davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
TlOo Track Records Broken First Day;
Satisfde Wins Feature Against Oleonta
Summary of Kapiolani Races !,

KapioH Park Honolulu June second ae HaysH
ner presiding judge Paxon starter - - -
heats two % three cnfS Sr a S e os and one "'
First heatMr s Graees carmelta H. aged (MaeIo Time
Second easily pulling ur4n home
" Both good by Van Fleet Carmaita h.a.
Hots M Boy completely outclasSed not coming within
second EscsFo furs Purse $780,
Mrs r Dillingham; h umpqua, a. 2s CH Donvtp) l.
Mrs mrs waiter MG%lane eh N Fair MARY ll2 Up Philippe
START soa r% " Ic % R % ~ sS A R"%St
Fair Mary took the
don 5 osass P .sSS & , % 5 ,Sa
Yanasak J Pawaa Boy aged {sOei) A. ..r,s. .@ Sis
e. Fugmoto's m Akbono !, QKoney) @
MdTaaamis blk eAInt.umoto) 4r So.
ISS race cup pur..
W f sSHT S a oSR5s ~ q sG Roll ,n
s % s a'S winner @i s. isoSy GSp
f,, closely R sont test race race Won BY 2 length @
Purse 500 which 500 provided
: o G cup bs a s. .t aged p ss H csrs s'fa
Mrs Mrs Walter pSgS1% onS ., aged lSs BSGSi.
Start fair Tine l!S Winner ~ Imp Rock
vas forced e three lengths, Ssl is
sixth Treeeehs mile Hawaiian bred twoyear
ODDS Piece Of silver plate valued slo0 5000 $50
Z P Ba" a 9".:s RI 1 R. Rssyss
Start excellent Time, 36 Winner by
quarter pos LaSS fso d1 SnI sTs slight lead
rms ssvsn ,5af R. record 1 for the woye3rd event
won t" BY the same owner and Of $780, which
Capt E. M Writings Mohawk Boy aged Capt E NJ whit
Start no Fa%?s s Re $. 9sS ScE
all way He was exceptionally and
s s g% rev. MshSss Boy the fayts
free for all which probably accounted for his poor showing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
TEN COMMANDMENTS ~ r'f'~
FL. .se GIVEN FOR lNTERNMENT
Professor Jackson Tells National Com
mittee on Prisons About Can
ada's Mistakes ~

NEW YORK, May 2T-The United
States should avoid the mistake that
Canada made in informing alien enc
mics, Professor Daniel d. Jackson, of
Columbia University, told the National
Committee or Prisons and Prison Labor
at its annual meeting yesterday in
Adolph Lewiston s home, in Ardsley.
- Canada made the mistake of impris
oning persons unnecessarily" said Pro
fessor Jackson. AT first Canada in.
termed 1900, but now all but 5000 are
on PAROLE
Professor Jackson, who visited the
Canadian camps, suggested ten com,
mandments for luternment, which are:
Register all alien enemies give RI,
Ceipts for goods seized, select camps
carefully, number all informed persons,
do not use factories for camps, choose
cooks from the interned, watch for,
ters in Invisible ink and give coInl
and recreation. Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
TOMATO PLANTS ARE
g., TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Next Wednesday between one ana
four p. m. is the time appointed for
the free distribution of tomato plants
at the United States Experiment Sta.
ion. Announcement was made of this
tome weeks ago and. TIE pit nts are now
'eady to be set out. There are plants
grown from seeds Of hy brio tomato
which are berag used as basis of ex-
'eIiment in the attempt to breed a vari
ty which may be resistant to the at
,acks of the fruit fly. aa
The plants will be distributed in
OTIS of five to each individual and there
will be no charge for them but the
growers are requested TO. report upon
he success Of the paintings with
Pecial reference to the attacks of the
fruit fly. If the fruits Of any of the
'lants show special resistance to the
tttacks Of the flies, this should be re.
,orted at once to the experiment sta,
ion. 49,
The L. s. Experiment Station an.
iounces that there Is still small guam
ity Of plants Of papaia and of roselle
FOR free distribution TO parties who call
" send for the same on Wednesday
afternoon, June Is, between one and
.topr p. M. 1t iSsnot necessary to make
application forfa any of these plants in
ldvhncc but those who send a messen,
'ser should give him note to the ex.
pertinent station requesting the plants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
BODY FAT OF POULTRY !,
VALUABLE IN COOKERY
May Be Used For Many Purposes
In Kitchen - #1 j

