davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
HILO MAY HAVE
new launch CO.

Young Brothers Ltd are planning
to extend their launch business to
Hilo.
John A. ("Jack") Young. manager
Of the company, said today he will
leave tomorrow morning on the Mauna
Kea for the Crescent City, to see how
the Louise, which has been engaged
on the breakwater Job there for more
than q month, is progressing with
towing work.
III everything goes we'll We may
60 into business in Hilo as we'll as
Honolulu" said Young this morning.
"Hilo businessmen asked US several
months ago to start a branch over
there. If we do 1t we will begin with
three launches, the Louise and two
more which we would build here; s.
foot boats with q cover to keep the
rain off passengers heads, and pro-
PEELED by 20-horsepower motors"
There 10 q launch business now con-
Quoted in Hilo by j. A. M. Osorio, but
Young believes there is plenty of
room for competition and it is pos
sible he will start up a launch service
while he is in the Second City.
Jack" Gays their cabin cruiser Sea
Scout has been kept busy recently by
the army. For four days last week
1t towed targets at sea off Haleiwa
and Waimea One day the work was
towing targets continuously while rap
Id fire and small field guns shot at
them, and another day the work was
to tow targets out to sea to the proper
range, cast them adrift and let them
go until they were out of range. Major
Mettler told Young Brothers he was
much pleased with the Sea Scouts
performance.
Next month the Makaala will tow
targets again for siege gun practise.
The boat towed them around off Nan
akuli last month for the big guns to
get In some work on.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
LUMBER PRICES
HIT CITY HARD

How much greater the prices of the
bids to supply the city for the next
six months are than the prices for
the same material now is indicated
by the special bids submitted by the
lumber firms last week for lumber 20
erect II school houses.
The lowest bid was $3.50, entered
by Levers & Cooke and H. E. Wes-
colt; purchasing agent, has figured
that II this lumber was purchased at
the prices bid for the six months sup
ply, it would cost the city $500 more,
or an increase Of nearly Is per cent.
The six months bids for lumber,
paints and nails were rejected by the
board of supervisors at its last meet
ing and from now on the necessary
material will be bought in the open
market Henry Freitas, building in
spector, is working up an estimate of
the amount of supplies he will need
and 1t is his intention to buy them
now and save the city several hundred
dollars.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
MONTANA INGHAM TURNS
{ OUT $500 ORE DAILY NOW

A report reached Honolulu yester
day from Utah that Montana-Bingham
viii is turning out $500 worth Of con-
centrates daily, but 1t remarks that
the stockholders should not expect too
much in q short time was received
here today.
The report says that since June d
ore has been shipped valued at over
$1,000 net and there are now between
seven and eight carloads Of broken ore
in the bins being loaded. The mill is
doing excellent work. Jigs, crHsher
and rolls are being installed, six more
tables have been delivered, one every
other day, and IL are being manufac'
tured at the plant. Nearly the entire
working force is doing construction
work and everything that is possible
Is being done preparatory to q large
production.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
COMMERCIAL NEWS
Mining SLUMPS,
SUGAR IS firm

While an active day was recorded
on the exchange from the standpoint
Of trading, 1t was a dull session from
the standpoint of features. The I'm
listed stock fell off some, Montana
Bingham recedinG TO 60 cents, and Ma
dera to So. while sugar stocks remain
ed firm with a fair demand.
Despite its sluml, favorable news
continues to arrive from Fortuna,
which is owned by Montana Bingham
A wire received today from Manager
Higgins declares the mill is operating
steadily and in three months will
reach a capacity of 1000 tons a day.
Salt Lakers interested in Montana.
Bingham are asking 81 share for the
stock and state they are not inclined
TO sell. Two thousand Oahu Railwa!
{, Land bonds were transferred today
at Slr5 TWENTY-FIVE shares of Alex.
aEder & Baldwin sold at $4h0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
REVENUE
LICENSES S6l,477
IN single DAY

At the close of BUSINESS yesterday,
following the heaviest day since the
work began, the collections for bust
ness licenses amounted to SCI, 47."0
or fully 20 per cent more than was
collected at this time last year. Yes
terday more than $4,000 was, take i,
the city treasurer's force working M
til nearly, six o'clock settling up the
days business. Today a waiting I'm
as long as that of yesterday has heel
taking out licenses and it is expected
that yesterdays collections will be
equalled.
Because of the good showing which
has been made. during the last two
days, D. L. Conkling, treasurer, says
that he will defer action on this threat
to have the delinQuents arrested.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
HAWAIpS BOND
SALE MAY SUFFER
BYLIBERTY

