, a
Scnraeder, A. Lasaee; M 49,
JAS HENDERSON ~ ForDes, Jas. yUn ll
ston ana Mltes WM. y. Qss, Jas "eD
steF, n. REID thas, nedwe, =; y
Quinn, w. .. Lymer' a. 4. rerry, MT. 1s
f A. CampDeli. Jno. =. Moar; Jno. IA.
Ross, n. 9. Walaron. IA ,anu :, !.
MIS- N. Yosnino ana enho. n = An
derson. Q. Eckart, Geo. 1ai1ltssoG !,
Jas. Campsle, ): w Waie.oh, veg. y
WATT, I. kumal, u; WaAInioco, pans :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Bound for Honolulu with cargo
Of Timber is the stsafnera Wilmington
from Eureka. She is q coaster ofs571
tons.
Due here d week from tomorrow Il
the Arperican.Hawaiiat steamer Min.
nesotan. which left Puget Sound yes.
terday for Honolulu on time.
The custom-house has received forms
for the fling Of declarations as to
the radio equipment of all steamers,
American and foreign, subject to the
law requiring equipment.
At noon tomorrow the American
schooner ]. M Weatherwax will be
sold at auction at Pier II to satisfy
libels Cargo up to $4,000 will also
be sold II the ship does not bring
sufacient.
. aExpected tomorrow morning from
! oeattle is. fi1s Matson steamer Enter,
prise The Hyades also from Puget
Sound il due TO arrive at 8 O'Clock
Thursday morning. Both have big
freight carsOes for Honolulu. sp'
At S:1s O'Clock this morning. the
Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru, here
in distress November 80. sailed for
Shanghai She was piloted out from
Pier II by Capt ]. M. Haglund, terri
torial pilot The steamer made re-
pairs here.
IL >
| Among the steamers due here next
week is the British. steamer Navarino,
boat 400 feet long, So beam and
1872 deep. She was built In 1907, and
her gross tonnage is 5103 and net 1890.
She Is under charter to Davis & fehon
and is coming from San Francisco.
At 10 o'clock tomorrow morning the
Matsof steamer Matsonia will sail for
San Francisco from Pier IS, taking the
last Christmas mail to.reach the main
land in time for delivery at Pacific
coast and Middle West postoffices be-
fore December 90 She viii arrive in
San Francisco December 81.
Suffering from a paralytic stroks
sustained on the steamer Thursday,
George L. p. Covell, first officer Of
the Inter-IsIand steamer Claudine, h
recovering at Queens Hospital His
condition today was reported to be
much improved and he was stated to
be getting along nicely. George Mans.
field Is acting as the :Claudine's first
officer in Mr.. Covell's absence.
~ +. y 3. ~.
This was busy day for the terri
toriaI pilots and customs inspectors.
The Dairen Maru locked about s
o'clock this morning, Capt ]. R. Ma
caulay plotting her to Pier, 4 She
was followed a few minutes later by
the U. s. army transport Sherman,
piloted by Capt. J. C. Lorenzen. Later
In the morning the Lurline arrived,
taking no pilot and locked at Pier 10.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Ny wife. Kate Milton Wise. having
left my bed and board without just
cause or provocation, all persons are
hereby warned. according to law,
against harboring or sheltering her.
HEN. WISE,
1853 Nuuanu street.
Honolulu, Dec. IA, 1916. Il
ea45-2t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per III str. Mikahala, for Maui, Mo
lokai and Lanai. December 14-Mr.
and Mrs. ]. F. Brown, Miss A. Meyer.
w. G. Amana.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Henry Waferhouse Trust Co.,


Sales Between Boards los, $50,
$50 30 McBryde SO 800, 300s 100 50
Ola 87f Il IS Oahu Eng. Co. 2911zs !: a,
90 Oahu S1g 60. 2slk: so. 10 eva
26A; 20 Honokaa Z; 20 H. C. & 8. Co.
43z 20, 20, 220, 30 Hon. B. & M. Co.
3ok a Mnt. TEL Co. 20: $4,000 Nc
Bfyde IS 100.
Session Sales-5 H. C. & s. Co.
43E 20, so Oahu Sug. Co. 1914 100,
so, 10, 100, leo, rs, 0laa S5s; 20. 20,
10. Is WaiaIus ae5k is Haw. Pine
apple Co. IS; 50, so Hon. B. & NJ. Co.
20K 5, - Oahu Sug. Co. 29H; 100,
100, 100. 10. IS McBryde 81; 5 Waia-
lua 267k; 100 Onomea 4sE; Paia
$50.
CoRRECrIoNfIilo Com. stock re-
ported yesterday ct $40 should have
read zoe.
-. : = ~ u -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

