davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

material used in spraying. This ex-
plains why some have sprayed with
kerosene emulsion and made COM
plete success, while others have made
an absolute failure with the same
spray. Our best entomologists were
puzzled at this difference in results.
The honor of having found out the
cause of this diversity and the way to
remedy it belongs to Prof. Woodwork
and his able assistant, Prof. Clarke,
both of the California experiment sta
ton at Berkeley. They were ap-
pealed to to do something to check
the ravages of this insect, for seventy
five per cent of the peaches were rem
dered unsaleable in some sections OF
the state. Accordingly, Prof. Clarke
was sent into the worst infected
regions and remained there several
months. when at last his invest1ga-
tons were crowned with entire sue
cess. 1t must be remembered tnat
the larya of this moth winters in the
crotches of the peach trees. The ola
theory was that if we sprayed with
kerosene emulsion the mixture would
penetrate these winter quarters ana
kill the larvae. Prof. Clarke tried
this in the dead of winter ana IL Ut
terly failed. He then cut some OF
these crotches and immersed them in
kerosene for several hours and still
the larvae were alive. Then he kept
some of these twigs in warm room
till the worms began to emerge, ana
then they could be easily killed. Prof.
Clarke finally decided that the only
time these larvae could be killed was
lust preceding the bursting or the
peach buds into bloom. So he recon-
mended spraying the peach trees with
kerosene emulsion or the l1me-sul-
phur mixture just as the color began
to show on the peach buds. Those
who SPRAYED as he directed saved
their crops and did not lose one per
cent of their peaches, while those VINO
sprayed earlier, or not at all, lost sew
enty-fiye per cent. Prof. Woodwork
gave a full account of this entire in
vestigation and the results OF their
labors at the meeting of the North
west Fruit Growers association in
Spokane in February, 1903. My re-
membrance is that he preferred the
lime-sulphur spray to the kerosene
emulsion.
In the Yakima valley we have the
peach twig borer but it does not do
enough harm to pay for spraying. We
lose about one per cent of our peaches
from these worms and that loss does
not equal the cost of spraying. l see
no reason why the same condition
should not prevail in the Wenatchee
valley Where you have to spray Tor
the San Jose scale you can destroy
these worms if you are careful to
spray just as the color shows on the
peach buds.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01
Canadian Fruit for Australia.

There is likely to be considerable
fruit, especially apples, sent from
British Columbia and other parts OF
Canada to Australia next fall. Last
year a few small shipments were
made and they were in such demand
that Sydney parties have written to
the agricultural department in Ottawa
urging them to take up the matter on
a larger scale and send large ship
ments in cold space to Sydney and
other Australian ports.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

On the eve of the great Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland the peo-
pie of every section will be interested
in knowing everything in connection
with the famous expedition and dis
coveries of the two men, Lewis and
Clark. In Leslie's Monthly Magazine
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

for February and March we find "The
Discovery of Alaska" by Agnes G.
Laut, author of the "Pathfnders of the
West" and Lords of the North and
the editor of Leslie's writes that sue
ceeding numbers will tell of Gray's
discovery of the Columbia, the ad-
ventures of Captain Cook, the adven-
lures of Captain Vancouver and of
Baranoff, the litlle Gar of Russia. To
those who are in the least interested.
it is worth while to get this magazine
to read and preserve for the great
historical value of these articles.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Paul Kruger has been appointed
deputy fruit inspector of Yakima
county to serve till the term OF In
spector Beck expires in the present
month.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Farm work in the Wenatchee valley
is reported by A. G. Teiford as being
well advanced. The crop prospects
are excellent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

The well fed flock of ewes will soon
be showing good results by dropping
a large, strong crop of lambs.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

There is, happily for the grower,
no prospect that hop prices this sea-
son will be low. Hop buyers during
the past two or three weeks have
been making strenuous efforts to buy
up all they could find, but we are in
formed that few sales have been con-
summated. 1t is claimed the hop
crop in New York state has been cor
nered by one of the large exporters,
which has stimulated buying OF Pa
cific coast hops. Every country where
they are grown reports being short
of hops. If such be the case prices
are bound to be pretty stiff next fall,
and those who have supply on hand
now need be in no hurry to accept
the first offer that comes along.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-04-01

