davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
DAILY REMINDERS

Expert manicur1st, Union DafDer snop
ADV.
Round the island In auto, $500
Lewis Stables, Phone 2141.-Adv.
Make some of today's want ads
serve YoU-by answering a few OF
them. sg.=@ e
For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co
ADV.
Almost every one of your don't
wants" is sure to be somebody
want" So phone your don't wants
to the Star-BulIetin and get rid oil
them.
Think of it! Fancy Newtown Pip
pin Apples at $1.50 per box. For a
few days Henry May & Co. viii sell
these superior apples at this price
Better order early.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
tIIIIEiNIEINITlG|

IL. H. FISHER. / am content tn
stay at home from the Civic Conyen.
lions. IN fact, wonder IL such things
are worth all the excitement that is
put into them by territorial officials
and others.
~. B. PENHALLOW: made
such hurry-up trip back to Maui from
Honolulu and return for the public
utilities commission that sometimes
have to think twice to see If ! was
really on the Valley Island.
III. GoODIiSG FIELD: It seems
a shame to cut down those n1agnifi.
cent palms on the old Wilder place
on Pensacola street. / have heard
scores of people passing by there ex.
press regret that the noble trees were
destroyed.
FRANK w. .VAILLE. chief clerk,
railway mail service: ! once knew
of a case where box of frogs and
jar of honey were put in mail bag
together to be shipped parcel post.
En- route both the jar and box were
broken. 1t was a regular salad when
taken out of tle bag at its destina-
ton. Il
THOMAS j. FLAVIN, postoffice
inspector: Some funny things happen
at Waikiki every once in while. A
little time back a man coughed ont
his false teeth while swimming near
the diving platform. and after a Ha-
waiian picked them up from the bot
tom, he coughed up dollar as a re-
ward for the diver.
C. X. HARRISON: That chase
OF the alleged Japanese murderer Ia
Kalalau Valley, Kauai, is no idle tale
in the minds of most Kauai citizens.
The residents of Kalalau have actually
packed up in many cases and left the
valley until his capture has been ef.
fected. They claim that he has come
into some of the taro patches at night
to secure food.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
Rag5a|4||a|aA


Mr.. and MRS. G. W. MEGREATH
and daughter have returned To Omaha.
II. B. PENHALLoW has returned
to Mani after a short visit here.
Mr.. and MRS. S. B. FOLGER have
returned TO their home in San Fran
cisco. -. -. -.4
Mr.. and MRS. W. A. BURNHAM
and maid of New York city have left
foI home.
W. s. MAY, who was in Honolulu
for a short visit from Hawaii. has re-
turned home. .%... s...
Mr.. and MRS. W. c. COMMON left
in the Matsonia Their home is in
Dallas, Texas. 49,.
W. S. WISE, district magistrate OF
Hiio. returned to his home on the Big
Island Wednesday. mi -.
H. B. MARINER of Hilo has gone
to San Francisco after spending a
few days in Honolulu. .s. l..
Mr.. and MRS. A. F. KNUDSEN and
maid from Kauai were passengers to
San Francisco in the Matsonia.
II. r. MANSFIELD, a commercial
man dealing in auto tires, has gone
to Hilo. He left in the Mauna Kea
has gone to West Hawaii on legal bus
mess. He will be absent about
week ..a...s
GEORGE F. JACKSON, a mining
man of Juneau, Alaska, left in the
Matsonia for home after a two weeks
visit here.
r. RI. REV. HENRY BOND RESTA-
RICK, bishop of Honolulu, left for
the mainland in the Matsonia for a
brief VISIT. <..:
JUDGE c. F. CLEMoNS of the To-
cal United States court left for the
mainland in the Matsonia today on
a round trip. ~.
Mr.. and MRS. J. A. EDISON OF Kan
sas City, who have been here for some
time at the Young hotel, have re-
turned home.
FRED j. COCKETT, messenger
f/,,. In he of nf
governor, is confined TO his home to-
day through Illness.
r. C. COXHEAD, commercial man
representing an adding machine con-
Germ, has left for the coast after a
three months business visit here.
SAMUEL B. KEMP, assistant U. s..
attorney, has gone to Kona, Hawaii,
to visit Circuit Judge j. Wesley
Thompson for a week. While on the
Big Island Judge Kemp will try a di.
vorce case.
Mr.. and MRS. SIEGFRIED, who
we're married in Honolulu recently.
the groom coming from Japan and
the bride from the coast for the we'd
ding, left in the Matsonia after spend
ing their honeymoon here at the Moa-
ma hotel.
H. GOODING FIELD, auditor for
the public utilities commission in the
investigation, was de-
tanned from attending the Hilo con-
vention by work on the companys
books. His report is expected at the
meeting on Tuesday, September 26.
]. C. BLAIR, superintendent of the
Island Electric Company, Maui. was
a visitor yesterday at the public utif-
tiles rooms. Blair announced that he
is attempting to put the plant on a
basis that will meet with the approx
al of the commission by the installa.
ton of a Diesel engine.
{
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
POLICE NOTES

