davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
FORBES SUBMITS
WHARF QUESTION
TO BUSINESSMEN

Charles r. Forbes. chairman of the
harbor commission. is continuing his
campaign to secure the use by big
vessels OF the Kahio Bay wharf al
Hilo. In letters sent yesterday to the
AID Club and the Chamber OF Con-
merce the chairman submits a series
of reports on the conditions to be
found at the wharf with big vessels
docking there, and urges these bodies
to cooperate with the commissioners
in getting patronage for the newly
completed structure.
Details of these reports were print
ed in the Star.Bulletin few weeks
ago and tell of experiences such YES
sells as The Wilmington, Hilonian, Vir-
ginian. Dakotan, Washingtonian, Co
lumbar, Georgian and Kansan met in
loading or unloading directly at the
wharf Summarized, they give the
thorough belief of Capt. F. Mosher,
harbormaster, that the new wharf is
safe. ...> E.~ .s-..
AS previously stated in this paper.
the Matson Navigation Company and
the American Hawaiian Company
claim that the wharf is not safe ow.
ing to an undertow, citing examples
of times when big vessels were near,
ly damaged by sudden sWells. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
DR.. BRIGHAM TALKS +.
ON MAR CANOES OF
PACIFIC TONIGHT

4 DR.. w. r. Brigham will lecture this
evening in Cooke hall at the Y. M. C.
A. on War Canoes of the Pacific"
DIR. Brigham has made thorough
study of the history of the war YES.
sells of the olden days, and has traced
the migrations of the peoples of the
Pacific through his investigations into
the subject of the war canoe.
At one time there were thousands OF
these canoes In every part of the Pa
,cific and often times the larger ca,
noes would carry as many as 200 men.
The canoes would go from island to
island in AotiAas, and DR.. Brigham.
in bis study, has discovered close re-
lations between the Hawaiians and
the races of the South Pacific.
His lecture coming soon after the
celebration Of Kamehameha Day will
have direct bearing on the eelebra.
ton in honor of the Hawaiian king,
who used the war canoes in capturing
the islands of the Hawaiian archipe-
lago. Ali members of the association
and their men friends are invited to
attend DR.. Bfigham's lecture, which
will begin at O'Clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
n. 7. K. MAY VOTE
Is PER CENT
DIVIDEND

The proposal to increase the divi-
dends TO % per cent for \. Y. X.
shares is being watched with keen in.
terest in business circles, especially
those interested in the stock market.
says The Japan Advertiser. Various
reports have been circulated, some OF
them influencing the market. But
so far nothing definite has been de.
cided. ..-:"
The board of directors Of the. Y. Y.
K. have been approached by section
OF influential shareholders, represent
ed by Baron Go, to ask for an in
crease Of dividends and other neces-
sary changes in the company's bylaws
in view OF the great profits the COM
pany is realizing.
However, the board of directors, in
paying greater dividends, realize that
they must consider the position of the
company as a subsidized concern. The
present subsidy for the European lin.
ers was approved by the diet for a
period of four years, but the govern.
ment contracted only for the first two
years, and this contract Is to expire
AZ the cilu Vi OohuoIS uCAL yCoi. Uhoe
the board of directors must consider
Is that il the company pays too large
dividends there will arise the feeling
that there is no necessity to substitute
a company making such profits; and
this would hinder the renewal of the
subsidy contract.
Moreover, the company has built
in recent years IL vessels of the va.
saka Maru class and the building OF
these vessels was on the assumption
that the subsidy would be continued in
future years, and any steps that might
affect the subsidy question the e9m-
pany does not like to adopt. That is
why the board Of directors have been
hesitating TO comply with the desires
of the shareholders.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
SHIPPING GWKTERfRONT News
HARBOR Notes