Sixty thousand fruit trees shipped
from the middle west into the state
of Washington, with Yakima county
as the ultimate destination, are re-
ported to have been condemned by
the horticultural inspector of that
courtyard will go up in flames. The
inspector says the trees are badly in
fected with the woolly aphis, and his
only alternative is to destroy them.
His action will, of course, cause loss
to the shippers and inconvenience to
the prospective growers, but the large
number of fruit growers throughout
the state who already have big or
chards and who are fighting the in
sect pest with all their ingenuity, will
not object to the destruction Of even
100000 trees that come into the state
affected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
Paid Tribute To
Governor CIeghOrn
PACIFIC CLUBS PREsI-
DENTS FIFTIETH YEAR MEMBERSHIP a Sue
CEssFUL AFFAIR-EvENTs ILLUSTRATED IN SONG
sToRY-soNE

the celebration joins other bright spots
in the memory of club members"
The scene of the play is located
Somewhere on the Island of Oahu"
and the time THE Dim and Historic
Past"
With poets license, the builders
choose to imagine i'm the first act that
Governor Cleghorn arrived here and
was received in state by Kamehameha
the Great and Kaahumanu. After
duet by the kig and queen in which
they tell how little clothing is required
in this tropic cline the chorus comes
i'm with an endorsement of the senti-
ment.
observe that I do not require
Much clothing in tropical climes
malo around me is all l desire"
Songs Kamehameha and Kaahumanu
comes i'm with
And l wear a muumuu-sOmetimes
The sound of paddles is heard and on
the stage comes the craft bearing deck
loads of brawny highland RS, in kits of
course, headed by Archibald Scott Cleg-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

To say that the Pacific Club cele-
brated the hftieth anniversary of It's
worthy presidents election as a MEM
Der on Saturday last Would be to
put the case mildly. Half a century
of club life is no small matter Of
which to boast and although the
club, when Archibald Scott Cleghorn
entered it was known as the British
Club, it has remained an entity ever
since, the only difference being in the
change of name.
Thus the occasion was one fitting Of
glorious celebration and gloriously
was it celebrated.
Some hundred and odd members went
down in special cars to Haleiwa on
Saturday but an advance guard had
been preparing matters for days before
and the main body arrived to find all in
readiness.
The great event of the celebration
was an allegorical play replete with
side-splitting situations and mirth-
compelling songs and choruses. 1t was
supposed to represent the life of Gov
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

a Chinese Song is followed by Lulu
from Honolulu which gives way to a
ballet performed with exquisite grace
by four of the actors. The scene closes
with a four part song the closing verse
of which rurs:
The sweetest flowers whose fragrant
bloom
Has cheered lifes little day.
How soon alas they fade and pass
And dropping die away
So will l ever pray
God grant that 1
May live and die
in fair Hawaii nei."
The fourth and last act brings things
up to the present day when the scene
is laid at the Pacific Club amy after
noon and Governor Carter renders the
following:
Just listen while upon you I impress
The secret of my wonderful success,
You cannot be a sloven or
A Stacker as a governor
Or otherwise you'd make an awful
mess.
You've got to lead a strenuous kind of
life,
Don't be squeamish with the hatchet or
the knife,
You'll have to get a hustle on
And put some extra muscle on
TO fit you for the scraps of party strife,
(Chorus.)
My name is Governor Carter
To duty I am a martyr.
There may be faults and there may
be flaws
But am here to maintain the laws
My memoranda and data
Are quite complete for a starter
I've got you all at my back and call
For 1 am Governor Carter.
Being stouter than used to as a youth
I discovered that I couldn't play the
sleuth
So l got that fellow Halter
Just to tell me what's the matter
And enable me to ascertain the truth
I decided in the interests of peace
That all irregularities must cease
But it made n great sensation
Continued on Page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
ARCHIBALD S. CLEGHORN.

horn. The refrain of the Scotch chorus
then sung nuns:
30 Archie is a bonnie lad
a bonny lad is he
1t makes the lassies unco glad
His pretty face to see,
It's really most distressing
How he keeps them all a-guessing
For Archie is a bonnie lad
A bonnie lad is he"
Naturally enough a Scotch and soda
chorus follows this effort and Kane
hameha supplies the soda.
Act II, Scene I, shows the old British
Club of fifty years ago when after
much airy persifage the president an
nounces the election Of members and
the selection of a new brand If "fi2z"
for club use. Cleghorn is unanimously
elected after the rendition of the Liquor
Dealers Song which rings in Il number
of places Of thirst quenching resort.
Scene II shows the Clegh orn store
where the aHctioneer is about to dis
pose of lot OF goods when a crowd
from Scene ] rushes in and an adjourn
ment to Curha's is at once made after
a vocal description of the jolly times
there were in the Honolulu of old.
Here the Auctioneer's Song comes in
in which the well known subject of the
sldt tells what he buys what ne sells
and what he will take in exchange.
Act III is laid in the garden at Alma
hau where the stage representative
sings Of the arri val of himself and
gives an interesting account thereof.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