New South Wales is said to contain
more kinds of Towering plants than
lall Europe,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Latest sugar duotation: ss degree
test zez5 cents. Or 1880 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14
HaRDoR Is

Bound for Honolulu. with q cargo
Of Timber SIS the steamier Wilmington
from Eureka. She is a. coaster of-571
tons.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Due here d week from tomorrow Il
the Arlerican.fIawaiian steamer Min
nesotan,. which left Puget Sound yes
terday for Honolulu on time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

Tuesday. Dec "A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

| Among the steamers due here next
week is the British. steamer Navarino
boat 400 feet long, So beam and
1872 deep. She was built In 1907, and
her gross tonnage is 5103 and net 1900
She is under charter to Davis e Rehon
and is coming from San Francisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-14

At S:15 O'Clock this morning the
Japanese steamer Bankoku Maru, here
in distress November 80. sailed Tor
Shanghai She was piloted out from
Pier II by Capt J. NJ. Haglund, terri
torial pilot The steamer made re.
pairs here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

less in the habit of putting little mashed
potato into their bread dough. This is
because yeast germs feed and multiply
rapidly in the potato. thus producing a
very light" loaf. In our new war bread
however. the potatoes are introduced for
cheapen!nS. Potato starch is much CheaDer
than wheat starch. while equally nutriti
Gus. and the bread is quite as palatable
as that to which we have been accustomed
This war bread holds moisture MACK bet
ter than ordinary wheat bread: hence it
preserves it's freshness for n greater
length of time Ioaves baked seven DAYS
cannot be told from those twelve hours
old. II is coarser in texture than ordinary
bread. and not quite SO white. 1t has per
ceptibiy more flavor with a suggestion OF
the taste OF rye bread.
Very soon. the Government believes.
many housewives all over the country will
be making this kind OF bread. so cheap and
so paiatable. In parts Of the country where
potatoes are largely grown. such bread
ought 10 be great saver OF money
large traction OF our potato crop is thrown
away every year In California Tor in
stance, % per cent of all the potatoes
grown are left to rot in the fields. because
enmarketable by reason OF "scab' But
these scabby potatoes. though less inyit.
ing to the purchasers eye are as good
TO eat IA any others. They ought to be
converted into flour. for making bread.
ihe German Government some wears
ago, found that millions OF bushels OF pota.
toes were going 10 waste annually. because
they could not be kept satisfactorily In
storage It set about the business of
remedylns this mischief by establishing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
I'd OF Unscrupuous Bakers Who Put p the Price OF Rea

later The same precaution agaius. over.
rising must be employed
lnasmuch as the dough becomes very
soft after partial rising. the housewife. at
the beginning, should use only water
OF tire yeast. TIE balance OF the iiCur may.
he worked in latcr--care being taken to
make an extra stiff dough The dough
should be raised until quite light. then
PANIED, allowed to rise in the pans, and
baked in the usual way.
with these directions supplied no house
wife should have any difficulty in making
maShed-potato bread IL furnishes an at.
notwithstanding loaf; it tastes good. In
any American family il may be expected
TO find a cordial and appreciatve welcome.
The division OF the Chemistry Bureau
which under the direction of Or. lie Clerc,
has worked out this war bread" problem
so important from an economic standpoint,
offers number Of new ideas that have a
bearing upon bread-making. II has ascer-
iaincd by practical experiment that at
least thirty substitutes for wheat flour
among them rice and oaimeal--may be
utilized to advantage for the production
OF bread, yielding palatablc leaves at less
cost. In every instance the results OH
tanned were satisfactory. Cornmaal used
in this way, serves admirably. The best
results in this case, however, are obtained
when the cornmeal is Scalded before mix
ing it with The wheat flour
For all KINDS OF bread IL which cornmeal
or other suggested substitutes for wheat
flour are used, the same methods as for
mashed potato bread should be employed
For centuries women have been more or
Company Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

inhabited Fiji Islands VINO have not
yet embraced Christianity infanticide
and cannibalism have long been
wiped out.
The Fijan OF to-day has long since
given up his barbarous habits. and
there is little chance of his return
ing TO them.
The Fiiians have churches every
where. There must be over q thou.
sand places OF worship in the various
islands. The men and women attend
prayer meetings during the week.
and church on Sundays, and the ma
tive children are much interested in
their Sunday-schOol work.
They have their own native
preachers, whose salaries they pay.
giving upward Of $4,000 TO the
church.
Among the Fijians who have en-
braced Christianity there are half a
dozen denominations, including Meth
Odists, Presbyterians, Episcopalians
and Catholics.
In addition to the church and mis-
siOns, there are excellent public
schools, having an attendance of
over 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