The Claudine reports 900 bags ot
Kipahrlu sugar waiting shipment.
The steamer Nan Smith is due here
from Manila for bunker oil tomorrow
or Saturday. E..
Charter rates at San Francisco fol-
vessels during May were 10 per cent
higher than for May, 1915.
The L. s. army transport Thomas is
reported due to leave Manila for Ho
nolnlu and San Francisco today. p,
The o. s. X. Steamer Seattle Maru
left Yokohama yesterday with a heavy
cargo Of Oriental goods for Honolulu
The Japanese steamer Yubari Maru
sailed last night in ballast for Seattle,
where she will load a cargo for the
Orient ....
The Levers & Cooke schooner Rob.
ert Levers, with 10000 cases of
canned pines, sailed this morning for
Seattle. -.
Tuesday the Claudine towed the Ma
BILE Gale out Of I4ahaina harbor where
she has been discharging lumber. She
left for the coast q
The American-Hawaiian steamer
Texan arrived yesterday at San Fran.
cisco with $4,000 tons Of sugar from
Hilo and Honolulu. 4
The Matson steamer Manoa will ar
rive tomorrow afternoon at p. m.
and dock at Pier l9. This WIN be
done to facilitate discharging and
loading. So
Tomorrow two mails will arrive
from San Francisco. The T. K X.
steamer Tenyo Maru will arrive at 8
a. m. with very large amount OF malt
and the Matson steamer Manoa at 4
D.. m with 73 Gags.
The u. s., lighthouse tender Column.
bine has left on construction trip to
Lahaina and Hawaii and viii return
Saturday Monday she will leave on
the semi-annuai inspection trip to Mo.
lokai, Maui and Hawaii and will be
gene about nine days.
With 80 cabin and .43 deck passen-
gers the Inter-Island steamer Clau-
dine arrived here this morning from
Maui. She brought 80 head of cattle,
Is calves, &c hogs, one automobile. 10
crates OF chickens, SO sacks OF empty
bottles and 2ls packages OF sun.
dries.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

The Bank of England, London,
stands on site valued at $35, 200, 900.
1t is three acres in area
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF MRS. PEkE STONE

The undersigned, having been duly
appointed administrator of the estate
OF Mrs. Peke Stone, late of Honolulu
City and County of Honolulu, de
ceased, hereby gives notice to all, per
sons having claims against said estate
to present the same at 1856 Keeau
moku Street, in said Honolulu, within
six months from date or they will be
forever barred. ALI persons owing
said estate are hereby requested to
make immediate settlement with the
undersigned. .sss
Dated Honolulu, T. H., June Is, 1916
MRS MARY McKEAGGE KALEIAHI,
Administrative Estate OF Mrs. Peke
Stone. : 80. 81. IS
6502-June Is, %, 20, July 6, 13
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
AMERICAS SHIP
COMMERCE HAS
INCREASED

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June l.. =
What America is doing TO meet the
demands, for vessels to carry her un-
precedented foreign commerce has
been answered by Chairman Alexan-
der of the. House merchant marine
committee in a statement based on
reports 10 the department OF COM
meree. of boats built or under con-
tract TO be built in the United States
on May ! He says:
I'VE are building. or have under
contract, 3G8 steel merchant vessels
with an aggregate of I,129,014 gross
tons. This is an increase OF 117,s43
gross tons, embraced In 13S vessels,
since February I, when a report on
ship building in America was made
by Secretary Redfield in which he
stated that never in the history Of
this country were private shipyards
SO, busy
fGomparison of the foreign trade re-
ports of the United States custom
houses for the nine months ending In
March with the same periods In fiscal
years OF 1915 and 19l4--tbe latter .be.
ing prior to the outbreak OF the Ehro.
pean war--show more than 100 per.
cent increase in the tonnage Of yes
sells flying the American flag. While
foreign-owned ships have greatly IN.
creased through Great Britain's share
in American commerce. the percent.
age is ont SO great
Statistics Of the department OF COM
merce on the value of exports carried
by American-owned and foreign-owned
vessels during the nine months end
ing with March in 1914. 1915 and the
present year, follow: American yes
sells. 1914, $f27,S17, s95; 1915, $780,
1870; 1916, $326, 06O.Ss0 Foreign
vessels, 1914; sl,50S. 314. 700: 1915. ST..
4S9. 49, 1873; 1916. $2,229. f55.002. or
these foreign vessels the British nag
flies on over so per cent. which indi-
Gates that the United States still has
long way to travel before 1t can
declare its independence of British
interests.
Statistics. on the value Of imports
for the same period show that the
United States owned vessels have
gained over SO per cent and are as
follows:
American yessels--l915, s150,326,.
$50; 1915. $192,279,410; 1916, s2s5,771,-
SIS.
Foreign vessels-1914, 81. I32, ~.
2Gss 1915, 1907 49,, $50; 1916. $1.e66ss
649.361.
British vessels--1s14. $61S. 429,95S;
1916, s5o5I6s.ss4; 1916. $685. ss4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
FUTURE SLIDES WILL
NOT INTERFERE WITH
SHIPPING At CANAL