WASHINGTON, June--Do you throw
away the body fat of poultry-big
layers of clean, sweet i yellow fat
around the gizzard and found elsewhere
around the intestines Of the chicken I
If you do, say specialists of the United
States department of agriculture, you
are throwing away fat which French
housewives consider the finest of fats
for making cakes and especially puff
paste. ,.. III. - =. Y
In certain seasons in New York and
other big cities, this fat is SO highly es,
teemed that it brings as much as $l.1O
per pound. So great is the demand for
this fat that many people make bust.
ness of collecting it from butchers and
others who dress poultry before delivr-
ing it to customers. Housewives would
10 well to insist on having il delivered
If they buy their poultry dressed, BY
using chicken fat in cooking they can
cut down the amount of fat they must
buy for that purpose.
To prepare it, try IL out in double
boiler or other vessel set in hot water,
until the fat just melts away from the
tissues and can be poured of. This fat
becomes rancid easily and should be
kept cool and covered like butter. and
used in very few days. Chicken fat
like goose fat, may be used for shorten.
ing in cakes such as spice cake where
the seasoning used will mask and flavor
which the fat might have. II can also
be used for frying the chicken itself or
other meats and for warming vege,
tables. A. .-.Ti -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
GRASS CLIPPINGS ARE T.
GOOD CHICKEN FEED

Grass clippings are an excellent green
feed for chickens. The back yard
poultry flock Of a family often lacks
iuiicient green feed with consequent
eduction of egg and meat production
With the easy availability of lawn
'hPpings the city poultryman can al.
"avs have green feed through the sum.
mer for his chickens. The Rock can be
fed daily as much of the green clip.
pings as they will eat. If any con.
tinned bowel trouble shows, the amount
should be reduced The remainder of
he clippings can be allowed to dry and
fed moistened during the time between
lawn cuttings. -.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
With TarI'o( Rollttipg
u. Ia Fields, Price Is .
Higher Than Potatoes

With taro rottmg in the fields in
various parts of the Territory because
the growers cannot realize enough from
its sale to pay expenses of marketing,
there are good many housewives in
Honolulu who are asking whysit should
retail at virtually prohibitive price in
Honolulu, selling for more than import,
ed Irish potatoes D, "#u'..
Yet such is the case, according to
reports that have reached The Adver-
tiser from housewives who, with the
notion of "doing their bit" by using
cheaper vegetables and buying Hawa,
iian- grown products, have attempted to
substitute taro for Irish potatoes.
This is a matter which the food com,
mission might well look into. The com
mission brought this week from Hawaii
twenty-five bags of taro, the intention
being to try to popularize the Hawa.
iian- grown and supposedly cheaper
product. But when the women of flo
nolulu tried to buy taro, they found
that the price was ridiculously high.
1t may be argued that taro comes
cheaper by the bag. But who wants
whole bag Of tarof Taro has much
poorer keeping qualities than potatoes,
and it is doubtful IL any small family
could consume bag Of it before it
spoiled.
The people of Hawaii are showing
their desire to cooperate with the food
commission and to do all they can to
economize, on the use of foods that
have to be imported, but they can
hardly be expected to pay more for
Hawaiian goods than the goods are
worth. 1t is to be hoped that the food
commission will take this matter up
and try to solve the problem of high
prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
DIG FEATURE RACE
ID BATTLE or WITS

