davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
DEATHS.

KAWAIHOA-ln Honolulu, April 10,
1915, Samuel Kawaihao, a native of
this city, aged SO years 2 months
days; married.
Funeral at 4 o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking parlors of J. H.
Townsend, II South Beretania street;
interment in the K9waiahao Church
cemetery, Punchbowl and King streets.
MENDONCA-In Honolulu, April 8,
1915, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Mendonca Of 1885 Pele
street, aged | month % days.
KAILIUIL-ln Puuloa, Iahu, April S,
1915. "Cowboy' Kailiuli native of
Hawaii. aged 80 years.
KUNANE-In Kohala, Hawaii, April
), 1915, Charles X. Kuuane, deputy
sheriff OF North kohala. native OF
that district, aged a. years s months
II days
KAINOA-In Paukukalo, Maui, April g.
1919, Joseph Kainoa, native Of Ha
wall, aged IS years.
SPREEN-In Honolulu, April ~. 1915.
the inf'nt son Of Mr.. and Mrs. HarrH
K. Spreen of 1342A GuIick avenue
Funeral at o'clock this afternoon
from the undertaking parlors of J. H.
Townsend, II South Beretania street
MOTTA-ln Honolulu. April .. 1915,
Leandro Motta. married, native OF
Spain, aged % years.
UU-In Honolulu. April Q, 1915. Kane
Uu. a native Of Hawaii. aged 60
years
KUMUHONE-In Honolulu. April 8.
1915. the infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Simeon kumuhNne of H7S KanOa
lane.
CRANE-In Los Angeles. Cal, March
26, 1915. Rev. David W. Crane, aged
G5 years. formerly resident of Ho,
nolulu and pastor OF the Methodist
church.
FURTADO-Tn HilO. Hawaii. M4rch
80, 1915. Manuel Furtado, native
Of st. MaChaels. Azores. Portugal
aged 80 years.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
RIFLE CLUB IS
TALKING PLANS
FOR THE FUTURE

Tic Honolulu Rifle Club was I'M
ahit to hold d shoot yesterday morn
ing at the Fort Snafter range. as the
National Guard is now having its
annual record shoot. and will prob.
ably keep the range busy during the
next two or three months.
The officers OF the club are now
enGeavOring 70 secure a range which
may be used exclusively by citizen
rifle clubs. ana they expect to have
All important announcement TO make
in the near future
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12
ToNIGHT's BAND PROGRAM.

Under the leadership of Kapell-
meiSter Henri Berger the Hawaiian
band will give public concert in En-
ma square this evening, commencing
at 7:3O o'clock. The program will be
as follows:
March-The Guiding Star .Levinsky
Overture-R Osamunde ... Schubert
Ballad Love You, Honolulu.
...............'.. Lauder
SeleCtiOn-luCia ..... DOnizetti
Songs ar by Berger
Selection-ShO Gun iby reQuestI..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Luders
Waltz-The AerOplane Dip. . Pryor
March-Affi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Pryor
Hawaii PonM
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-12

Dr.. Henry FanderrOest OF Newark
y. j.. was bitten or the hand while
fLrcing a pill down a sick horses
throat. examination revealing the fact
that the animal hal rabb.cs
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
TIMELY BEE HINTS.

IL you have not done so already, by
all means go over every colony and
clip the wings of every laying queen,
as this will enable you to hive auto
matically every swarm that may come
out. and II properly done 1t I'm no sense
Injuries the queen. Bent manicure scis-
sors are the best instrument for this
purpose.
If the tops Of the combs of the brood
nests are capped with nice white wax.
indicating that new honey has been
gathered, then place the surplus supers
on without further delay. And where
extracted honey Is to be secured don't
forget to put the queens excluding
boards between the brood nest and the
extracting body. for the presence of
unsealed brood In the extracting frames
is annoying, to say the least.
Keep the grass and weeds away from
the hives so that the returning heavily
laden bees may not have to wend their
way through a mass Of weeds in order
to reach their hives and store their
hard earned sweets.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