NEW YORK, N. Y, June 15.-All
interference with traffic through the
Panama canal resulting from slides
has been overcome and future move,
ments of earth into the great water.
way that may result from tropical
rains can be taken care Of in a roq;
tine manner, according to Maj.-gen.
George W. Goethals. who has arrived
here from the canal zone.
Gen. Goethals added that his canal
work was finished and that he ex.
peeted to make only one more trip to
the, zone to close up final details of
the business of his administration.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15

The Greek protected cruiser He'll
has been ordered to Panama to take
part in the ceremonies attendant upon
the Panama National exposition.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Oliver G. Lansing, owner. Location,
|Kapahulu, east side Of Kapahulu road.
Dwelling. Wong Wong, builder and
architect. Estimated cost, $500.
Mrs. A. V. Gear. owner. Location,
Makiki round top. Dwelling and out.
house. K. Knaack, & Co.. builder and
architect. Estimated cost, 1875.
Japanese Sake Brewing Co., Ltd,
owners. Location, Eva side of Booth
road 500 feet n1auka from Fort street.
Warehouse. u Yamannoto. builder.
Estimated cost, $239.
T. Richards, owner. Location Isau-
kaha, Nuuanu valley. Servants house.
Acetylene Light and Agency Co.,
builders. Estimated cost, SS75.
On Char, owner. Location, mauka
side Of Holokaliana lane, 400 feet Eva
from Liliha street. Dwelling. Y. T.
Char, architect. Hong Tai, builder.
Estimated cost, $500.
G. K. Wo and G. Kim Fook, owners.
Location, nlakai side of King street. 20
feet Eva from Nuuanu street. Auto
stand. Y. T. Char, architect. Hong
Tai, builder. Estimated cost, $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-15
FOR SALE.
LOST.

Stolen from Star-Bulletin Building
June II. one Columbia chainless BIZ
cycle; black, we'll worn. Reward.
Notify No. 1872, Star-Bulletin office.
i. - 6502-1t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
LONGER JACKETS. FROM PARIS HOUSE
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Even though
Nine. Cheruit is no longer with the
house which she has made famous
through her beauty. her prestige and
her skill the gowns from there show
their usual excellence and have been
cordially welcomed by American buy
ers.
Sometimes the house of Cheruit is
sensational in introducing a new sill
houette, for it was Nine. Cheruit who
revived panniers a few years ago and
exploited the polonaise and the redin-
cote frock and coat last summer: but
as a rule there is subdued air of ele-
gance about the costumes that come
from it. There are new places in Paris
that offer such wide variety of salts
flying styles to the French mondaine.
One does not see much of Cheruit on
the race tracks or i'll the dance places,
but wherever fashiona BILE women are
foregathered who give the appearance
of being dressed like ladies and yet
extensively, one feels the presence OF
the house of Cheraft. None of the de-
signers of this house are swayed in
their creations by what is called fash
ionable: they go their own way. and
they have never failed in securing
la fp1loWipSr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD
AFFAIRS.
BY MARY LEE.

A friend who is not only a notable
gave me recently some advice on sue
cess with sauces which is so valua BILE
that ] hasten to pass it on.
Every one, uses cream sauce" she
began. but few persons realize what
an important part proportion plays
in the making of sauces. to apply to
different dishes Women use the same
recipe. whether the. sauce be for
soup or a souffie, and then wonder
where the fault lies. L call my sauce
series A. p. (arithmetical progression)
for short, and this is how it works:
"A 'one-to-one' sauce is used for
cream soups. That means one cup of
milk to one tablespoon of flour, one
tablespoon of butter and half a tea
spoon of salt. The milk is heated and
having been creamed beforehand This
is cooked in double boiler, for while
it takes longer the results are better.
'One-to-two' sauce is used for
creamed or scalloped dishes. This is
one cup of milk to two tablespoons of
-four and butter. For creamed dishes
pour the sauce over the vegetables
after they have been cooked; for seal
Hoped dishes use equal proportions of
sauce and food by placing alternate
bread crumbs and brown in the oven.
One -to-three' sauce is used for
souffies. and is one cup Of millS>to three
tablespoons of -four and butter. Use
equal portions of sauce and food. with
three eggs for every cup of sauce. Add
the egg yolks to the sauce and. mix
with the food-which may be either
cooked vegetables or meat. Fold in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
NURMES M10
! LAND

