davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
KIOTO IS TAKING
$500 Tone

At. 7. o'clock last night the British
steamers Kioto, Captain James Smith,
resumed her voyage to Shanghai, Yo-
kohama and Manila, with $500 dead
weight tons Of cargo from New York
via Panama.
The Kioto called for bunker coal
from the lnter-Island. She is one of
the biggest tramp freighters to call
at this port since the New Sweden
was here September 26, also bound for
the Orient. The Kioto is 40 feet long,
with gross tonnage of some 5000.
She has crew of II men, all Hindus.
The officers are English. The steam.
!, er has a speed of IL knots and carries
wireless She left Colon November
20.
Last June the kioto was in Homo
lulu, also bound for the Orient. Her
owner is ElIerman & Bucknell OF Lon
don, running the steamer. under its
own management this voyage
Captain Smith is we'll known in Ho.
nolulu. He once carried Alexander
Hume Ford and Joe Stickney as pas.
sengers in the Orient, between China
ports.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
LAST XMAS MAIL
TO S. F. MONDAY

By placing special delivery stamps
at a cost of 10 cents each on letters
and Christmas parcels mailed to peo-
pie in. San Francisco, Oakland and
Berkeley, Honolulans can have the
packages delivered there December "a
or on Christmas morning, Assistant
Superintendent of Mails T. P. Melim,
said today.
The T. K. K liner Korea Maru,
which will leave here at 5 o'clock
Monday afternoon, will take the next
mail to the coast and will reach San
Francisco the morning of Sunday, De-
cember "a, so that all letters and par
cells bearing special delivery stamps
will be in the hands of the recipients
either that day or early on Christmas
morning.
A number of HOnolulans are send
ing money orders to the mainland as
Christmas presents, Louis Feary,
clerk in charge of the money order
division, has reported.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
SHIPPING 6WXTfRfRONT News
HARBOR notes

/
coal for the Inter-Island is the motor
schooner City OF Portland, from New
castle December IL.
President and General Manager
James A. Kennedy OF the Inter-Islana
Is expected To return from San Fran
cisco On the Wilhelmina.
The Associated Oil ship Falls OF
Clyde arrived this morning from the
coast and locked at Pier u 10 dis
charge an oil cargo for Honolulu
Next mail for San Francisco Will
leave at ) o'clock Monday afternoon
on the T. X X liner Korea Maru due
off port at daylight Monday from
Yokohama.
The Inter-Tsland steamer Maui is
bringing 1000 sacks or Diamond VI SUI.
gar and 1000 Of X from Kauai ports,
according to The Likelike's trip re.
port.
Next mail from San Francisco, 1850
bags, will arrive Tuesday morning in
the Matson liner Wilhelmina. This
viii be the first big Christmas nal
to reach Honolulu from the states.
The Great Northern will bring an
other large maN Friday.
Th lnter-Island steamer Kinau was
due to arrive at noon today from Hilc
and way ports She is slower than
the Mauna Kea and Kilauea, whose
run she is taking temporarily, so that
she could not get in this morning as
do the other faster steamers.
The Inter-lsland steamer Likelike
brought 5000 bags Of Lihue Plantation
sugar from Kauai Her inward pas.
sengers were "a cabin, including a
number of school teachers coming
over to Honolulu for the Christmas
vacation. There were 13 deck pas.
sengers.
Manager John H. Drew of the ship
ping department Of Castle & Cooke,
the local Matson agency, is expected
to return to Honolulu Tuesday on the
Matson liner Wilhelmina from the
coast. He went to confer with Mat.
son Line officials concerning the com.
panys island business.
The refugee German merchant
steamer Pommern will no. be moved
from the Eva side of Pier to the
new Pier at present, according to
Capt w. c. Curtis, acting harbor-
master, today Unless there is a sud-
den congestion of wharf space, making
another berth imperative, she will stay
where she now is.
Il is expected thai the American
ship John Ena, which was sold this
week by Hind, Rolph & Company to
the Standard Oil Company for $685.
600, as first reported in an Associat-
ed Press despatch to the Star-BuIle. |
tin, will not be delivered to her new
owners until after she carries cargo
from Puget Sound to San Francisco.
She will leave here about December
~ or 80 for the Sound, after discharg.
ing her nitrate cargo in this port.
Late Friday afternoon the schooner
Allie !. Alger, only IS feet long, began
voyage to Yokohama with cargo of
scrap iron. She was leaking slightly !
and water was stopping in occasion
ally through her wash ports There
were seven men in her crew, lnciud.
ing Former BoatsNain McFadden of
the John Ena, who is the Ayers skip.
per; Joseph Seel and Frank Danzis,
two Englishmen, working their way
around the world The scrap iron, |
close to $50 tons. gives the little |
schooner only few feet of freeboard |
1t is piled on deck as we'll as in the |
hold. The Alger's skipper expects to
make Yokohama in six weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
AHIN again gets
MIXED UP IN SUIT