Three of the best Jockeys IN the
Islands were entered in the feature
event of yesterdays eard--7the oneonta
mile. Not only-were the jockeys the
best to be had, but the horses they rode
represented some Of the best horse flesh
in the world. Satisfax, the Imperial
Rork Sand-Souriante mare, probably is
the best bred animal in the Islands, and
it is certain she comes from record
breaking stock. But to return to the
jockeys who made possible that mem,
orable race. Pat Phillips, Henry Don,
vltz and Johnny Carroll have all ridden
in one or more Of the larger sweepstak as
in the South, East and West, and il goes
without saying that they are well up in
all the tricks Of the game. ,r, IT..
There is little question now but what
that great race of yesterday was a bat
tie Of wits between the Jockeys. First
it was Donvitz who delayed the start,
and considerable time was required for
the horses to return to the wire for
they were under good Roadway which
carried them beyond the eighth mile
post. 1t WAS Carroll s turn next TO
hang back, and from then on he ap.
pear" t" make little effort in getting
his mount away.
purng all OF this time Mary Jay WAS
always ready, and Phillips had little
trouhI" in getting her OF. She fretted
considerably, which might have had
some cncrt upon her poor showing,
ln"ugn Nh" was plainly outclassed.
Now II Is generally known that Salts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
WILL IAKEEOOD
CENSJISOF HAWAII
Commission Taking steps To As
certain What Is On Hand
To Feed the Territory

In an effort to ascertain as definitely
as possible the amount of foodstuffs
on hand in Hawaii, the food commits.
sion will send out $500 circular letter.
next week TO dealers in foods, asking
them to fill question forms which will
be enclosed, and mail them to the com.
mission as soon as possible. The com.
mission will try to find out by this
means just how much food is avail
able for human consumption on june
IS, a specific date.
With this mass of data tebulated the
commission hopes to have a fairly &C,
'curate check on the Territory e entire
food problem--a basis upon which Il
may proceed to evolve concise plan
Tor augmenting the Islands supplies
ind for insisting upon rigid economy.
The result of this tabulation IL antici.
pated with interest. II may reveal some
startling facts concerning the Islands
food supply. =. IS E-ta
The circulars, to be printed in Eng
lish and Japanese, and possibly in ono
lr two other languages, will ask the
ieslers to report, on the blanks, the
Quantities of foodstuffs in their pos.
session on June Is. The items on which
they are requested to report win be Al
follows; - -. IS
Z Cereal Products--Wheat -four, includ,
ng whole wheat and graham; all other
dour, rye, buckwheat, ETC.; corn meal
ice, breakfast cereals, all paste prod
acts, macaroni, sphaghetti, biscuits and
crackers. -.
1 Dry Beans, Pens, Etc.-Beans, peas,
peanuts, lentils and miscellaneous lie
Iumes. l,t ..'
Meat and Fish--Fresh beef, fresh
veal fresh lamb and mutton, fresh
pork, miscellaneous fresh meats such
as poultry, sausage, dried and smoked
meats, ham, bacon, salt and picked
meats, dried and smoked fish, salt and
picked fish, canned FISH.
Dairy Products and Eggs--Canned
milk, cheese, butter, eggs.
Oils and Fats--Olive and other edible
oils, lard and lard substitutes, butter
Vegetables and Fruits--Potatoes, oni
ms and dried fruits d.. ., 4 - 81. S..
Canned Goods--Canned vegetables
canned fruits, canned cooked products
such as baked beans, soups, etc. 7
AT about the same time the commits
ion intends sending circular queries to
Ill firms having licenses to slaughter
aogs snd cattle, asking them to report
he number of animals killed by them
IN 1916. There are about $50 firms o.
individuals in the Islands at present
to slaughter swine or cattle
twenty-five of these are on Oahu and
hirty-fve are located in Kauai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12