New York. June 27.-The personal
belongings Of every man. woman ana
child In Servia are to be disinfected IN
the effort to stamp out typhus. the us
ease that Is at present killing more
persons in that country than are the
bullets Of the enemy. This plan was
announced by DIR. Leon l.. Walters OF
this city. city chemist under Mayor
Low and a former instructor In Column
bia university and the College OF Phy-
sicians and Surgeons. DIR. Walters Is
the inventor Of an apparatus for COM
batting typhus. and the European gov
ernments have just appropriated Sloo,-
900 for the purchase of his machines.
An appropriation of $4,000 by Servia
is available for immediate use.
The apparatus consists of a steriliz-
ing chamber. a steam box. coal box
and water reservoir. Each apparatus
can disinfect the effects of fifty men at
one charge, the work being done In less
than thirty minutes. After steriliza-
ton the clothing comes out completely
dry and can be worn at once Each
machine weighs 5000 pounds and In a
working day Of ten hours "a disin-
feet the effects of 1000 persons. Sew
enty of these machines are going to
Servia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Our Valuable Aid to Belgium.

London, June 20. - The American
commission for relief In Belgium will
have provided foodstuffs to the value
of about $65, 100000 for the Belgians
by the middle of August. Charitable
contributions from America will have
amounted to about $5,O00.00O and from
other quarters of the world approx
mately the same total. The great bulk
OF the food supplies. representing the
remaining $55,0O0,0O0. Is being provid-
ed indirectly by the Belgian people
themselves.
This is made possible by the elab-
crate financial machinery set up by the
commission. enabling the Belglans to
utilize their W energies and re-
sources. Fully IS per cen Of the Bel
gian people are being supplied with
food by the commission without re-
course to charity. One result of the
commissions operations is that bread
Is now cheaper in Belgium than In
London.
When the commission was formed
last October. under the craftsmanship
of Herbert Clark Hoover. 1t was esti-
mated that the total imports required
to keep the population Of Belgium alive
would amount in value to about $780,
100000 before the next harvest. The
rise in the price OF foodstuffs increased
the necessary amount to $50, 00,O00.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
CARE OF HORSES HOOPS.
Directions For Keeping Them In a
Healthy Condition.


Hoof dressing often is merely a black
varnish, drying quickly and doing
harm, says DIR. A. S. Alexander in
Farm Journal. Commonly such things
are put on to cover up the marks Of
the coarse rasp which has been used
to make the foot fit the shoe. If it Is
necessary to blacken the hoofs on 60
Ing to town or church, apply a mix
ture Of neatsfoot oil and lampblack
or mixture Of tallow, lard and yellow
beeswax colored with ~lampblack.
To learn how a healthy hoof should
look, examine the feet of an unshod
t~wo-year-old colt and then try to keep
the work horses feet as nearly as pos
sible In that shape. If this can be
done, the horse will wear longer and
escape the discomfort or actual pain Of
contracted hoofs. mutilated and abused
In the shoeing shop or stable.
Another thing that contributes ma
terially to the welfare of the foot In
after years of hard work is the ad-
mirable practice of bringing the colts
up once a month. standing them upon a
level floor. studying the hoof and then
rasping the walls slightly TO keep the
foot trim and level. Train the feet
In the way they should grow and they
will not be so likely to depart from
proper shape In adult years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Likes Percherons.

Any ambitious man who is interest
ed in horses and has been raising
grades successfully will make no mis-
take in buying pure bred stock, writes
a correspondent of the Orange Judd
Farmer. 1t was in the spring of 1908
that l bought my first two percheron
FLIES. In the spring of 1905 they foal-
ed the first two pure bred colts ever
foaled on this farm. I find by looking
over my accounts that Percherons have
made more money than the hogs or
the cattle. 1 would rs o on think Of
giving up the farm as Of giving up the
Percherons.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
FRS. Woman Preacher \. N;,..u

Elizabeth, n. J., June 29.-The r.
Antoinette Brown Blackwell. ID. n -
oneer woman suffragist, pastor emsr,
tus of All Souls church of this city ana
the first minister Of her sex TO be q.
daincd in the United States. celebrates
her ninetieth birthday anniversary Nv
finishing a new book. Although a hs
lever in votes for women, the psv
Blackwell is not optimistic about IN.
results of the special election on Oc,
10. which will decide the question ~
woman franchise In New Jersey.
Mrs. Blackwell is a graduate Of the
Oberlin Theological seminary and was
one OF the speakers at a woman's
rights convention at Worcester, Mass.
In 1S49. She has also been prominent
as a lecturer on the abolition Of slay.
cry and temperance and social N
forms.
At All Souls church a reception wa
rendered to Mrs. Blackwell by the con
gregation and its friends.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Wants Federal Volunteers.