ernoT Cleghorn from the time Of his ar
rival the islands. 1t was in four acts.
The programme, with the songs and
choruses, was beautifully prepared.
The cover, designed and drawn by Har-
~ Cou2ens showed the unpretentiOus
club house of 1855 and that of today
and in the center was an excellent pho
TO of the president whose jubilee was
thus being honored. It was printed in
sepia and the letterpress contained
twenty four pages.
The fOrewOrd ran thus:
Halt Archibald Scott C!eghorn.
Hail and Thrice Hail!!! Half CEN
fury has passed since the doors of the
British Club swung open to admit you
as a member. Today the Pacific club,
heir to all the traditions and the
EoTies of the parent body honors its
Oldest member, not alone for the length
Of his membership, but also for his
many sterling qualities which make
him today, the most popular of club
men.
Governor Cleghorn is the motif Of
the performance, which was prepared
in every part, and acted almost en-
tirely, by club members. His acts and
interests, the club of today local hits
and satires, fill the hours of stage life
There remains only the united testi-
mony of esteem, and this is indicated
when, at the close of the perform
ance, the voices of members of the
club in the audience blend with those
on the stage, in Aud Lang Syne,' and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
TOBACCO HEART.

Constant use or narcotics has a paral-
yzing effect upon the heart action. It
is first noticeable through a dull, I'M
easy pain around the heart, accom-
panied with palpitation, shortness Of
breath, trembling, etc. You should
stop the progress of t. disease. at once
with DR.. Miles Heart Cure. It
strengthens and repairs the nerve It's
sues, and restores healthy heart ac-
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
LIST OF OFFICET.s.
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

"A II N4@4<N w LIZ VI I'M LIZ L4@N IA
Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an at
tack Of influenza. As this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy it should not
be allowed to run on until it becomes
troublesome. For sale by all dealers,
Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
OFFICERS:
Sugar Factors and
Commission
rlercllants
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial s. Suga
Haiku Sugar Company,
paia Plantation,
Maui Agricultural Company,
Eikei plantation Company,
Hawaiian Sugar Company,
kahulsw plantation Company,
KahuIui Railroad Company,
Fa'eakaIa Ranch Company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
NAVAL COLLIER ARRIVED.

The naval collier Saturn arrived last
night from Mare Island with stores for
the cruiser Chicago. The Saturn came
into the harbor this morning.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
AORANGI ARRIVES AND DEPARTS

The S. S. Aorangi arrived here Satur-
day afternoon from Victoria and Van
couver and departed for the Colonies
Saturday night, after discharging %
tons Of freight at this port. She had
an uneventful passage to this port. The
vessel brought a number of passengers
for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

Don't neglect your cough. Stop it
at once and drive away all thought of
consumption. Begin as early as pos
sible the sooner the better-t to take
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
f. BREWER & Co, LTD
QUEEN STREET,
HoAoLULu, a. ?
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Bonomu Sugar
Company, ailuku Sugar Company,
Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,
Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Cos Line of Bos-
ton Packets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
INV RID.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
aIua and Waianae-"s:36 a. m, 1854
p. m-
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Aill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. M, 1886 a. M,
S1O:ES a. m. "1:4O p. m, "4:31 p. m,
S6:M p. m, 1880 p. m.
RDal5y.
9Smday Excepted.
tSuDday only.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
Erain. leaves Honolulu every Sunday at
B:So a. m. returning arrives in Homo
luI1 81 1910 D. m. The Limited stops
nnIy at Pearl City and Waianae.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

F. c. SMITH,
q. p. & T. A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18
Oahu Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
OCTOBER 6, 1904.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
Tor Walanae, Waialua, KGhuku and
Way stations-'9:15 a. m, 1920 p. m.
6Or Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
BtatSo 7-t7:SO a m, '9:15 a. m,
S1lsB a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
PE:lb p. m, 1880 p. m, Hills p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

prspursdbyDr. J. c. Ayer& Co.. Lowell, Mass.U.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

