davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
Quiet Noisy Bees.

If the bees are very noisy. reduce the temperature a little and put a sponge filled with water on top of the frames.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
MORE MUFFlNS.

Sally Lunn is such popular bread in the South. and 1t should be better
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
CARROTS AS A VEGETABLE.

Carrots are not half appreciated. for they are an excellent vegetable. and
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
Love has a magic power deficiencies to veil Exalt the better traits and all the good reveal
 Lucy Bartlett Blair.
GOOD THINGS FOR TABLE.

This is the time of the year when rhubarb is so much enjoyed. pie
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
Life of the Flock.

Careful culling of the breeding
 stock is the life of the chicken flock.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27

Music when soft voices die Nihrates in the memory; 0dors. when sweet violets sicken, Live within the sense they quicken.
The Monticellonian., 1915-05-27
RAISED BREAKFAST BREADS.

The rich French rolls are very pop ular for salad rolls. Take eight cup
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
CORSON BAND GIRLS
PLAY FOR c. OF c.
Oklahoma Musicians Enter
tain Board of Directors
at Noon.

Ten young women with gold-plated
musical Instruments furnished Pres
idcnt c.. y. Wright ana the directors
ot the Chamber Of Commerce "A pleas
ant surprise yesterday at noon while
they were at luncheon In Hotel Tulsa.
The musical visitors were Cora
Youngblood Corson. the noted Okla
homa cowgirl musician. Hattie Acton,
Graycia Acton. Gladys Cronk, Ethel
Wright. Mae Wright, May Mcbride,
Ethel Hiatt and Ida Mondcll
They are an members Of the noted
Cursun Instrumeutalists. who are APP
peariug at the Empress theatre this
week
The young ladies' played a selection
for the Chamber OF Commerce men
and mo its conclusion were greeted
with enthusiastic applause. In neat
speech of thanks. Edward o. Til
bourne. secretary Of the organization.
told the YOUNG women that they
PLAYED their brass instruments better
than ans feminine organization he
had ever heard and mentioned the
fact that the Chamber of Commerce
appreciated the boosting that had
been done for oklahoma and Tulsa
hy Miss Corson IN all parts OF North
America.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
CUT WEEDS? NO 1T
is NOT DONE IN
BEAUTIFUL TULSA

Tho howl from citizens about the
incompetent manner in which gar
hlrc is being handled Is being
cuulllcd hy the storm Of protests
from ON parts of the city over the
condition OF the weeds
pnly The World is bombarded with
requests Co write 'cm mp" about the
weeds at such and such place
Usually the complainant is right
about 10. too. hut thus far they have
obtained very little relief
Yesterday Mr Indignant Citizen
called at The World office and called
attention to the fact that within
seven blocks OF the corner of Fourth
and Main there were weeds as high
as q mans head be referred TO the
vacant lots at Eleventh and Main one
,f th, best sections of the city Al
this point the weeds Jry So high that
70 smll huy Who lost his baseball iu
the Jungle got lost when be went To
look for it and they had to hunt for
him with lanterns is was 50 dark in
the interior Of the weed patch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 2.-The
steamship Georgian floated free to-
day from the rocks Of Duxbury Reef,
where she went ashore in a dense fog
before daylight. Tugs reached her in
response To wireless message for
help and pulled her off The dam
age to the vessel. If any, has not been
ascertained She is on her way here.
Or Larkins, osteopathic physician.
third floor New Daniel building ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
Secretary Wilson Welcomed.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2.-WlIIlam
u Wilson, secretary Of labor. was Off
cially welcomed here today by par
adc which included every available
federal fighting man in the military
district of San Francisco. Troops
quartered at the preside including
coast artillery and hospital corps,
marched with marines. sailors and
from warships In the
buV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-03
IS new MEMBERS
TAKEN IN c. OF c.
Board of Directors Voted on
Names at Meeting
Yesterday.

Thirteen neN mrUbere lHr..I.-v
some ~ fhe most prominent men
Tulss. were voted 1p0n bg ffe G
rectOrs of ~ Chamber d Commerce
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Valuation
Increase
$4,000,
Why Revenues of Territory This Year
are Ahead of Last-High Rate Ap-
piled to High Valuation Did it.