New York. June 2S.-Adutant Gener-
al Louis w. Stotesbury advocates the
formation Of a new body of citizen sol.
diery to be known vas the Federal vol
unteers. These men. he says. could he
under direct federal control and still
retain their regular occupations.
these men would be paid for the
time they actually serve" he suggests.
"They would be in the United States
service and could be ordered around
just like regulars, but they would not
have to give up enough of their time
to interfere with their occupations.
They would be drilled at night as
guardsmen are and differed by men
from the regular army.
"a quick trained force of 3OO.OO0
men would be possible under these
conditions. No matter how vigorous
and enthusiastic American volunteers
may be they are not soldiers unless
they have passed through the guard or
the regular enlistment. You cannot
make trained soldiers inside Of six
months" 1877 Al
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Declaration of independence =
Has Influenced Whole World

and both North and South America
were covered with fringes of colonies
and vast savage interiors. Today ev-
cry land beneath the sun has been
touched by the new life. the new
aspiration, the new freedom.
France was the first to respond to
the call and with her own revolution
drove the democratic wedge fashioned
In America far into the heart of Eu-
rope. England. the very nation against
which the American R~evoluation had
been waged, was the next to be moved
toward liberty by the new example,
her two defeats by this country shock
ing her into sanity and her own think
ers forcing her to adopt reform b1lis.
to take up a liberal colonial policy and
to bring about a real revolution. al
though a peaceable ne. Germany.
too, heard the call. Italy shook of
the thraldom Of centuries. united her
states and Joined the ranks OF the
progressive nations. One after another
the states of Europe either became re-
publics or constitutional monarchies.
Even Russia could not escape b uni
versal wave of democracy. Last OF all
Turkey faces toward the sunrise and
steps into the ranks Of freedom. Poo
Spain has tried several times to adopt
republicanism, but the reactionary
forces have been too strong and have
held her till all of her colonies and
most of her ancient glory have been
swept away. Portugal is now a re-
public.
Following the example Of the United
States. all the Americas threw OF the
foreign yoke and became republics.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

-ATHILE we celebrate on the 4th
xM of each July the adoption of
the Declaration Of Independ-
ence we perhaps do not re-
feet on the ~stupendous influence OF
that document on the world as a whole
1t is safe to say that no political pa
DER in all history has had so universal
or radical an effect. Not only did its
PRONUNCIATION mark the beginning of
the life of our own nation and not only
was 1t the mother of the emancipation
proclamation, but its advent started
the wave of democracy and liberty
now seer in every nation on the earth.
Surely Americans have a right TO be
proud of a document that has literally
inaugurated a new era of humanity.
Although It would hardly be within
the truth to say that the Declaration
Of independence had wrought all the
marvellous political changes that have
swept the world since July 4, lts6' II
would be entirely within the truth to
state that 1t has been the greatest sim
gle influence and therefore has the
right to be considered the symbol OF
all the forces that have wrought these
changes. And what a transformation
II has been. Then liberty was no
where. Now it is everywhere. Then
England had sunk to well nigh her
lowest stage Of despotism. France was
m~isgoverned and hopeless. Germany
was a conglomeration of inchoat
states, the Latin nations were in feudal
bondage, Russia had scarcely emerged
from semibarbarism. all OF Asia was
as she had beer for thousands Of years.
Africa and Australia were unknown,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Protector of Our interests In France.

Washington, June 2S.-Although he
has been in Paris since last Septem-
Der. William G. Sharp, American am
bassador to France. has only recently
secured a house in which to reside.
The lease to the residence so long oc-
cupied by American ambassadors was
given up before Mr.. Sharp's arrival iii
Paris.
AS representative of Uncle Sam to
one Of the belligerent nations Ambas-
sador Sharp Is called upon to solve
many difficult and important problems.
Matters Of international import are
constantly arising that call for the
most careful consideration and adjust
ment.
When Mr.. Sharp was appointed on
June II to succeed Myron T. Herrick
as ambassador to France. he was rank
ing member of the house committee on
foreign affairs and had a general
knowledge of international political
affairs.
Like his predecessor. Ambassador
Sharp is a native Of Ohio. He was
born In 1859 and has lived In Elyria
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Apparatus For Spraying.