Possibility that Uncle Sans big lib
erty loans may seriously conflict with
the sale OF territorial bonds for the
loan fund is seen by territorial Off
Gals.
Governor Pinkham. while making
no statement in the matter. admits
that such a conflict is possible, and
calls attention TO the fact that new
federal loan of four billions is being
considered. probably at higher than a
3i2 per cent rate.
The governor has had little word
from Treasurer c. J. Mccarthy, the
last being a letter which stated that
the treasurer had left Washington for
New York.
Henry Hapai acting treasurer for
the territory, had a letter from Nc
Carthy in, the last mail, but only a
persona lone, he says, and containing
no word Of the bond issue. Asked il
he believes the liberty loan might af.
feet the floating OF the territorial
bonds. Hapai says that this might be
possible, though the usual time of sale
is about this long after approval of
WV ioSuS 10 bCSuICu IL 10 QUIIS
able that word will be received at any
time stating that the bonds have been
taken.
1t is in the public works depart
ment and harbor commission that the
need OF funds is probably felt most,
as important projects named in the
appropriation bill will have to wait I'M
til the sale of bonds Is made.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
Irish Spuds Are
Demanding Fine
Prices On Kauai
Food Commission Agent Sells
$4,000 Pounds and Gets
S4.O5 Per Hundred

The potential value Of the county
agent as a marketing agent for the
small growers was successfully de-
monstrated on Kauai last week. when
A. H. Case sold $4,000 spuds OF irish
potatoes on that island for e Japanese
grower. getting $4.05 per 100 pounds
for them.
This is in marked contrast TO the
system, or lack Of system. which has
prevailed Oh that and other islands
heretofore. when potatoes. beans and
onions have been known to have been
shipped to the coast and back, the VI
innate consumer having to pay these
freight charges for vegetables gro"
right on his own island.
Finding local markets for home
grown foodstuffs is one Of the chief
functions of the county agent, work
for which he is permitted to make
no charge either to the buyer or
grower.
This makes about 500 or 600 bags Of
potatoes which | have been able TO
get a local market for" Case writes
to Doctor Dean, the commission s
executive.
The difficulty in selling locally" he
adds, is almost as great as sending
them away, as the transportation
charges around the island are high.
A 2-ton truck costs SIS a day and can
make only one trip, thus bringing the
transportation charge to almost 40
cents a bag If the potatoes are to be
sent to Honolulu there is this charge
and the steamer charge, hauling in
Honolulu, the markets commission
and natural losses, which makes the
growers profit suffer materially"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

The next Liberty Loan issue will be
made about Sept. !, according to indi
cations at the Treasury Department,
The interest rate win be probably 4
ne. cent
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Athletic contests at West Point ex'
cept interclass meets. have been sus'
pended for the year, ii was announc'
ed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Deposits in Chicago national banks
show a decrease of $6,414,0 900. De.
posits in State banks show a falling
off of $48,166,599
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 1880 Bingham, SO; 1850
Bingham, 81; 1000 Bingham, SO; 1880
Bingham, go; 1900 N. Products, %;
$500 MADEIRA, SO; $500 MADEIRA, 81;
775o MADEIRA, SO; $50 Hon. Oil, 4.1o;
1000 Bingham, 81; $500 MADEIRA, 81;
600 M. Products, .28.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
WHEN MARRIAGE
IS A FAIL URE

Surely marriage is a failure when is
essential purpose. the raising OF a
family OF children, proves impossible.
In the childIess home the married
pair. though sometimes more or less
unconscious OF the fact. grow disap-
pointed and lonely. lacking the best
tie 70 hold them together they are
likely to drift apart. hence many sep
arations and divorces.
II every wife, whose physical state
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 5, 20,
so Meeryde, 1850; is oIaa, 1875; %,
60 Eva, 1925; 10, 20 Oahu, 3o.75; IS
c. Brewer, 400; 10 Tanjong olok,
$3.50; $1,000, $500 Haw. Cons. 5 PC, 90;
$1,000 o. r. & L. PC, 1905; 20, 5, 10,
IS Waialua, %.
Session Sales: 80, 10, ), rs Pioneer,
$3.50; 10, 10, 5 WalaIua, %; 5 Haw.
Pines, 44.5o.
Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg.
test, $50 cents, or $13o.4o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-17
Honolulu Stool: Exchange