r. Hobart, accused OF malicious In.
jury. was dismissed. -
For having opium in possession
Tong Tim was fined SIS. 49,
The case of assault against Fl. Y.
Chang has been stricken. f.. tt...
Kawamoto. charged with non-sup-
port, has been discharged. III
A. Smith was sentenced to two
months for stealing bolt of cloth.
Nishimura, Harada and All Sun have
been arrested for playing chefa and
will be heard Friday. ~ =.
Yoshiyama paid SIS for participant
ing in chefa game, and Wong Chuck
will be tried Saturday.
All Ping and Chew Ching paid SIS
each in the police court for having
chefa tickets in possession.
The cases of Antoine Correa, for
using threatening language, and Choy
Hon. for assault. were dismissed.
For getting in the way of the police
emergency ambulance, s. Inouye paid
SIS and costs in police court this
morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
BORN.

KEAHIOLAL0-ln Honolulu, Sep. 10,
1916. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Keo-
hiolalo of Kalihi and Home Rule
street, a daughter.
BACKUS-In Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1916,
to Mr.. and Mrs Reginald A. Back
us at the Department Hospital,
Fort Shafter, a daughter. Louise
Ulio Backus.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
UNITE FOR oKUMA

Especial Cable to Hawaii Shinpo)
TOXIC, Japan, Sept. 20.-The unit
ing OF the three most powerful poll
tical parties in Japan is expected to
be effected in short time. 1t is re
ported that Premier okuma viii lead
the new organization.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING
SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY,
LIMITED

BY direction of the Yfce-President
the Annual Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of San Carlos Milling COMPANY,
Limited, will be held at the Honolulu
Chamber Of Commerce Offices, 308
312 Kauikeolani Building, No. 116 King
Street, Honolulu, 7. H., on Friday
September 18th, 1916, at 2 o'clock
p m.
ALFRED d. COOPER,
Secretary, San Carlos Milling Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 10th, 1916.
65S6-Sept. 81, %, 25, q, %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21
BOARD PLACES MORE MEN
ON TABU DRINKERS LIST

Fred johnson has received permis.
sion from the liquor commissioners,
who met Tuesday, to transfer his
saloon license at honolulu TO Kawa-
hara. Other routine matters which
came before the board included plac-
ing several men on the tabu list and
ordering the liquor inspector to adj
vertise for four weeks the application
of a japanese to sell liquor in tea
house on Pauahi street, between
Maunakea and River streets.
The body of James Ryan CT Brook
Ign, was found at the foot of 36th
Street in the East River.
Boyd Crumrine, author of large
list of legal and historical works, is
dead.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers-In Probate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

In the Matter of the Estate OF
Ernest p. Faneuf, Deceased.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

Five negroes We're taken from Jail
at Newberry. Fla, and hanged by a
mob.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

]. c. BLAIR. superintendent of the
Island Electric Company, Maui. was
a visitor yesterday at the public util-
tiles rooms Blair announced that he
is attempting to eput the plant on a
basis that will meet with. the approx
al of the commission by the installa-
ton of a Diesel engine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-09-21

The cases of Antoine Correa, for
using threatening language, and Choy
Hon. for assault. we're dismissed.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
PRooF THAT COURTESY PAYS
Business Man Tells How Be PIaeated
Angry Customer Who Had
Real Grievance.
In the American Magazine a writer