Maui's increase in tax valuation for
this year over last year is over $4,000
900. according to figures recently tabu-
lated by Tax Assessor j. II. Kunewa.
And on this increased valuation the
tax rate of 1.44 percent was assessed,
against the rate of 1.29 last year. The
result is that the revenues from Maui
county this year should exceed those
of last year by upwards of 100000.
This anomaly of high rate on high
valuation comes about through the law
which requires the rate to be based
on the previous years valuation. In
this case, in order to meet the requir-
ed revenue, it was necessary to fix
rate of 1.44.
The assessment figures for the var
ious districts of Maui, on real and
personal property, for 1914 and 1915,
are as follows:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Will Ship Fresh
Pines By Carload
Marketing Division Engages W. A..
Anderson to be Coast Agent
Would Make Fresh Fruit Take
Place Ahead of Canned.

w. a. Anderson, lately manager of
the Nahiku Rubber Company, has
been appointed to represent the Ter
ritorial Marketing Division as coast
agent, according to wireless advices
received this week. Mr.. Anderson's
chief duty, for while at least, will
be to handle the fresh pineapple ship
ments, which from now on are to be
pushed very strongly by the Oahu in
dependent growers. Several car loads
of the fruit went out this week, and
it is expected that for the next two
months as high as 20 carloads of fruit
per week will be sent to the coast.
The marketing of fresh fruit is be-
ing encouraged by many prominent
business men in Honolulu, who be-
lieve that this is the logical way to
sell the greater part of Hawaii's pine
apples, the canning industry being
considered as really of secondary i'm
portance. With improved methods of
packing and handling when they
reach the coast, it is believed that it
will be feasible to ship in carload lots
to Chicago, where practically unlim-
tied market may be had.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Fear German
Subm arine
Is In Pacific
Much Uneasiness on British Vessels
Now. Mysterious Steamer at HiIo
Adds to Apprehension Much Mu-
nitiOns Being Handled on Pacific.
Especial to Maui News)

HONOLULU, June 1S.-Five large
tramp freighters under charter to the
Russian government said to be car
rying approximately so. 900 tons Of sup
plieh, are due at Honolulu within
week to take coal before continuing
the voyage to Vladivostok.
This information, together with the
mysterious visit of the steamer Nav
erick to Hilo last week, and her
equally mysterious departure a few
days ago. has started the rumor on the
Honolulu waterfront to the effect that
the Germans are preparing to atten pt
to block some of the many heavy
shipments Of munitions of war being
made from western Canada and the
United States for Russia and the other
Allies forces, by way of the Pacific
The Canadian-Australian liner Ma.
CARA, which passed south for Austria
liza this week, brought word that ser
ious alarm is felt in Vancouver, over
'he suspicion that Germany has sue
ceeded in constructing one or more
submarines on the Pacific, and is
about to begin attacking the Allies
commerce in this ocean.
1t is reported that an average of
one ship daily leaves Vancouver, Seat
tie, or San Francisco, under charter of
the Allies governments. with supplies
for the warning armies.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
{. D. LufkinS Home
From Pleasant Tour
Motored From San Francisco to Los
Angles and Return-Also Went
East-Business Better-HaWaii's
Exhibit Good.

Mr.. and Mrs. c.. d. Lufkin, who have
been spending a vacation of two
months or more on the mainland,
were arrivals home by the Manoa on
Thursday morning. They report a
most pleasant time. From San Fran
cisco they were accompanied by Miss
Nora Gardner, of Los Angeles, who
will visit relatives in Honolulu for
some time.
After spending several weeks in San
Francisco, the Lufkins motored by the
coast route to Los Angeles where
Mrs. Lufkin visited relatives while Mr..
Lufkip went east as far as Illinois to
attend the annual family reunion at
his mothers home, and to look into
a number Of other matters. Rejoining
his wife in Los Angeles, they, in com
pany with Miss Balcom of that city,
motored back to San Francisco via
the valley route, having a most de-
lightful time of it. Mr.. Lufkin states
that the roads they travelled were gen.
orally very good, although they struck
few bad places. They made a num-
ber of side trips to various resorts in
California.
Business generally seems to be i'm
proving on the mainland" said Mr..
Lufkin, "but the real estate business,
especially in the southern part of Cali
fornia, is dead. However, there is
very general optimism, and certainty
that things will rapidly improve"
Mr.. Lufkin declares himself we'll
pleased with Hawaii's representation
at the San Francisco exposition. The
Islands are making a very creditable
showing, he thinks. The Hawaii build
ing is attractive and well located, and
the crowds that visit it are well look
ed after.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Aged Wailuku
Resident Dies