Tuesday July Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

mer for twenty minutes longer. Re-
move the veal bone, cool, skim and re-
heat before serving.
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Occasionally fruit cocktail served
as the breakfast fruit will prove very
acceptable. Almost any varieties OF
fruit may be used in combination, and
the addition OF little strained lemon
Juice seems TO give zest and favor to
the other fruits. Mix together two
drained preserved peaches, cut in bits;
one cup of seeded and peeled Malaga
grapes, cut in halves; half a dozen
chopped Maraschino cherries Tor pre-
served cherries may DE used, and the
edible pulp from one large grapefruit.
Sweeten TO taste with powdered sugar,
add the strained Juice OF half lemon
and heap into small cocktail glasses.
Chill before serving.
CHINA Chilli WITH RICE BORDER
Simmer together for half an hour
two tablespoons of butter, half a can
of French peas, a small blade Of mace,
one pint of rich brown gravy and salt
and pepper TO taste. Then remove the
mace. add one pint OF diced cooked
mutton. one small head Of lettuce torn
into shreds and simmer for fifteen
minutes longer. Serve heaped in the
centre of a chop platter and surround
With a border of steamed rice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Economy: Careful planning Keeps
Expenses DoWn

practised regularly. as it may be used
to advantage in the making of cream
soup, or cooked down with a small
piece of meat and a soup bone into an
appetizing meat and vegetable broth.
The majority of dinners have been
arranged with strict attention to econ
omy and small purchases Of both meat
and fish have been the rule. For in
stance, three pounds Of cod steaks will
be necessary, as this will allow for a
leftover for Wednesdays luncheon.
Again a medium-sizcd finnan hsddie
baked in little cream will be sufficient
TO serve four persons, provided the po-
tato balls and asparagus tips that oc-
company it are served in generous por-
tions.
All the luncheon and dinner desserts
are Of light chsracter,-fruit, gela-
tine and cornstarch preparations,
iunket and a frozen dainty. The Well
lesley toast served for luncheon on
Monday is especially good and is very
easily prepared. Toast crustless slices
OF graham bread; butter generously
and cut them in strips; dredge thickIy
with powdered sugar and ground CHINA
mon mixed. Set in a very hot oven for
n couple Of minutes and serve In a
toast dish or covered with small
fringed napkin.
The squads for Sunday dinner US
ually can be purchased at a less price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
MOCK SWEETBREADS WITH BROW
MUSHROOM SAUCE

Scrape lean veal to get one pound
or two cups,-as free as possible from
fibre. Pound the pulp in a wooden
bowl with a pestle. Add two eggs. one
at a time, pounding each into the pulp
before the next is added. Cook one
cup Of soft bread crumbs in one cup OF
rich milk or white broth to a smooth,
thick paste; let cool, then pound into
the veal, with one-quarter of cup OF
butter, half a teaspoon OF salt, one
quarter of a teaspoon of white pepper
and half a cup Of double cream.
When the mixture is very smoothly
and evenly blended, form into eight
oval shapes, the size of veal heart
sweetbread, split in halves. Chill on
the ice, brush over with melted butter,
lay in a buttered pan, cover with but
tered paper and cook in a hot oven.
Serve with a brown sauce enriched by
canned or fresh mushrooms.
GENOA RAMEkINS
Use either individual baking dishes
or one large shallow dish. Cut stale
bread in two-inch slices, freeing 1t
from crusts. Have ready a raw GUS
tard made with two eggs, pinch OF
salt and a dash Of pepper to each pint
of milk. Lay the bread on a platter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