the wire three lengths behind Satisfax,
as the crowd roared, the Oneonta sup
porters urging their favorite on. NJ fEl
Bill Saportas raised big laugh in
announcing the time, lao, which beat
the old track record by :0l As; but
Bill made il lone minute and four
ffths seconds" 1t was a splendid
race, probably the best ever run In the
Islands, and was eKtraordinary-l: 40
with 1923 pounds up. This time Ger.
tainly will command wide attention in
the States, and Captain Hoyle is a
fortunate owner. Satisfax held the old
record of 1:41 As. 4 tm"'
And That Was a Racel -. ,
Another great race was the sixth,
the Juvenile plate, three eighths of q
mile, two year,old Hawaiian breds. II
was won by Mrs. W. r. Dillingham; 8
Oneta, the "babyo Of the stable, a
beautiful and game little FLY. The
horses started to the post at four-sev.
enteen, got away to another quick start
at four nineteen aud made great rae
to the stretch, at which Oneta drew
away from Ii. A. Baldwin,s Luau and
led by three lengths under the wire in
:36, a track record for two-year-olds.
DIR: j. c. Fitzgerald's knight of Gin
did not start. ~ ~ ~ - -
Sea Bolt, owned by Mrs. Walter F..
Dillingham;, won the long mile and one.
half in Impressive fashion. This was
the last race of the day. Donyitz was
up on Sea Bolt, which took the lead on
the turn, came under the wire four
lengths ahead of Mohawk Boy aud in
commanding position on the rail. 1t
was question thereafter of staying
only, for the position, lead and space
devouring, machineli stride Of Sea
Bolt scarcely could be beaten. He
gained length or so on Mohawk Boy
in the last mile. Robert was far in
the ruck. The riding Of Donvitz was
an important factor in the victory of
Sea Bolt, for it is quite true that he
greatly outclassed Captain Whiting on
Mohawk Boy and Captain Palmer on
Robert. Mohawk Boy was carving
four and nehalf pounds overweight,
however. Sea Bolt s time was 2:3S Is.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12

fax is not mean about the start, and
calmer animal would be hard to find.
But she did not start, and Starter Pax
son lost all patience, warning Carroll
that he would be given one more chance.
That settled it, and whether this was
what Carroll had been waiting for or
not probably win neverSbe known by
any other than himself. Hhlice Il to
say the next attempt was successful and
Satisfax got away to a great advantage,
seemingy with no diniculty. IL only
goes TO show that there are tricks IN ali
trades, but q healthy break in luck Is
sometimes necessary TO get away with
the best laid plans. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
EoUR SELECTIONS
WIN EVENTS

-Four of seven Of The Advertiser
selections crossed the wire as win.
ners in yesterdays races. These
were Carmehta III, Umpaua, Oneta
and Sea Bolt. In the second FACE,
five fuflongs, free for.all, three places
were picked, the bangtails coming
home in the order named. In the sixth
event, Oneta was chosen over the fav.
orite, Luau. Again In the seventh race.
The Advertiser prophet picked Sea Bolt
to win over the fav0rite, Mohawk Bow.
In this event the horses got away 10 q
good start, Sea Bolt taking the LEAD. He
never was challenged and his. easy
stride was a sight TO behold. Jockey
Donvitz rode u masterful race and ap.
Peared to be certain Of the outcome at
all times. 's}t ltt - SE 49,
The poor showing Of Robert was at,
tributable to his having run in the sec
ond race of the afternoon. He never
was within the money. He was not
given a place in The Adyertisef selec-N
tions, for II was thought that he would
surely he scratched in one of the two
events. This Is how the select ions read;
First CarnleIita III.
Second raced mpqpa, Fair Mary,
Robert. 80
Third race Akibono, Pawaa Boy,
Mountain Girl. 49,
Fourth race Bubbling Water, .Copra.
Fifth race neonta, 5atisfax, Mary
jay. 9t
. sixth raee-Oneta, Luau.
Seventh race-sea Bolt, Mohawk
Boy.
Watch for The Advertisers selee-
items, TOMORROW. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
.DESERTERS RETURN
ON CouNTRy's CALL