Manuel Martins, one of the Oldest
and best known residents of Maui,
died at 1925 o'clock yesterday after
noon at his home in Wailulxu. He had
been in failing health for number of
years, and his death was not unlocked
for. Coming to the Islands from ST.
Michael, Azores Islands, 34 years ago,
Mr.. Martins had been employed on
sugar plantations almost continuously
up to few years ago, when age COM
PEELED him to give up work. He was
for long time connected with the
Puunene plantation in the capacity of
luna.
The deceased was 64 years of age,
and is survived by widow and three
sons-John Martins, bookkeeper of
Camp 1 Store, Louis Martins, an en-
ploye of Moura & Company, Wailuliu;
and Manuel Martins, Jr., now i'll in the
hospital in Honolulu.
Arrangements for the funeral had
not been completed at time of going to
press.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Big Military Band
To Play at Races
Fourth Cavalry Musicians will Spend
Several Days on Maui-Also Have
Trip TO Volcano Planned.

Captain Holbrook, Fourth Cavalry,
u. S. A., of Schofield Barracks, is MAX
ing plans TO take the Fourth Cavalry
Band to Maui and Hawaii on a sight
seeing trip, such as was undertaken
by other companies of the regulars in
the past three or four years, but in
this case, the band will carry its ms
truments and will give concerts on
both islands.
They plan to leave Honolulu about
the second of July and go to Kahului
making their headquarters at the Ma
itonal Guard Armory at Wailuku. They
expect to play on July 3rd at the races
and to give a concert some other
place. On the following Wednesday
they will leave on the Mauna Kea for
Hilo and there expect to make their
headquarters at the National Guard
Armory, and then give concerts in
Hilo. They will also go to the Vol
cano and no doubt will camp out near
the Volcano House.
The Fourth Cavalry Band is one of
the splendid organizations of the Am
erican army and has a high reputa-
ton, particularly in the concert work
]. ]. Walsh, who was in Honolulu
this week, has taken UP the matter of
helping the band to meet it's expenses
during the five days it will be Oh
Maui. The Racing Association has
agreed to contribute towards this end
and the Athletic Association will pay
the boys for playing at one and per-
haps two ball games. 1t is also plan
ned to give big ball at the Armory
on Saturday evening, July 8, the pro-
ceeds to go to the band, and it is be-
lieved that the Lahaina people will
help out the fund for the sake of hear
ing a concert given in that town We'd
nesday afternoon, before the band
takes the Mauna Kea to Hilo. The
band consists Of % pieces, and it is
estimated that about 5000 will be nee
essary to cover their expenses.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Offer is Made
Stanford Team
May Play Here on the FOurth-AssO-
citation CphOlds S-Week RHIe-Sue.
da Soon to ReiOin PuuneneS-Paia
Also Gets New Man.

At a meeting of the Maui Athletic
Association, held last Tuesday even
ing in the Town Hall, it was decided
to make proposition to the Stanford
University baseball team to play one
or more games on the local diamond,
on basis of rs percent of the gross
receipts for the visitors. Should the
proposition be accepted, it is proposed
to arrange for games on July 8, 4, and
5. The Stanfords have been seeking
a game or two here for some time, and
the proposition of the local association
is counter proposal from them to
come for a guarantee of $3.50.
Three-Week Rule Stands.
A motion made by ]. Meinecke that
the section of the bylaws, requiring
a three-weeks residence on Maui be-
fore ball player may play in any
game of the league, be eliminated,
was voted down, Messrs. Meinecl1e
and Carley alone supporting the idea
There was considerable discussion nj
the point before the vote was taken.
1t was stated at the meeting that
Paschoal. manager of the Puunenes,
expects soon to get his crack little
tW1rler, Sueda, back from Kauai. Sue
da, it is reported, bankers to return,
not being in love with the baseball
situation on the Garden Isle
The secretary was also instructed to
get busy and try to find out what, if
anything, has been done with the cup
which Maui believes her team won in
the Honolulu carnival series. Maui
turned down the donation" of the
cup by the Chinese, with whom they
were tied, and demanded the cup on
merit. So far as is known, the COM
Inittee has never made a decision.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Experts Make Survey
OF Kipahulu Plantation