straight, keen edge on knife blade, but, for
ordinary kitchen use, the tiny wheel that turns
itself under the pressure of the knife that Is
drawn across it is considerably more conven-
lent Where there is crank to turn, two
hands are needed; with the smaller wheel, one
or two quick draws Of the knife across 1t are
sufficient to put on an edge that serves the inn
mediate purpose.
The Kwikway Knife Sharpener is of this
convenient type. 1t consists of small COM
position grinding wheel, vertically mounted
upon a nickel-plated cast steel standard, which,
by means of thumb screw, can be camped on
a kitchen table or the edge of q shelf and can
as easily be removed.
On either side between the wheel and the
support is circular steel guard. The knife is
inserted between this guard and the wheel BY
drawing it back and forth few times, first
on one side and then on the other, the desired
edge is produced. When placed on the back
edge or the end of the kitchen table, this little
sharpener will be found great convenience.
1t is small enough not to be in the way, and is
continuously serviceable to the active worker
who hates dull knife Price, 80 cents postpaid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Aladdin Mantle Lamp No. lOl
Made by the Mantle Lamp Co. Of America, Inc
Chicago, ILL.,, and New York


To those opponents of the modern spirit who
assert that the day of the kerosene lamp IS as
remote as that of the carriage horse, this lamp
opposes itself unabashed, secure in the ability
to prove at any time that its light Is white,
soft, clear and most soothing to the eyes.
Moreover, its case is strengthened by the
fact that many country houses are beyond the
reach of either gas or electricity and that
even within the sphere Of these great twin
servants of modern convenience there are still
persons conservative enough to like the soft
light of the od-fashioned oil lamp, rather than
the flicker of the gas flame or the diamond
bright glare of the incandescent bulb.
The Aladdin Mantle Lamp, as its name i'm
plies, uses mantle instead of the open flame.
1t is simple in construction, burns any grade
of kerosene feeds the oil through wick and
is as safe and easy to handle as any or
binary lamp. The light produced is mild,
clear strong, steady and white. Hardly more
could be asked from any artificial light.
The lamp is equipped with centre draft
round wick, and each mantle is sold mounted
upon a metal frame known as the "Kone Kap,"
so that a new cone or frame--the part most
likely to be affected by the heats supplied
with each mantle. In this way the danger of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

breaking the mantel is reduced to a minimum.
The chimney is made of heat-resstng glass
shaped to insure the best results. II measures
1919 inches high and inches across the top.
Style No. l01 was the lamp tested in the In
stitute. 1t is designed for general use, and
can either be carried from room to room or
used as hanging or wall bracket lamp. 1t is
made entirely Of brass, finished in satin brass
or nickel plate Its height over all is 23l2
inches Each lamp is furnished with seam
less wick, "Kone Kap" MANTLE battle generator,
wick cleaner, heat-proof chimney, tripod for
holding a ten-inch shade, an extra mantle and
a combination match box. AS tested in the
Tribune Institute Laboratory, the lamp gave
steady light, required little attention, and gave
forty-eight hours service at maximum ilumi-
nation upon one gallon of kerosene. The
mantle proved durable and the lamp econom-
cal.
This lamp is also made in ceiling hanging,
wall bracket and floor models, and all have the
same general construction and principle of OPP
Grafton. Prices, Sc to $50. Price of Style
No. 101, So. Extra mantles and chimneys, 20
cents each. Glass shades, $1.00 to $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

ures 81 inches in length, 2l12 inches IN width
and 10 inches in depth. At one end is two
blade steel propeller universal electric
motor which is connected to any lamp socket
by seven feet of flexible cord and plug at
tachment, turns this propeller, throwing
strong wide sheet Of spray against the dishes
to be washed The dishes are placed in two
removable galvanized iron racks, which arc so
adjusted that the dishes receive the full force
of the spray. Several perforated metal cups
are provided for holding the silver.
The table top is divided into two parts.
When the dshwasher is to be used one division
of this top is raised. the dishes are placed IN
the rack and the hot, soapy water turned on
or poured in, as the case may be. OF course,
the permanent installation is best wherever 1t
is possible, but even without 1t the saving Oh
time and trouble is very considerable. hose
from the faucet will fill the tub, and the water
outlet is controlled by hand lever which
raises or lowers a rubber stopper
The machine was subjected to severe test
in the Tribune Institute Laboratory. Some of
the dishes TO be washed we're literally daubed
with egg and allowed to stand for several
hours. AS every housewife knows, egg that is
dried on is almost the hardest proposition
dishwasher can be called upon to meet. The
remainder of the dishes were of varying de-
grees of sickness and greasness.
The dishwasher proved itself entirely ca
pable of coping with egg, grease and all the
rest. The dishes came out bright and shining,
having dried themselves as they would in any
well regulated dishwasher. The glasses and
silver were wiped dry with a towel, as also
would be the case with any dishwasher. Price
$4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
efficiency: These Dences
Ligbten Housework
The Rapid Dishwasher and Kitchen Table
Made by the William Campbell Co.,
Detroit, Mich.