Y Ahin. Chinese landlord recently
convicted and giten a suspended SEN
tence for allowing his property to be
used for commereialized vice, is in
court again
This time the plaintiff is j. Light
foot, attorney, who wants to collect
$500 he alleges Ahin owes him. The
complaint says that on November >
Lightfoot took from Aim a demand
note for $500 and that, recently. de-
mand for the money was made.
II is further alleged that Ahin has
not paid. Circuit Judge Coke has
signed an order of attachment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

AIonzo ingalls, of Denmark, Me-, is
a years old. but he had never seen
the ocean or trolley car until he
paid a visit to Old Orchard and Saco
a few DAYS ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

Rev. Dr. Charles F. Reisner, pastor
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
New York, distributed apples to his
congregation to illustrate his sermon
on Apples Announcing Gods Good. :"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16
AEALANI YACHT AND BOAT CLUB
NOTICE

A Special Netting of the Members
of the Healani Yacth and Boat Club
is called for Sunday morning. Dec.
18th, at IL a. III. Business, Election
of President
GEORGE F. LOW.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

At 9 o'clock last night the Matson
steamer Lurline left for kahului. She
will return Monday Elofnias ana ia
al heon Tuesday for San Francisco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-16

A special budget appropriation of
$1,000 for extensive improvements in
the City College. Lewiston stadium
sud the ~ niua .iuin buildins has been
authorized py the board or estimate.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
lheRoqsewi5e's
& orner
make two kinds

The mills make two kinds of
flour, one from hard Spring wheat
called bread flour, the other from
soft Winter wheat called pastry
flour.
The bread flour has more gluten
which dissolves slowly. 1t is bet
ter for bread where slow heaven
like yeast is used but is not so good
for quick baking as the pastry
FLOUR.
Pastry flour cos.s no more than
bread flour and is so much bet.
ter for cakes, biscuits, and all kinds
of pastry that it should be kept on
hand. 1t is not the expensive pack
ages of cake flour which is some
times CALLED cake flour, but simply
Winter wheat flour
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
PRUNE KUCHEN

2 cups sifted pastry flour,
2 tablespoons granulated sugar,
Ia teaspoonful salt, Ia cup butter,
2 Level teaspoonfuls baking powder,
L egg, two-thirds cup milk,
" pound prunes.
Sift together the flour, the sugar,
salt and baking powder, and work
i'm the butter. Beat the egg; add the
milk and stir into the dry ingred-
tents. Turn into a shallow buttered
pan and spread the dough evenly.
Have the prunes cooked tender and
remove the stones. Press the prunes
skin side down, into the top of the
dough. Brush over with three table
spoons melted butter; dredge with
three tablespoons sugar and sprink-
lie with cinnamon to taste Bake
twenty-five minutes. Cut in squares
and serve hot, with hard sauce or
s.ewed prunes.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25

NOTE: 1t is now asserted with con-
tidence that these painful effects due to
uric acid in the system are entirely eradi-
Gated A new remedy, called rAnuric,n
has been discovered by DR.. Pierce, and is
the cause of Il drainage outward of the
uric acid with which it comes in contact
within the body. 1t will ward off back
ache, headache. and the darting pains and
aches of articular or muscular rheuma-
tism-of those diseases which are caused
by too much uric acid, such as govt,
asthma, sciatica, renal calculus. WAn-
uric prolongs life because old people usu-
ally suffer from hardening and thickening
OF the walls of the arteries, due to the eX-
cess of uric acid in the blood and tissues.
DR.. Pierce, who is director and chief
physician at the 1nvalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y, has
been testing this wonderful medicine for
the relief Of over worked and weakened
kidneys. The relief obtained by sufferers
has been so satisfactory that he deter
mined to place "Anuric" with the prin-
cipal druggists in town where people
could get this readyto-use medicine.
"Anuric" is not harmful or poisonous,
but aids nature in throwing off those
poisons within the body which cause SO
much suffering, pain and misery. Scien-
fists assert this remedy is 81 times more
potent than lithia.
For Diabetes and Bright's Disease this
remedy is building up q reputation as
good as DIR: Pierce's other well-known
medicines which have been proven reii-
able during nearly fifty years. such as
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
for the ills of women, Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, the liver regulator, and
Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for red blood.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Fhe Speed Maniac
(By Walt Mason)