For all sprays, when used on any
considerable number of trees, some
form of spraying apparatus will be
necessary. A bucket pump or a KNAPP
sack pump. however. will be sufficient
for low trees, ornamental hedges, etc.
For orchards Of some size a barrel
pump will do more effective work. and
for large commercial orchards a gaso-
line outfit may be desirable. Where
only a tree or two are to be treated it
is perfectly practicable to apply the
wash on the limbs and branches with
n brush. In such cases fish oil soap
employed at the rate OF two pounds to
a gallon of water is an excellent in
secticide.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

This Helps to Fatten, but For the AMI
mails Sucking Lambs II Wa Found
by Experts Improbable IL the Ewes
Were to Be Kept.
The feeding Of ewes sucking lambs
Is a factor which materially affects the
profit derived from the production of
spring lambs. A circular just issued
by the agricultural experiment station
ut the University of Missouri reports
the work done with ewes sucking
lambs fed on rye and blue grass pas
lures.
Ewes were placed in four lots. In
one lot ewes received grain on rye pas
ture. Those in another lot received
only rye pasture. In a third lot the
ewes were fed grain on blue grass pas
ture. while those in lot 4 received only
blue grass pasture. The grain for both
ewes and lambs consisted of equal
parts of crushed corn, oats, bran and
rape.
The results show that the feeding Of
grain to ewes on rye and blue grass
pasture was not profitable IL the ewes
were to be kept. If the ewes were to
be marketed with the lambs the feed
ing Of grain would have been profit
able, because the yves which did not
receive grain became very thin and
were not In condition to sell on the
market, while those receiving grain
maintained about the same condition
Of flesh throughout the experiment.
There was little difference in the eff
6ciency Of rye and blue grass pasture
for ewes sucking lambs. In cases
where grain was fed the ewes on blue
grass had decidedly the advantage,
while in the other two lots in which no
grain was fed the rye had the advan-
tage. The difference in each case was
small. Rye will come a little earlier
In the spring than blue grass, but will
not afford as good a pasture in June as
blue grass, because the rye heads, and
the sheep do not like coarse, woody
stems.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
The Horses Shoulders.

A collar which fits when the horse
first starts to work may not fit in u
few weeks. The shoulders almost in
variably shrink as the horse hardens.
This makes it necessary to read1ust the
harness and the collar, or they will be-
come so loose as~to rub up and down
and gall the shoulder. Working horses
with one tug a little shorter than the
other will often result in a sore shout
der. 1t is a splendid plan to wash the
shoulders each evening In cold salt wa
ter. This not only cleanses the skin,
but seems to harden it.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Nation to Sing Hymn July 4.

Philadelphia, June 2S. -"The Star
Spangled Banner will be sung
throughout the United States at noon
on the Fourth of July as Il result of
the movement started by the commit
tee which has arranged a national cele-
bration Of Independence day.
Governors Of all states and mayors
Of cities throughout the country have
been requested to issue proclamations
asking the people to join In the OBJ
servance Of this feature.
The executives of many states, Gov
ernor Cocktails Of the Panama canal
zone and Governor Stone of Alaska al
ready have approved the suggestion.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

teeship.
of arms. In a recent statement anent
the sinking of the Lusitania Senator
Stone said, 1--WE all want to avoid do
ing anything that would bring the
country ever to the verge Of war"
Last October on the floor Of the senate
Senator Stone said:
"When we are performing our duty
to maintain neutrality nations involved
in wal should be careful to recognize
our rights and keep faith with us. IL
they fail to do so then the responsible
fly Of violating a neutral power should
rest upon their heads. The government
of the United States will maintain its
position. but 1t is well for other nations
TO know that we will not look with In
difference upon the violation OF the
rights and privileges Of u W gov
eminent or our own citizens"
Senator Stone was born In Kentucky
in 1S4S. was educated In Missouri uni
versity and admitted to the bar in 1868.
He served three terms In the lower
house of congress and for four years
was governor of Missouri. He vas
elected to the United States senate in
1903 and has since been regularly re-
turned.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Fourth Of July Health Don'ts."