John Watt, formerly manager of the
Olaa plantation, and r. c. Walker,
of the Audit Company of Hawaii, spent
this week making careful survey of
Kipahulu Plantation. They are re-
turning to Honolulu this afternoon,
having come through from Hama yes
terday over the ditch trail. They
were accompanied by John Fassoth,
who with William Williamson recent
ly purchased the Kipahulu plantation
from the Hackfeld interests. Fassoth
will take full charge of the property
as manager after the present crop is
ground, and he is at present cultivat-
ing the rattoons and planting for next
years crop. 1t is understood that
practically new mill in contemplated
for the plantation.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Grand Jury
Finds 7 W0
Indictments
Failed to Find True Bill Against Well
Known Hawaiian Work Finished
in One Day.. F. Baldwin Fore
man of Jury.

But three cases were considered by
the Circuit Court grand jury, which
met for the June term at Lahaina, on
Wednesday. True bills were found in
two of these cases, and no bill in the
third. The grand jury finished its
work for the term in one day.
Cornelio de Ocampu, Filipino, in
dicted for larceny in the first degree,
is accused of entering a room OF his
friend, and removing from a trunk
$50 in cash. In place of the money he
left letter to his friend stating that
he had borrowed" the money and
had gone to Alaska, from which point
he. would return the amount some
time. When the police rounded this
borrower, shortly after the note was
discovered, all the money was recov-
cred except two dollars. The affair
took place at Lahaina.
Troadia Dulan, also Lahaina Fill
pino, was indicted for assault with a
weapon; it being alleged that he at
tempted to stab other fellow country
men during the progress of a gamb-
ling game.
Possibly Other Offense.
]. X. Kahue, who was committed by
a magistrate some weeks ago on the
charge of attempting to commit rape
on Portuguese woman at Haiku, was
discharged, no case being made a.
gainst him. 1t is understood that the
grand jury were convinced that the
alleged assault was trap in which
the alleged victim may or may not
have been party. 1t is intimated
Kahue and the woman may both be
arrested on another charge in connec-
tion with this same matter.
Judge Edings, in opening the pres
ent term of court, delivered an able,
but not lengthy, charge to the grand
jury, and appointed F. F. Baldwin as
foreman. w. K. Kaluakini was bail
iff of the body.
The grand jury was composed of:
F. F. Baldwin, c. A. Buchanan, George
Cockett, ]. l.. Cornwell, w. F. ]. Dale,
H. X. Duncan, Max Eckart, Jr., August
Fries, Ed. Harvest, Luke Herbert, Ar
thur Kaenini, d. l.. Meyer, John s..
Pires, VIM. F. Pogue, Thomas Pratt,
Aug. H. Reimann, r. c. Searle, Jr.,
Alfred S. Taylor, L. Weinzheimer.
The panel of the trial jurors, sum-
moned for Monday next, consists of:
]. B. Abreu, Chas. Akana, A. Borba,
Jr., VIM. X. Buchanan, c. e. S. Burns,
Albert X Cockett, Robert E. Cockett,
George p. Cooke, ]. ]. Corell, Charles
Cowan, John e. Cannon, Andrew
Gross, F. w. Jennings, George l..
Keeney, John Little, j. S. McCorriston,
Frank A Miller, ]. F. Miranda, Amos
C.. Mozetta, Robert X. Purdy, A. L.
REGARD, j. A. Robinson, Pat. w. K.
Shaw, B. H. Thomas, Aki Tom.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Water Carnival and
Dance at Puunene
Young Athletes Working Hard for For
mer-AIso Anticipating Latter Part
Of Program-Fourteen Cups for
Winners.