There is a charming touch of mid
Victorian quaintness in this dress for
young child from eight to fourteen
years of age.
You know, fond mother of little girls,
how much thought you give to seeking
for something that is not commonplace
in cut and which will be at once styi-
ish and becoming to your small girl
You need not seek further, for Dame
Fashion has seldom culled from her
clothes basket so delightfully."- practical
and attractive Y costume as this.
The little jacket is quite of a past
era. with all the very up-to-date fin
ishes that stamp it at once as very
new creation. 1t may be worn with
the very original belt effect shown in
the design, or quite as loose sacque.
Then. TOO, the way in which it is cut
away from the shirt in front is very
taking. and the. arrangement Of the
fastenings decorative. Even with all
these new features you will see how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

stifiy beaten egg whites and bake in
a buttered dish.
"'One-tO-four' sauce is for cro-
quettes. the proportions being one cup
of milk to four tablespoons of flour
and butter. This thick sauce is mixed
with an equal portion of food and cool
ed: then the mixture is shaped. accord
ing to fancy, into cylinders. balls or
pyramids. These must be first rolled
i'll. crumbs, then in a mixture of one
tablespoon of water and a slightly
beaten egg. and again in crumbs, and
finally fried in deep fat.
For making meat sauces the 'one-to-
one system may be used, and a variety
obtained by changing the liquid in
gradients.
For instance. instead of milks use q
cup of meat-stock or tomato juice fla
vored with bay-leaf or onion: or take
teaspoon of beef bouillon. dissolve it
in hot water. add pepper and salt and
the Juice of half a lemon, and use this
for the liquid
"A salad dressing for cold beets and
vegetables may be made by using half
a cup of vinegar, and half a cup o.
water, and proceeding as in the one
to-one' sauce.
The 'one-to-one' may be used also
for pudding sauces. with fruit juices
or cream for the liquid ingredient. and
three-quarters of Il tablespoon of corn
starch instead of -four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
SALAD GREENS FOR SPRING.

For those who eat it urge others to
follow suit. 1t is weed, and can be
gathered by any one energetic enough
TO do so. and as most of us remember
from childhood experience. it has a
pungent taste that is quite refreshing.
Celery. too. must be counted among
the salad green's The tiny leaves can
be eaten with French dressing or may
onnaise. and used to garnish any sort
of salad
included in this list. Spinach, for in
stance, makes delicious salad, dressed
with French dressing. well chilled.
kale. too, boiled tender. drained and
chilled for fifteen minutes. is good as
a salad Okra pods, chilled after boil
ing, are also good in place of fresh
greens for salad.
Or course, the dressing and garnish-
ing of salads have as much to do with
thelr success as the proper preparation
OF the greens have. Just the right fla
voring. just the right chilling. just the
right sort of mixing, all mean much
TO the dressing. a good way to make
french dressing is to mix the salt and
oil first. beating them together with a
fork, and then to add the vinegar,
about third as much as there is oil,
beating constantly.
Red pepper. black pepper, a dash of
tabasco. Il little tomato ketchup, even
a bit of onion juice. may all be added
to emphasize the flavor of the French
dressing
Some of the lesser green's. like pars-
ley and 'chervil may be minced and
added occasionally to French dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