In the American Magazine q writer
says:
"I soon learned that the average
woman, with the burden of housekeep-
ing on her shoulders, is the most ir-
ritable and irresponsible creature
alive. A delivery ten minutes late
can bring on your head a mighty
wrath, a wilted lettuce can lose you
your best customer. l had to stand
between these women and Overworked
delivery boys, careless shipping clerks
and sometimes inferior goods. One
intance: A woman was to give din
ner party. Her groceries arriving al
most at the last minute with the fish
order filed incorrectly. My dinner Is
spoiled she cried distractedly over
the telephone. L never viii spend an
other cent with you as long as | live
Woman is built for fOrtitude, not re-
sponsibiIity. 1 shouldered the respOn-
sibility and persuaded her to bear With
me until I could rectify the mistake.
1t took much soothing; hint of irrita-
ton on my part would have spoiled
everything. AS it was, fifteen minutes
later a messenger boy was delivering
the fish at her door; we had kept
our customer and made a lasting
friend"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
IN
ROPE FOR THE KICKING cow
System Described in Which Milk-Stool
Is Standardization Better
Than Being Kicked.

Tie the COW about the neck with
4 rope in a bowline knot. Tie the
other end of the rope to the manger
Or post, leaving about is to 20 inches
Of rope from the COW to the post.
Next place the pail on the ground near
The COW, but at a distance great enough
20 keep her from kicking it. Put your
head against the cow just about the
flank (there being no stool in this
system). If she starts to kick the
contraction of the muscles under your
head warns. you and you must start
to push against her with all your
might. If you start soon enough she
will not kick as the shove you give her
with your head causes her to think she
will lose her balance and she keeps her
feet on the ground to prevent falling.
In the event of her succeeding in
getting one foot raised, be sure to keep
a good hold on her teats and don't
stop pushing against her. In a few
lessons the COW learns that it is not
safe to raise her feet and you can just
place your head as stated and lean
against her. Of course, this is very
hresome at first, but it is much better
than being kicked and after you get
The "knack" of the thing you will, put
the milk-StoOl in the junk heap.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
MILK SECRETION IS
PUZZLING PROBLEM
Good Reason for Believing That
1t Goes on All the While
Between Milking Periods.

(By PROF. o. C. CUNNINGHAM, Ohio
State University
There is good reason for believing
that milk secretion goes on all the
while between milking periods, but
that it is more intense during the proc
ess Of milking and that the larger part
of it takes place then. One OF the
most evident proofs of this is the fact
that the capacity of the milk cisterD,
and other cavities Of the udder are not
great enough to contain the amount Of
milk given when a cow is in full flow
of milk. FleischInann states that in
the case OF an udder giving total vol
ume of 6,700 cubic centimeterS of
milk, he found the capacity of the I'D
der cavities was about 5000 cubic
centimeters or about six pints, while
1000 cubic centimeters or il pints
of milk might be produced at one milk
ing. This shows the secretion of a
volume of milk greater than the total
volume Of the udder itself and more
than twice as great as the volume of
| the udder cavities. The relation be-
tween the volume or capacity of the
cavities of the udder will not bear the
same relation to the total volume of
the udder in different cases, because
some udders have a larger proportion
of fieshy material, but in no case will
the capacity be as great as might be
supposed from the appearance Of the
udder when fully distended with milk.
Another conclusive proof that q
large part of and probably more than
one-half of the milk is secreted during
milking is found in the fact that
when a COW is slaughtered just before
time for milking, the udder does not
contain the amount of milk that could
be secured had she been MIXED as
usual. In one experiment of this kind
COW with an average production OF
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
HIGH GRADE BUTTER
BRINGS BEST PRICE
Farmer With Small Herd Often
times Is CareIess-QuaIity
Is Large Factor.

One reason the farmer with a small
herd does not make more money from
butter is that he does not take pains
to make a high-grade product. The
man who is obliged to take second
grade for his butter can in most cases
improve the quality by making few
simple changes in the methods Of pro-
duction.
Use nothing but new and clean YES
sells in which to keep the milk. Musty
grain or feed if fed to cattle will faint
the milk. Do not attempt to churn the
cream before it is ripe or wait until
it becomes too sour. Wash and scald
all vessels after the milk or cream has
been emptied from them. Have two
sets of vessels so that one set can be
placed in the sun while the other one
is being used. There is nothing that
equals sunshine in the production Of
good sweet butter.
At this season and all through the
summer and fall when butter is scarce
ut the local store, and private homes
find out that a farmer is making a
good grade of butter there will be no
trouble for that farmer to market his
butter. Keep the cows producing, make
good butter and secure customers for
it.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Possibilities of Slam,