|" o THE apartment owner or the owner OF
any kitchen where space Is at a pre-
MUM this new labor and space saving
device will come as a boon and blessing.
Too often the practical housewife turns sadly
away from some tempting invention that would
considerably tighten her work, saying; There
is hardly room to turn around in now A
dishwasher would be very useful, undoubtedly
but where shall put it?'
In direct answer to this and similar obJec-
tions comes combination dishwasher and
kitchen table, each one complete in itself, The
aluminium top Of the table is Az inches long
and q inches wide. The table itself stands
S03a inches high.
The dishwasher is securely tucked away un-
de,neath this table 1t is so designed that 1t
can be permanently installed and filled and
drained from faucets and waste pipes, just like
+he kitchen sink. If this is impossible, the
machine can be filled with hot water just as
tub would be and drained in the same way.
The body of the dishwasher is made OF
timed copper, rectangular in shape and meas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
By VIRGINIA CARTER LEE
Culinary Expert Of The Tribune Institute

4 LII these menus have been planned by Miss
n Lee for the special benefit OF the house
keeper who wishes 10 give the right
food 10 each member Of her family and al the
same time 10 make each dollar of her house.
keeping budget count for lis utmost value
Therefore wise buying, careful use OF left
overs, the use of novel and tempting dishes and
the right relation of foods 10 one another form
the basis for planning the twenfy-One meals a
week suggested by The Tribune Institute. Miss
Lee prints here the recipes that cannot be
found in the average cook book. Additional
recipes of any dishes mentioned in these menus
that may be unfamiliar TO The housewife win
gladly be sent 10 any reader who viii write 10
Hiss Lee, in care OF The Tribune Institute.
enclosing a seIf-sddressed stamped envelope,
and stating clearly which recipes she desires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Al.Lon "Neva-Slip" Iron Stand
Made by the A-Lon Mfg. Co., Inc, 303 South
Sharp ST., Baltimore, Md.

Most housewives have known the danger OF
the slippery iron stand upon santing ironing
board. Unless the ironing board stands upon
its own legs, it is, as a rule, far from being
ION the level" AS consequence, the iron
stand has a malicious habit of sliding off on
the floor, endangerng both the toes and the
temper of the luckless person who should be
welding the iron.
That is why the A-Lon "Neva-Slip" Iron
Stand is both safe and a convenient thing to
have in the house. 1t can be attached securely
to the ironing board in any position desired,
and once there nothing short Of force will dis
lodge it.
The stand itself looks like any other metal
stand, but it is fastened at the front and rear
ends Bent wire clips are hooked over the edge
of the board. Tie rear one is equipped with a
spring, which holds the stand tight and firm.
The stand, as sold, can be fastened to any
board of which the width is not more than IA
inches. For wider board it is easy TO remove
the spring and cut it so that it can be stretched
to the required length Price, 10 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

A LMOST every housekeeper, when
"A planning her daily menus at this
season of the year, longs for
wider range of breakfast fruits. But
fortunately with oranges, bananas,
grapefruit and variety of deliciously
prepared dried fruits, the selection is
not so limited after all, especially IL 1t
is varied b. the occasional service OF
well-blended fruit cocktail, that may be
the means Of using up odds and ends OF
different fruits.
On CHANGING through the menus for
the coming week the caterer will doubt
less notice and welcome number oil
dishes with which she is unacquainted.
The oid-fashioned pepper pot,-that
fayorite of Colonial days; the hot NUT
ton sandwiches, made from freshly
baked baking powder biscuits; the mock
sweefbreads, whose foundation IL IN
cooked veal; and the Genoa ramekins,
an Italian dish, being particularly
recommended as delicious, novel and
inexpensive
The China chilli with nee border uti-
lixes some OF the cold mutton left over
from Sunday; the cream OF caulihower
soup IL made from portions OF the veg
stable left from the same meal and the
liauor In which il was cooked. SAVING
the water in which vegetables are
boiled Ia an economy that should be