All men should lift their feet
and kick against the cheerful luna
tic, who gives his car no end of
power, and burns up sixty miles
an hour. We see him whiz by our
abodes; we meet him on the coun-
try roads; he kills our geese and
cats and dogs, and spells our Po-
land-China hogs. We are with ter
ror stricken dumb, when we be-
hold the monster come, and climb
tree furlong high, to save our
selves till he goes by. He scorches
through the country town, and
runs the leading grocer down, and
scars the local merchant prince,
and no regret does he evince.
Then comes a driver safe and sane,
who has not speed upon his brain;
he ambles by the village tower at
fifteen modest miles am hour. The
villagers are sad and sore; they've
found that speeding is a bore and
now they're looking for a goat;
they seize that driver by the
throat, and take him to, the DON
Jon keep, where he may gnash his
teeth and weep. They fine him for
ty even wheels, with trimmings add
ed, so he feels, when he's permit
ted to withdraw, there surely ought
to be law. This happens every
day or three; the criminal too oft
goes free, while motorists who'd
not offend. must pay the fiddler
in the end.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
MOTHERS DAY AND FREclLEs.

Freck.es stood on the corner try
ing to ssll evening papers.
Buy the night extra paper" he
shouted, handing a paper toward a
lady who was taking to a child All
her side.
Give me your best evening pa
per" she said. handind him nick
Leland keep the change"
Gee, Amt she fine lady" eX-
Gained freckls. 81 say. Tom" he
said turning to his pal "why have
SO many women white fliwers on
today?"
You're a fine one to be shout
Ing the news, when you don't know
what is in your own paper. Here
read this, and he pointed out an ar
ticle on the first page. 81 gave my
mother one this morning."
Freckles read slowly that that
very day was Mothers Day." and
that every child should pay his re-
spect to his mother by giving her a
white calnation, and that the day
should be marked by a special love
service to the mother in the house.
Freckls thought of his frail moth
er in their poor little home. HE
knew their supper depended on his
earnings and he hesitated. His pane
sold for three cents and he made a
cent ON each copy.
How many did you sell?" asked
Tom.
Fifteen" replied Freckles, but
that lady gave me nickle-I say
Tom, how much are white car
nations?'
why that makes II cents" said
Tom, that will more than pay for a
flower. Come let us go and get it,
Freckles eyes filled with tear
Il would" he said, if the money
was mine to- do with what l want
ed but mother HASN'T been able to
work for days. She needs good food
and | wanted to buy her some meat
for supper. Mister, want yer bag
gage carried" he cried, as man
passed them with suitcase.
"All right, SON, follow me to the
restaurant. and let me have pa
per-"
In few minutes Freckles was
back, and displaying a silver dime
cried, Now I can get mother a
white flower. I'm going home as
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Queen Pudding.

One pint of bread crumbs, one
cup sugar, one scant ounce of but
ter, one quart Of milk, four eggs,
juice and rind Of one lemon.
Soak the crumbs in the milk for
half am hour. Beat the yolks of
the eggs with the sugar until
light. Mix, and add the juice and
grated rind of the lemon, and the
butter. Pour into baking dish
and bake for half an hour. While
the pudding is baking beat the
whites of the eggs until stiff add
ing four tablespoons powdered SUI
gar. When the pudding is done
spread ON top layer of the egg
whites, then a layer of jelly, then
another layer OF the whites OF
eggs. Brown in the oven.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Strawberry Shortcake.

IL cups sifted pastry flour, 2
IL level teaspoonfuls baking pow
der, IL teaspoon salt. 1-2 cup
shortening, about ga cup milk. 9
baskets strawberries, between and
cups granulated sugar, 1 cup OF
more thick cream.
Hull, wash and drains the berries;
reserve a few choice berries tic
garnish the top of the cake; cut
the rest in halves and mix with
the sugar. Beat the cream and SET
aside to chill. Sift together the
flour, baking powder and salt;
work in the shortening; then mix
to soft dough with the milk
Spread in two layer cake pans
and bake about twenty minutes
Turn one cake out on a hot
plate, spread literally with butter
pour ON part of the berries; cover
, with the second cake, also spread
with butter, pour over the rest
/, of the berries and put the whipped
cream on top with the whole ber-
ries here and there. To insure a
flaky pastry have all ingredients
cold, and mix lightly. Pineapple
cut into small bits, bananas, peach
es or any kind of berries may be
used for this shortcake.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25