Slang and its possibilities were Wv
idly expressed in the conversation OF
two youths in a Back Bay home one
night recently, says the Boston TRAY
eIer. The boys got into a discussion
and when all legitimate arguments had
been exhausted, the following repartee
was heard:
"Snow again. didn't catch the
drift"
Keep on spoutlng, kid. you're a
whale"
"Tie yer shoe, your tongues hangin'
out"
"Hang crepe on yer ear, you mutt,
yer brain is dead"
"Aw sand your tracks, yer slippin y
"Sneeze, little one, your bean Is
dusty"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Unnecessarily Alarmed.

The postman handed him the letter.
One glance at the envelope sent him
nearly into Mysteries.
Heavens :" he cried, "the first chal-
lenge 1 ever got"
Duel" was in big letters on the out
side of the envelope.
''But 1 can't fight and"
So he hurried to the station house,
explained that he knew of no enemy
who should demand his blood and
asked for protection.
Three blue coated arms of the law
presented themselves.
The detective force hurried out. By
that time the desk sergeant had re-
covered.
He said it meant, "Due one cent"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Meaning Business.

1.-THE American girl means business. y
The speaker was Miss Alberta Hill,
the courageous and. popular New York
suffragette. She went on:
"She's quite right, too. know an
American girl whose two weeks at the
shore a pale young man in blazer
tried to monOpolize.
"'What is the meaning Of platonic
affection he asked her, one evening on
the board walk.
"'Its usual meaning she answered.
is that the chap who talks about 1t
is either too poor or too stingy to get
married. d."-Cincinnat Enquirer.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
noston.s cuIturn vindle...a

The much acclaimed culture of Bos-
ton won for itself new laurels when
no less a person than DR.. w. T. SedR-
wick discarded time-honored express
slen THAI has been in use for years
unnumbered.
In hts lecture to class of public
health students he said to his highly
amused hearers:
"PublAc health work should be IN
the hands Of an especially trained
class Of men-and should not be left
to every Thomas, Richard and Henry go
Exit the familiar old ''Tom, Dick
and Harry Of our childhood.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
(By w. A. FREEHOFF.)

(By W. A. FREEHOFF0
I have seen good many farmers
grow cabbages on a more or less large
scale; but with the exception Of most
of those who were really commercial
market-gardeners they made failure
Of the venture. This is true in spite
of the fact that in many respects the
cabbage plant will endure more neg
iect and insults than other market
garden plants. Ignorance of the i'm
portant points regarding the cabbage,
nlone, is responsible for most Of the
failures.
Many farms which now raise con-
siderable tobacco as a side line may
proftably be changed over to cab
bages, to give the soil variety, if the
owner will make up his mind to give
the humber plant the same care and
attention he paid to his tobacco. This
holds especially true in the vicinity OF
large market centers.
Habits of Plant.
At the very outset, it is necessary to
know something about the habits of
the cabbage before planting any con-
siderable acreage. It is essentially q
gross feeder, requiring not only a
great abundance of the ordinary soil
fertility elements, but also great
amounts of water always at hand.
One hundred tons of stable manure is
none too much for an acre Of average
land. But this fertility must be even
ly distributed over the land and the
water must not make the soil wet and
soggy; it must be well drained. Cab
bage will Withstand great degrees OF
cold, as low as 20 degrees above zero
but it will not endure prOtracted ex.
posure to dry air and hot sun.
Any kind of moderately heavy soil
easily workable and rich in lime, may
prove available for cabbage. But il
is always well to bear in mind that
local conditions will render any state
ment Of this sort only general, as in
some sections one kind of soil may not
be as good as another kind in differ.
ent locality. Local conditions also in
fuence the other factors to greater
or lesser extent. Market gardeners
resort to all sorts of rotations and
practices in order to get the maximum
yields from a small tract of land, but
the general farmer will probably moi
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
REGULAR FEEDING FOR cows
Greatest Degree of contentment in
Herd Can Only Be Secured by
Strictest Regularity.