With the call of the country for men
for service many who deserted the
army, navy and marinss are yolpptar.
lily coming back, according 10 reports
from the mainland. Theif duties In
time of peace may have erked them
or other reasons may haxe influenced
them to desert hut with the ,possihil.
ity of actual service they want to
"come back in more senses than one.
And this is what, i'm most instances,
they are being permitted TO do. M =
According to mainland papers when
former dcserter voluntarily retnrns
the course pursued depends on the cir
eumstanees Of the case In point, how
the man has conducted himself. in the
interim being one u the chief con.
siderations, but in any event the fact
OF voluntary return when a penalty
hangs over the man Is dulyAconsidere
md usually citizenship is restored.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
DON'T USE RHuBARB, LEAVES

because rhubarb leaves contain GER
tain substances which make them poi
sonousto a great many persons, special,
lists Of the United States Department
Of Agriculture warn housewives against
using this portion of the plant for food
A number of letters have been received
bhy the department calling attention to
the fact that certain newspapers and
magazines are advocating the use of
rhubarb leaves for greens, and that dis
astrous results have followed the ac.
eeptance of the advice. e 49, .'.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
ISSUED By THE TERRIToRIAL
MARKETING Division

There has been very little change in
the market during the past week. The
Division has received large shipments
of green peas and cabbage from Maui
and Irish potatoes from Hawaii. The
green peas were the best that the Diyi-
sion had ever received but as tie peo-
pie of Honolulu look upon fresh peas
as a luxury only few could be sold
at the Division to consumers. Quite a
few were sold to the army. The daily
advertisements do not bring the results
they should. +, - &
The cabbage received by the Division
was in very poor condition due to the
fact that it was very soft and was ship.
ped in bags. Producers should raise a
hard headed cabbage IL they intend to
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
June 8, 1917.

ship it and in addition ship it in crates
instead of bags I-
The onion market is at a standstill
and unless the consumers demand the
island product there will be tons of the
best onions grown in the Territory go
to waste in the next month or two.
A shipment Of taro from Kona met a
ready sale and from Friday, the 18TH,
the Division hopes toNhave a supply on
hand at all times.
All producers should get acquainted
with the county agent of his district
and keep him informed on paintings
harvests, diseases of crops and insect
pests. The county agent will give the
producer all the help he can.
$685. ~ 70 A. 4. LONGLEY,
- -. 81 ~. Superintendent.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-06-12
IINsMlTHS NEEDED

An open competitive examination for
tlnsmth, men only, is announced by
he United States Civil Service Com
mission for July 10. A vacancy in the
Hawaiian ordnance department, Homo
lulp at three dollars per day, and flu
nre vacancies requiring similar >qual
feations will be filed from this exam
nation, Physical ability, training uud
experience win be the subjects consid
red. Applicants must have reached
heir twentieth birthday, and be citi
sens of the Omitted States. Application
tanks may be obtained from John W
'hort secretary Of the civil service
board. ~ 2 10 ~ =. =
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13
MARTHA WASHINGTON SOCIAL
CLUB.

That this organization is filling a
very important role in our commun-
ity is proven by the help afforded de-
serving ones among us. Besides the
social side, it includes works of char
ity and helps to improve the literary
taste of the people. A general work
ing committee consisting of the fol-
lowing persons and their respective
addresses keeps itself busy in cater
ing to the wants of others as we'll as
serving the best interests of the peo-
Pile; Mrs. E. V. Cammel, 241S Welton
street; Mrs. Frank Mcpherson. 222S
Lafayette; Mrs. Herbert Witt, 2549
Clarkson, and Mrs. Jas. L. Burnett,
3412 Columbine. Such agencies for
good receive the hearty support of
the Colorado Statesman and our wish
is their continuance of the good and
noble work.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13
Ex-LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR VIM.
G. SMITH.