soon as leave these papers at the
office, and with smile he was off,
A few minutes later he entered
florists shop. How much are
white carnations?" he asked.
Boy, I Ii give you pretty one
for nothing, and throw handful
of other flowers into the bargain.
if you'll sweep up the place for me.
This has been busy day, and my
boy went home at noom Willyou?"
"Betcher life," cried Freckles,
pulling off his coat and grabbing the
floor brush.
Fine littel fellow thought the
florist. Aloud he said would you
like steady job here as errand
boy? I'll give you four dollars a
week and extra on Sundays when l
need you
ooh, thank you, sir. I'll try to
please you. When shall l start?"
cried Freckles.
Report at eight o'clock Monday
morning. Here are your flowers.
You may go now. What's up?" he
asked, seeing Freckles hesitate.
There amt white carnation in
the bunch, and l want one to Civ
mother. She's the best mother eyel
a Teller ever had, and
YOU'RE a fine little man. Here's
a carnation for her, and tell hel
you earned it honestly. You can Civ
these Others to your best girl,
said the florist, laughing.
Mother is my best girl, and sh.
loves flowers. Thank you, Sir
I'll be here on Monday
That was the beginning of Freck
les good fortune. He was punctua
and did his work we'll, and aftel
awhile he was raised from errant
boy to assistant.
They now have a modest littls
home over which his mother, who
with freedom from care and has
renewed her youth, presides, and
a white carnation always gracss
the table. -Nonpareil.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
A Rainy Day Ramble

Little Souie 500 All Song
Went out walking in the RAIN
Didn't think that it was wrong;
Didn't mean to ramble long
Ere she rambled home again,
Stubby wooden shoes she wore,
And a jacket full and free,
And big umbrella bore,
Big enough to cover DER
Little maidens two or three.
Down the avenue she went.
All unmindful of the rain;
In her heart serene content;
And she really, truly meant
Soon to ramble home again,
But she turned a corner wrong;
So it was she lost her way,
So it was she rambled long,
Little Souie 500 Ah Song,
On that very rainy day.
What was there for her to do?
What, perchance, would you have
done?
Well, she tramped the city through
Till she found the avenue
Where her ramble had begun.
Then she found her home again,
Little Souie 500 All Song.
Here" she said, will l remain
Till the sunshine follows rain;
Then again I'll ramble long"
by John Morrison.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
THE JUNE BUG.

The June bug, head downward,
hind feet in the air, was trundling
her BALL of eggs, when a tiny voice
called out suddenly: Don't run
over me, Junia.'
Junia let her wee pronged feet
down upon the ground, turned her
shining black body about, and there
flaming herself with clover leaf
was the little green worm.
My. was in such a hurry 1
didn't see you.
Over among the tomato vines
Rob N. Redbreast and Red Head
Woodpecker we've quareling over a
huge creature they found on the
vines. Tine little green worm shud-
dered.
II must hurry, Junia," she said
nefvorsly, glancing at the angry
birds, "one is so unprotected here
you should have a hard she'll
like nine" replied Junia. st is a
great help in dealing with the world
Little Green Worm bumped her
self over the gravely path, her head
swinging eNcitedly from side to side
until she reached the brick walls of
a house, then she began to climb.
Higher and higher she went UNI
till she reached a window pane
Here she commenced to spin a web
asound herself, where she fell "a
sltsep.
Ard Junia? Down among the to-
mato vines she was rolling her
load, where she came upon Rob
N. Redbreast sitting watching the
Red Headed Woodpecker flying "a
way with the tomato worm.
Did you ever see such selfish
nees?'' said he. THAT Red Head has
all the breakfast he wants. He
doesn't need that worm, and only in
terds to hide it i'm hole in, the tele
phone pole for some future feast.
l hope the sparrows find it. l mean
to, tell them"
80, l wouldn't do that" soothed
Junia. as she poked and pulled her
ball into the open door Of a fled
mouses house where it became
wedged and was held fast. Il can
tell you where you cam get all
kinds of worms
II wish you would" said Rob N.
frightening. My wife hasn't had
her breakfast yet, and she can t
live entirely on seeds. She must
have some meat. By the way, Junia.
Don't you ever wish you could see
those eggs hatch. and are you
not afraid that mouse will gnaw
right through that balll?"
20 no." said the Junebug. L met
her in the grass out there. She said
the rain washed the mud into this
hole and she did not intend to use
it longer and l could have it. We
June bugs never wait to see the
eggs hatch out. Our family has all
ways been able to- take care of it
self from the time they break the
shell
Junia then told Rob N. where to
find those fire, fat grubs she had
spoken of and he flew over behind
the barn to see for himself.
Al flock of sparroWs were hopping
around over the ground picking, and
my, what lot of grubs Were in
sight. .......
Rob N. gathered worms and CRU
which b packed in his bill until 1t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25