Philadelphia. June %. = Fourth OF
July ''don'ts' dealing mostly with the
use or, rather, abuse of firecrackers ana
dangerous explosives have been com
piled by the department of public
health and charities. which has issueu
a warning against serious injury likely
TO result from their use. Here are the
"don'ts:"
Don't hold frecrackers OF any kind IN
your hand after the fuse has been iighteo,
Don't use pieces of supposedly explodeu
lreerackers for Fighters" They may
contain sufficient powder to put out your
eyes. :,
Don't hold punk or other Fighters
close to your face to blow the ashes Oh
and make them burn more brightly
Don't hold your hand over the blind emu
of roman candles. skyrockets or siihma.
fireworks when setting them on. The hrc
may come out OF the wrong end.
Don't let small children play with even
the harmless kinds of fireworks unless
adults are present. They may set nre "
their clothing or burn themselves.
Don't leave matches within reacn :"
children. -
Don't hang japanese lanterns or lsn,e,
decorations near iniammable materla.
Swinging paper lanterns or coiored u
paper placed around electric ight
easily catch fire and should not be useu.
Don't endanger life and property tnrouss
fires. which may be caused by care.hs
handling of fireworks. especially py 80
kinds which carry burning articles an-
the air. The toy paper balloon y p
tally dangerous as a cause OF iIes .or-
Don't explode n~recrackers. bombs. .Is
pedoes or other noise making nrewo,ss
near hospitals or homes where
exists. uuadIes
Don't neglect or treat by home RENE ma 20
any injury caused In celebratins.
your physician or to a hospital al o"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
II YARD.

Few hens would ever steal
their nests IL they had a good.
clean, we'll ventilated place to
lay In the house.
Sour milk and buttermilk are
well sold when given to the hens
to be worked up into eggs.
Always remember that a warm.
sunny morning is the best time.
to apply the grease remedy to u
lot of lousy chicks.
Gapes develop in chicks be-
tween the ages of six and eight
weeks and rarely ever In a bird
after 1t Is four months old.
Turkey eggs set In May should,
with proper care, be turned into
profitable carcasses for the holi-
days next winter.
A yearling hen with bright yell
low legs may be put down as an
ordinary layer. 1t is a note
worthy fact that with all the
heavy layers the color of the leg
becomes lighter as the hen grows
older.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Japan felt the new impulse. which has
awakened China. which threw off the
bonds which have held her for CEN
turtles and became a republic. South
Africa experienced it. as she showed in
her stubborn fight for freedom. And
Australasia. touched by 1t. has the
most enlightened and progressive gov
ernments in the world. Truly the Dec
laration of Independence has done its
work. and the story is only half told.
1t will not be completed until there is
a world republic and liberty comes to
dwell among men forever.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
A Glance at Current Topics and Events

academy at Annapolis is being made 10
the Pacific coast of the United tates
instead of to European waters, as Is
customary. -,
Under command of Rear Admiral
Fuller. Superintendent of the academy
the reserve battleships Missouri ONO
and wisconsin left Annapolis June y.
passed through the Panama canal and
will spend July on the Pacific coast OF
the United States. The squadron VIII
arrive at Annapolis on Its return on
Aug. 80.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

$4,000 If He Becomes a Naval Cadet.
New York, June 20.-Frederick Mar
tin Davies, member of the Stock Ex-
change firm of Davies. Thompson d
Co, who died recently at 20 East
Eighty-second street, left an estate OF
more than 100000. In a codicil to his
will be provided that if his son. Fred
erick NJ. Davies, Jr., now eight years
old, decided when he is old enough to
go to college that he will take a course
Of training at the United States Naval
academy, n trust fund of $4,000 Is 10
be set aside for him, the principal OF
which is to be paid V on his grad
uation or when he reaches twenty-five
years of age. If he ~withdraws from
the Naval academy before graduation
his interest in the fund ceases, and 1t
goes to the residuary estate.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Stan. Strong For Neutrality.

washington. June pas chairman
of the senate committee on foreign
relations Senator Stone of Missouri
holds a position Of great power in these
.troublous times of almost Worldwide
war. He Is himself a pacificist end be-
lieves with most other citizens OF the
United States that there is little to be
gained for a nation in subjecting inter-
national questions to the arbitramcnt