hundreds OF huge drying plants, in which
the tubers were converted into -four or
fake" suitable for bread making or for
cattle food. Our Bureau OF Chemistry has
been making lately its own potato -four
slicinS, drying and grinding the potatoes
TO fine meal in is labora cries u has
undertaken elaborate bread-making evDcri-
ments with this Hour, using from 25 to
90 per cent OF il with wheat -four for the
production Of loaves.
FIFTY per cent proved to be too much
1T makes bread that is too dark and with
tendency TO sorginess But - or 80 ner
cent-the latter being the maximum suit.
aD!e for the purpCGa-is all right. Such
an admiXture produces loaves that are
hlghly satisfactory i'll respect OF flavor and
appetizing appearance.
One should reaiiGe that mashed potatoes
contain a Per cent water. whereas there
Is only ii per cent OF water in wheat flour.
1hus the proportion Of potato in the new
war bread recommended by the Bureau OF
Chemistry is not great as might seem
at first glance when reckoned on a basis
OF dry weights. Wheat flour to-day In
Germany costs $3.50 per 100 pounds.
whereas the price OF the same quantity
or potato flour is only S1.45 Thus II vii,
be seen how great an economy is obtained
pv using 80 per cent OF the latter
Inc United States is a corn country
9ermany is potato country The potato
~ 10 germany VIVA, corn is TO the United
states. II yields nor only an immense
quantity OF human food, but. like our corn
serves for stock feed, and as basis for
the great alcohol and starch-producing In.
dustrles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

~ READ at six. seven or possibly more
cents loaf? Not much OF, at all
aHs~ events. not for long. Say rather
four cents, or even three cents. The Gov
eminent Bureau OF Chemistry has worked
out the problem. As q result we are 20
have a war bread" of our own Lake the
German war bread, 1t is partly made OF
potatoes. 1t shows a way To defeat the
inscriptions bakers who increase tie price
OF bread.
Potato "hake' is made on a large scale
in Germany and Austria, but is not manu-
featured in the United States. Potato
flour is made in this country, but is not a
cheap article here.
Hence the value of the Chemistry
Bureaus discovery that potatoes boiled
and mashed will serve the bread-making
purpose just as we'll potato -four or po-
tatO fake Any housewife can boil and
mash potatoes. To make potato flake or
potato flour requires expensive machinery
The bureaus Instructions for making
bread with mashed potatoes are as follows:
Make the bread in the usual way using
wheat flour. three parts, and mashed pota.
toes. four parts.
Care must be taken not to allow the
rising 10 continue so long as for Ord-
nary wheat bread, nasmuch as there is
less gluten in the dough- After the dough
is in the pans 1t should be allowed Ia rise
only to double size before being placed i'm
the oven. Ovcrrising may lead to falling
o! the loaf during baking.
Ii the housewife prefers to use the
sponge dough" method let her ser the
sponge with tho wheat -four and add tho
mashed potatoes when the dough is made,
ric,Lt @.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Once the Native Temple
Where Devil Worshipe Was
Carried on by the Fijians
Now Used By the
Fijian Christian En-
deavor Society.

dresser. They make a pretty sight
when they crowd their meeting
houses on Sunday, according to Dr..
Harbinson, for while they have, in
sense, adopted civilized clothing,
they have an artistic sense in the
way they get themselves up that
many savages lack,
The favorite garment is q white or
cream-colored outing shirt. with a
silk tie OF red, blue, rose, purple or
other bright color.
The men still stick tc the huge
head Of hair that projects many
inches from their scalp. and that is
we'll oiled and busted with lime every
Saturday night.
They are natural born singers, and
carry parts very prettily in all the
old favorite hymns which have been
set 10 F'ijian words by the mission.
aries
The Fiji Islanders are governed by
native commissioner with the aid
or native chiefs. who occupy the no
sitlon or lieutenant-governor in the
various provinces, where they have
full power, and The F'ijians are now
declared to he the most law.abiding
o. all British subjects.
There are now some $4,000 native
FlJians. or these $4,000 are Chris
tians. This is approximately "a per
cent.
Under proper supervision the Fiji
ans have developed a considera BILE
foreign trade, their exports amount
ing approximately to $5,000,00O per
year The principal commodities
which some OF these former man.
eaters are sugar. pearl shells, copra,
cocoanut oil and cocoanuts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

by the F'ijians. They preferred their
meat roasted The victim was al
ways trussed exactly as we truss a
,urkey-put on spit and thoroughly
basted
The Fijian Of today is very natty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11

He pointed out incidentally that in
the Old days the prevailing taste for
hoko!a did not run 10 stews. Tla
huge kettle which forms so inevita-
bic feature Of all missionary
meal illustrations was seldom used
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
A Sunday School Class of Little Fiji Islanders.