would ho.d no MORE, the long ones.
hanging down on either side.
How glad his wife, who stayed
at home to keep the eggs in the
nest warm, was for the nice break
fast, and how thankful they We're to
Junfa for telling Rob N. where to
find it. Mrs. G. Morgan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
DIXIE BISCUITS.

q 2 cups pastry flour,
1 teaspoonHuM salt,
3 Level teaspoons baking powder,
3 level tablespoons shortening,
Il cup milk.
Roll in sheet onefourth inch
thick, spread with butter, fold over
half and cut and bake as other bis
cults.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Cherry Pudding

2 cups sifted pastry flour,
2 level teaspoons baking powder
l-2 teaspoon salt. IA cup butter,
2 eggs, ga cup milk (scant)
Sift together the flour, baking
powder, a pinch of salt and work
I'M the butter. Beat the eggs, add
the milk to the eggs and stir in
to the flour. Half fill a baking
. pan with cherries, add bits of but
ter and pour the batter over the
top. Bake slowly for fifteen min
Mtes, then increase the heat and
bake until the pastry is done.
Turn ON plate with cherries up
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
BACHACHE, LUMBAGO AND
RHEUMATIC TROUBLES,

Dear Mn. Editor-I wish to state that
| suffered greatly from backache, lum-
bago and rheumatic troubles. | used
Anuric," the latest discovery of Doctor
Pierce for backache and kidney troubles.
and | can cheerfully recommend the
Anpric Tablets" to anyone suffering
from any of these maladies.
Yours truly,
j. F. CARRIER.
Leon, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Fruit Punch.

Put into bowl che juice of
lemons, two sliced AMID seeded
oranges, one grated pineapple and
ONE cup of sugar. Let stand one
hour to extract the juice, then
press and strain. Add two quarts
of iced water and two slices of
pineapple, shredded. and it will be
ready to serve.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25
Notes
- for Our
Bird Cub

Several Baltimore orioles have
visited us and we learn that there
is a nest in the-topmost boughs
of a lofty tree across the way.
The nest hangs from the Dough
and sways with the breeze. This
beautiful bird is one of the most
useful of our summer residents.
The male is a bright yellow with
black head and wings.
CatblrdS are quite numerous, sew
eral coming daily to our feeding
shelf for suet,, but we have not
found where they are building
their homes,
We are pleased to learn that
our boys and girls are overcoming
! the shyness Of many varieties of
birds by feeding them and giving
them homes. Nearly all have put
up boxes Or hc he's, . Co. .'sro
A lady said to us recently: IT
never saw so many pretty birds
here before. l suppose it is be-
cause so many are putting out
feed for them" So, you see. peo-
Pile are noticing the effects of the
work of our Bird Club already.
-
A rcse-breasted grosbeak comes
to cherry tree near the house.
He is black ard white with rose
color OR red breast and ton of
wings. The grosbeak is sometimes
called the potato bug" bird be-
cause he is so fond of potato
bugs. He also eats the cucumber
pug army worm, caterpillars.
ailoons' curcul1o' and chinch bugs.
he eats some green peas anddoes
some damage to fruit, but the
damage is much more than hall
ancsd by his des truction of insect
pssts. The Agricultural Department.
says this grosbeak has better re-
cord than any other bird
We are tod that goldfinches,
sometimes called wild canaries. are
numerous but have not seen any
yet. A lady reports that they are
eating the lettuce in her garden.
Their song is very much like the
canary. They are yellow with black
and white wings and tail and a
back forehead. Weed seeds is
their principal food
A pair Of mourning doves are
building in tree near by. These
birds can be Known from other
doves by the dark spot on the
neck. They should be protected in
every possible way. Their principal
food is weed seeds
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1916-05-25

To prevent fruit in salads from
turning dark squeeze a small guam
tity of lemon juice over them. 1t
is said they will keep their color
and be fresh.