It is of great Importance that strict
regularity should be observed, both in
feeding and in milking, in order to Sc
cure the greatest degree of content
ment in the herd. First give the grain
mixture, and milk the cows while they
are eating it. This routine is recon-
mended because, with some cows, the
milk comes more freely while they are
eating that portion Of their ration
which has the most relish.
Cured roughage should be fed after
milking because it fills the air in the
barn with dust. Succulent feed, like
silage and roots, should also be fed
after milking, because of the odOr that
it gives. Feeding twice a day will
bring better returns than more fire.
quent and wasteful feeding. Give half
the concentrates and half the rOughage
in the morning and half in the eve
ming.
In the winter they should be allowed
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
The First Steu.

Ed Bowes, the theatrical manager.
used to live in San Francisco, and out
there he knew a certain contractor
who did a good deal Of work for the
city.
One morning-sO Bowes says-a
stranger who professed to understand
street repairing in all its branches ap-
piled to the contractor for "a job as
foreman. The boss undertook to test
the applicant.
"Well, now," he said. "suppOsin'
you was called upon to clean out a
sewer down In Chinatown that was
clogged at both ends. What would you
do firstW
The new man thought a moment.
t'I'd bless meself," he said simply
The Sunday Magazine.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
Honor Roll.

HAS your college produced any dis
tinguished men?"
"Has itP Say, don't you ever read
the papers? Didn't you hear of Lefty
Jones, the famous southpaw; or Kan
garoo Klein. the best shortstOp In
either league; or Biff BOrrOughs, the
fence buster? And / could name q
dozen more who have made good in
the game. Have we ever produced any
distinguished men? Why, SpaldInga
Baseball Guide Is full Of them"
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

care to practice any OF the intensive
culture methods.
Preparing Land.
Thus, such rotation as oats, wheat,
clover, corn and cabbage may be very
convenient, this rotation being capable
of notifications to suit individual
needs and preferences. For the early
varieties of cabbage the land should be
plowed In fall or as early in spring as
possible; for the later varieties it is
time enough to plow in June. The
land should be stirred deeply, during
and after plowing, every care being
taken to reduce it to its finest possible
tilth and to cover it with splendid
dust mulch for the conservation of
moisture. Not infrequentIy the best
cultivation is done before ever plant
is set.
The first big mistake made by the
farmer is in the selection Of plants fO1
transplanting. Often have seen
them grow little spindly affairs in old
jars located near the window by a
stove, and expect that these dollhouse
plants would develop into lusty cab
bages. That crop is fOredoOmed to
failure; it never has a chance. These
first seed beds must be located where
the light and air can get at them, and
perhaps even a light frost. Then the
plants will be hardy and thrifty, full
of vigor to grow into splendid heads.
Mistake in TranspIanting.
The second big mistake is made in
the transplanting itself; in fact, more
plants are ruined by this process than
by any other means. Doubling back
of the roots is what causes most of the
the transplanting woe, the machine
employed often proving incompetent
or the help careless. Cabbage growers
are practically unanimous on this
point: The roots must be interfered
with just as little as possible, and
must not be cut or pruned. Again,
the plants, after being removed from
| the seed bed should not lie exposed tt
sun very long before planting. A dark,
cloudy day Is best for this operation.
A great many men believe that there
is no better time than after a heavy
rain, when the soil is well soaked.
but this has serious disadvantages. It
is far better to plant Immediately be-
| fore a heavy rain.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02
|HIITTTIIlIIIEIIITIIlI

lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound would cure it. It helped both
the Change of Life and the tumor and
when I got home did not need The dootoT.
I took the Pinkham remedies until the
tumor was gone, the doctor said, and ]
have not felt it since. / tell every one
how l was cured. If this letter will
help others you are welcome to use it "
Mrs. E. II. BEAN, 525 Joseph Avenus,
Nashville, Tenn.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, a pure remedy containing tas
extractive properties of good old tash-
ioned roots and herbs, meets the needs
of fwoman's system at this critical period
of her life. Try it
If there is any symptom in your
case which puzzles you, write to
the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
Middletown transcript., 1916-09-02

five and One-half quarters of milk at
the morning milking was slaughtered
at the usual time for the morning
milking, and her udder was found to
contain only 2.7 quarts of milk. In
this case of a COW giving a moderate
amount of milk, it was proven that a
little less than one-half of the milk
was present in the udder before milk
ing colnmenced. It is probable that
in heavy-milbing COWS the proportion
of the milk secreted during the milk
ing period is. still greater.