An unusually fine program has been
prepared for the big water carnival
to be held next Saturday, June 26, by
the Puunene Athletic Club, at the
Puunene tank. The affair promises
to be of importance also as a social
event, for following the water sports,
an elaborate dance is to be given in
the Club House.
The contestants will all be local
men, but there is much rivalry being
shown in the matter, and all are train
ing hard. No less than fourteen hand
some cups have been provided as tro-
phies for the winners.
Following is list Of the events on
the program.
25-yard dash for boys; 50-yard dash
for boys; 25-yard dash for men; 90
yard dash for men 81 years to 90;
50-yard dash for men 81 years to 40;
50-yard dash for men Al years to 80;
100-yard dash for men; 220-yard swim
for men; 25-yard under water race;
25-yard relay race (Puunene and Wal
luku); Spring-board diving; High and
fancy diving; trapeze work; olo,hes
race. so yards; blindfold race, SO
yards; tub race for boys, 25 yards;
breast stroke, so yards; side stroke,
so yards.
The following contestants have
been entered in one or more OF Ire
above events:
R. e. Hughes, ALI. Taylor, VIM.
Scholtz, Geo. Murray, Alf. Hansen, T..
Weight, VIM. Tougher, VIM. Searby,
Ken. Smith, A. Parmalee, Seab. Short,
Bert Duke, F. Lufkin, VIM. Hansen,
Chas POgue J. Garcia Wallace Coo
per, Jack Walker, Sanford Walker,
David Parker, Ed Walsh, Ward. Walk
er, f. p. Rosecrans, j. Nelson.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Licenses to Be Acted
Upon Next Week

The Maui board of license commits
sioners will meet next Wednesday
morning in Kahului for the purpose of
acting upon the applications of six
teen dealers who wish renewal of their
liquor selling privileges. So far as is
known there will be no concerted op-
position to the granting of these. 1t
is rumored that another saloon license
may be asked for shortly for Wailuku,
which, if it is made, possibly will
arouse some active opposition.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-06-19
Wailuku Now Leads
In Bowling Contest

Wailuku bowlers took all three
games from their Puunene opponents
last Monday night, and now lead by
two games. The games were played
on the Puunene alleys and the scores
were satisfactory. Ben Kaumeheiwa
tied with Paschoal for high score,
each rolling 203. High total went
to Paschoal of Puunene, who pulled
down 548.
The score follows.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

ogh every
landed tn other
whin whoy dacn In
had
whin tn stoyle staaed it was predicted that
qualify wasn't
Atwood ngh
foot wild tn painter usin his
feet slip his overals
n shuttle somehow"
"That should tn dresses cheap" said Casey
"Whoy?" asked Grogan
"It didn't take $ much CLOTH" said Casey.
There's regular
bine between designers tn manufacturers an tn dress
makers
They hould regular strategy ARMY
upper
rid appropriation
tn big whoy that tn pketbook wdout
further ceremony
IL be a deala
loke change an
will tn mpossi
bnity
only Is
tn Monday.
amy
"They used tmake him over Casey.
couldn't his
Now his tourin
tn ould dresses tn hem tn wild
would
fone
they glad a
discarded
wooden shoes?
Yes sor tn ordher has gone an be prepared
cyan w these DAYS ven see some lady come sa along oe dec
tn
Thy will probably aiy they can at aar but be
full
They aren't tan hoops again hyy asked Casey
wen" Grogan" paapes steel man re-
fused m an ordhe rr shells because he said
a
~ iss u: s DaSi oros sG casey
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-01-02

ent IN greater or less degree IN
practically all lands.
The average annual death rate fo1
typhoid In the United States as q
whole IN recent years has been about
~ per 100000 of population.
And this rate IL over three times
rs great as that Of the other advanc-
ed. civilized nations OF the worldl And
while other nations have shown a ten
dency to steadily decrease their ~
phoid mortality rate. that Of the Unit
cd States has actually increased.
This can only mean. then. that the
people OF the United States have not
taken sufficient precautions against
this terrible malady. For the economic
loss the suffering. the waste OF money
and time consumed by the ravages OF
typhoid cases which do not end n
tally, " appalling.
About one patient In IL or Is die
Of the disease Most cases linger on
proion cling suffering for one TO three
months and very often leaves its
STAMP IN the form Of heart vealnesr
or Kidney trouble.
Extensive outbreaks OF typhoid
which occur with such regularity IN
America are the result OF obviously
family and DANGEROUS sanitary condi-
lions. a. we know now that typhoid