Stewart G.. Harbinson. who has just
ended twoyear stay in New Zea-
land. recently declared that there is
many strapping native now in the
Islands who. as Il young man. eagerly
ate his share OF cooked human flesh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-11
Members in
Good
Standing

fijian chiefs 10 excel in the number
OF victims they had devourcd u
record was Kept III the shape Of
pile or stones in front of each chiefs
residence, and Ra tndreuntiu. par
iicularly savage chief, had pile in
front OF his house which contained
no less than nine hundred stones
every one representing human vic.
tim.
Banquets al which The piece de re-
sistance was the freshly cooked BODY
OF a missionary or other enemy"
were feature Of every launching OF
canoe, building OF a hut. burial of
me dead or similar function. and the
saEages resisted bitterly the efforts
OF the missionaries 10 stamp out This
most cherished feature ftheir rites
ana customs. Only few ycars arc
IN one OF the more savage settle
hcnts. where the work Of conversion
was progressing slowly. the natives
"crc terribly inccnscG because mi.
Sionarys wife closed her window
and pulled down her blinds 10 shat
out the sickcning smell and sigh, OF
the burning OF bodies Of eleven men
who were being dragged by ropes
past her house To he roasted in The
ovens at ole of their orgies. After
me feast was over they showed Their
resentment by burning down the mis-.
sionary'S house
All this now is a thing of the pas,
over $4,000 native Fijians are now
strong pillars OF the church In their
early days they may have eaten of
human flesh bat today they are
Bible students and steady church.
goers. Even among the seven or
eight thousand natives inhahting the
more sparscly settled of he eighty
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-09
CHAPTER III.
In the Train.


Discussion was inevitable on the
way up to town next morning, The
two strange friends, planted opposite
each other in the first-class smoker,
travelled inland simultaneously en-
crossed in a copious report Of the
previous days proceedings at the coro-
ner's court
The medical evidence was valuable
only as tracing the fatal blow to some
such weapon as the missing trun-
cheon; the buffers evidence explained
that the dinner-hour was seven thirty;
that, not five minutes before, he had
seen his master come downstairs and
enter the library, where, at seven fifty
FIVE, on going to ask If he had heard
the gong, he had obtained no answer
but found the door locked on the in
side; that he had then FASTENED round
by the garden, and in through the
French window, to discover the de
ceased gentleman lying in his blood.
The head gardener, who lived in the
lodge, had sworn to. having Reen q
bare-headed man rush past his win
dows and out of the gates about the
same hour, as he knew by the sound
ing of the gong up at the house; they
often heard 1t at the lodge, in warn
weather when the windows were open
and the gardener swore that he him
self had heard it on this occasion.
The footman appeared to have beer
less positive as to the time Of teie
phone call he had answered, though
it was between four and five, but re
membered the conversation very well
The gentleman had asked whether Mi
Craven was at home, had been toll
that he was out motoring, asked whel
he would be back, told he couldn't say
but before dinner some time, and wha
name should be given, whereupon tn
gentleman had rung on without an
sWering. The footman thought he wa
. a gentleman, from the way he spoke
But apparently the police had not ye
succeeded in tracing the call.
rs It q diflcult thing to do?" aske
cazalet. touching on this last pein
early in the discussion, which even b
showed no wish to avoid this morning
: He had dropped his paper, to ind tina
! Toye had already dropped his, an
} was gazing at the flying English held
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-09-09

of interest besides steep banks and
here and there spiritloss scenery.
Great imperial do ks, arsenals and
navy yards are located at Kiel, as
are also admiralty headquarters and
the Imperial Naval academy. For
eigners were not admitted to the
docks and yards. Many thousands
of visitors regularly attended Keller
woche (Kiel Week., the great Ger.
man regatta, held each year during
the latter part of June. This regatta
was an event of first importance in
the world of international sport, and
yachts from all nations interested in
water sports we're annually entered
in fits famous races. The yacht
Hohenzollern, housing the emperor
and the j7rperial family, builded each
year the central point of the gay,
rich, cosmopolitan throng of sports
men.
Kiel is one of the oldest towns In
Holstein. The older parts Of the
town are badly built, having twisting,
narrow, indiffert ntly paved streets
and being fianked by gnarled, time
tortured buildings. The new town
however, is filled with handsome
structures and is well planned. The
city has grown In every way-indus
trially, commercially, socially, arts
tically-since becoming naval head
quarters for the empire and of the
greatest sport event upon the Ger
man sport calendar.