William G. Smith, ex-Lieutenant
Governor of Colorado, known to us for
many years, is associated with the
Dividend Petroleum Company as di-
rector, and experiencing his integrity
in our transactions with him when he
filled the official position of Lieut.
Governor, also our business relations
since that time, we are bound to feel
that any organization, company, etc,
that he is connected with, stands for
stability, honesty, prosperity and
longevity. This company, of which he
is director, has holdings in Oklaho-
ma, and with its motto Dividends
Our Aim" is sure to receive a large
patronage and numerous subscribers.
The Colorado Statesman wishes this
gentleman every success in his new
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN MEMBER APPRE-
GATED.

AS mark of appreciation and an
expression of her fidelity, the choir
of the Peoples Presbyterian church
Thursday night, week ago, entertained
in a special way, Miss Arula Cole,
who left for San Antonio, Texas. Her
soiourn there will be for the winter.
Miss Arula is an almost indispensable
factor of the Presbyterian church. AS
a member of the choir and guild her
services will be missed for the coming
months. AS worker in the ranks
of the membership of the church, she
has no superior. 1t was to testify to
her worth that the president of the
choir. Mr. Wilfred Brickler, with his
cohorts of officers, launched the social
function. Mr.. Gatewood was RESPONSE
BILE for the getting up of the program
and did Justice to his part Mrs. j..
Rawlins, Mrs. Fife, Mrs. Morrison,
Messrs. woodbridge, Brickler Bros. and
others took prominent part on the
program. Miss Bessie White, Mes
danes Ma Lander and Lilly Hughes
and Miss ]. Harris, served the guests.
After most enjoyable night spent in
wit and humor the choir and its guests
bade adieu to our esteemed friend and
fellow worker.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13

port an intelligent audience back to
the mood in which the author origin
ally wrote his works. The performer
with an unusual degree of pathos
played upon the audiences sence Of
Imagination as she pictured Worm
wood" from Marie Corelli's master
piece. Her work deserves a distin-
guished place in the realm of art and
drama None but the most thoughtful
could fully appreciate the worth of
Mrs. Davis contribution to the Negro
race.
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13
ask Your Banker.

Everyone should strive to have
bank account, especially every man
and boy, be it ever so small. One loses
nothing in the esteem of his employer
and friends by being seen going into
or coming out of a bank. Neither
does the individual lose any self-re-
spect by being seen at bank counter
which is more than can be said of some
places. There are plenty of good
banks; pick out one and stick to 1t;
and when you are tempted to invest
In some alluring get-rich-quick scheme,
go to your banker and ask his advice.
1t will not cost you anything to do this,
and may save you a loss you cannot
afford. 1t may safely be assumed that
If this course were pursued by all of us
the money sunk in swindles, fake
schemes and impossible enterprises
would be reduced to a point where 1t
actually would not pay to make the at
tempt Before investing, ask your
banker-Popular Mechanics Magazine
The Colorado statesman., 1917-10-13
CAMPBELL CHAPEL AFRICAN A.
M. e. CHURCH.
Twenty-third and Lawrence Streets.

A. M. Ward, minister, phone Main
5474; residence, 121S-23rd street.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Preaching, IL a. m and 7:30 p. m.
Class meeting, 1890 p. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor League,
6:30 p. m.
Prayer and class meeting, Wednes-
day, s p. m.
The public is crodially invited to
worship with us at all meetings.
The pastor will be glad to visit the
sick.
Sunday, Oct. 81, will be our first
quarterly meeting day for this con-
ference year. Let us crowd our Zion
and have a spiritual feast.
General fast day will be observed
on next Wednesday and love feast
will be held that night instead of Fri
day
We had splendid official board
meeting on Tuesday evening and the
work was outlined for the new con-
ference year.
Repairs are to be made upon the
parsonage within the next few days.
Good prayer meetings have been
held every Wednesday evening.