awakened from his long. long sleep.
Peter had been SO delighted a seeing
Johnny once more that he had started
out to see if any other sleepers had
been wakened by sweet Mistress Spring
and here almost the very first thing
was Unc' Billy Peter kicked up his
long heels and hurried forward.
Hello. Unc' Billy, I'm awfully glad
Huh" grunted inc Billy. Peter
stopped short and stared. This wasn't
at all like Unc' Billy
Aren't you glad to see me-" asked
"Ah'd be more glad to see something
to eat" grumbled Unc' Billy:
Peter didn't know just what to say
until he thought of the weather. That
is one thing that it is usually safe To
talk about. isn't it lovely day.
ventured Peter.
.Ah don see anything lovely" srum-
Why. just see the beautiful warm
sunshine" cried Peter.
.Ah can't eat it, can Ah"" whined
inc Billy. All don, see what TO Mis-
tress Spring wanted to wake me up
row. anyway. All was just dreaming
All had found a million nice fresh aigss
an was going to eat EN- when along
she comes an wakes me " to find All
don got nothing but an empty stom-
sch an can't sleep no mo-. OUCH inc
Billy made u face as he started to
walk. You see he was stiff from hav-
For the first time Peter noticed that
Cnc Billy looked very thin. His coat
was even more rumcled UP than usual
and his sharp. pointed face looked
In fact. Unc' Billy looked old and for
lorn.
All never did like cold weather an
All wish An was right back in oil Vir-
don know what All was thinking of to
ever come up here. All hasn't got any
thing to eat an All doesn't know whar
Ans 2oin TO get anything TO eat
70 won't get anything to eat unless
yo move faster than vo are moving
he4d
OF old Mrs. Postum looking down from
the doorway of inc Billys house
Yes IN. Al knows it. Abs gwine to
move right along. replied Inc Billy.
steps to where the sunshine made a
warn golden spot on the carpet of
brown leaves. and then he seemed TO
forget all about moving on. for he sat
II WIS, SO unlike Unc Billy that Peter
didn't know what to do or say You
see Peter himself was feeling particu-
IafIy glad and happy because Mistress
spring had arrived and he couldn't un-
derstand how any one could feel any
other wa. He was just about to say
SO when beetle ran out from under a
piece OF bark right in front of inc
Billy.
There was no stiffness about inc
biiiH then. No. sir. there wasn't even
mint of stiffness. In two jumps he
hau tnat beetle and in the wink Of an
eye that beetle had disappered
mere Well. that I cannot saw bur
INC Billy was smacking his lips and
pattinS mis- stomach and a surprising
change had come over him
Il didn't know that N<ll are ha.,Ias,.,
exclaimed Peter
Al eats anything when All am as
.therF as All am now. Brer Rabbit,
-th nave a notion All could eat yo' :"
replied Cnc' Billy with a wink and an
oid-tine grin 'N al
MA nave notion that YOU can't
Dause YOU can't catch me-" retorted
Ieter- That beetle seems 10 have
made you feel 4 great deal be,tcr
~ mas. II sho'ly has" replied Inc.
hiiiH- Isn't this nice spring weathero..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17
SUGGESTION TO WOMEN
Who Are lust Ready to Dron'

Mhen you are just ready to drop -
wren YOU feel so weak that you can
nsrd!y drag yourself about-and be-
cause YOU have not slept we'll Won
gel UP as tired-out next morning as
wneh you went to bed. you need
nsip- You can get il just as Mrs
MAXWELL did. She says:
keep house for my little family
OF three, and became compIeteIy
rundown j was weak, nervous and
could NOT sleep: finally was unable
10 60 my housework \ friend asked
me I" try Finol. did SO and I'M
iroved rapidly. II toned up my sys-
.ehh. j reSained my strength, am
no longer nervous. sleep well. and
DO all my homework Mrs j. e.
Maxwell. Montgomery. Ala
there Is no secret about NinoI. IL
owes its success TO the medicinal en-
tractlves of fresh cod livers. tonic
iron and beef peptonc. the oldest
and most famous bodybuilding and
strength creating tonica
SO many letters like the above are
continually coming to our attention
mat we freely offer to return the
money paid for Finol in every case
where il fails TO give satisfaction
O'Donnelfs Pharmacies and other
Washington. Drug Stores that dis
play the Einol sign.
!. y. SIN your own town. wherever
you live, there is a Ninol Drug store.
Look Tor. the observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-17

time The way it is cut above the belt
and then held in at the waist across
the sides makes the top part look like
an eton jacket. One would think ths the
skirt if it were not for the long,
straight lines of the front OF the coat
that extend from shoulder to hem,
dropping loosely over the waist line.
There are always women and dress
makers who do not approve of pleated
effects over the hips. The majority of
women are not fashioned Nslenderly
enough to stand this condition of ma
terial. So it is quite probable that for
certain figures this coat will be modi-
fed as to the lower part, but the front
panel and the eton effect at the top
will be retained.