4 p. DENNISON,
z supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

Continued on Page seven.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-18

Telephone ISL Blue, Postonice BOX COG.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

manslaughter, and by and by l shall
finish my sentence and come to you.
1t may be you will have outgrown me-
will have forgotten me, have no use
for me-"
"Geoffrey!" she cried in the midst of
her sobs.
Perhaps now you are amazed, an
gered, bewldered; you shrink from me
a trihe; you feel with a sort of loath-
ing that there is blood upon my
hands,
"Oh, Geoffrey!" she cried again. But
she knew that what he said was true.
by and by" he went on. that will
be changed. You will forget the nearer
and go back to the older things, the
old love. 1 believe in you; you are
human, but you are also angelic. There
is one thing ] regret with no remedy,
though--the mother"
"Oh, yes, your mother!'
"She must never know"
"Oh, OH How is it TO be helped?"
You will go to another place, far off.
Your health cannot be the plea. She
has enough for you both to live, aud
when | come out I shall have trade"
he said, laughing bitterly. "She will
see no one who knows. She seldom
reads the papers. She can think |
have gone on the yacht, and ship
wreck will account for my absence, and
rescue from desert island in the south
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

seas will explain my home coming. VIII
it work?"
"It will have to- said Stella, "for to
know the truth would kill her. oh,
wonder that it does not kill me-" And
then there had been agonized parting;
and it is doubtful if Godfrey still
thought the game was worth the candle
when he went into the dark.
But as soon as she could command
herself she found it easy to persuade
the mother to move to the little place
by the seashore after the letter of
were off on the yacht for new trip
in tropical waters. 1t was pleasant, the
mother said, to gaze over the sea on
which he sailed. And then Stella be.
gan to live the new and lonely life,
knowing that it was a lie and seeing
that one sin produced another with
fatal multiplication, but accepting it
all for Geoffrey's sake, sinner or not,
for the love of his mother the inno-
cent woman who had taken her sons
young wife into her heart, and who
must not be allowed to know of her
sons guilt Then came the long de-
lay, the rumors of wreck, the talk of
it together day after day, night after
night, with her heart breaking over n
greater wreck; the hard settling down
to the long and weary waiting life
And slowly the years crept by. Their
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

Up in the great North Penitentiary
the prison bell through the dusk of the
winter morning changed the prisoners
to their work. Many dark day dawn,
the air tinglng with cold, had Godfrey
obeyed it's summons, with hundreds Of
sullen convicts before and behind him.
and not all the monotony, the dull and
deadening routine, the blanching prison
darkness had taken the spring out of
his step, the cheer from his face.
Many a morning of splendid sunrise,
too had he filed out with the others
and he had not needed the light and
color to make him feel that it was
good to live, even though it were be-
tween those four stone walls,
AT first this demeanor of his puzzled
the officials Of the prison; they could
not understand the mood of mind that
made a man step lightly here. Pres
emily it veXed them, or some of them.
Vanvelt in particular lost no chance
to annoy this prisoner whose spirit
discipline could not break. For the
matter of that he lost no chance to
annoy others as we'll, and of course he
was hated from gang to gang, his
tyranny and cruelty having put him
more than once in danger. Often he
reprimanded Godfrey with no reason.
once indeed, he struck him. Geof-
frey's lifted arm warded off the blow.
Then he was punished for resisting
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
nx eAd beey'

Not all at once, but by slow degrees,
defiant smile went out, as a spark dies
in ashes. He became as 1t seemed to
him, grew and grew, like the genie
loosed from the jar, and its atmosphere
overshadowed him, folded him, never
left him. 1t was nothing that he
would have given life itself to be free
from it, for life was of no more value
to him now than pinch of dust He,
it was he, who had betrayed friend
ship, who had robbed Banister of all
went down into the black depths of
self-a -abasement.
Such a complete reversal of feeling
was something to overthrow every
other habit of thought, and all at once
Godfrey found himself so revolted by
his sin that he longed to be cleansed
from it, But the thing was done. To
be cleansed from 1t? That meant to
be- forgiven for it, Why should he,
how could he he forgiven! And now
he was looking at the memory of Stella
and for his mother with another light
upon them. And with that he was no
longer the chief actor in the scene. 1t
was no longer for him alone that the
sun rose and set. But those women
sitting at home in the dark of his mis-
doing, unprotected. broken hearted,
they were the ones that signifed. He
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16
WHY WE GROW OLD
If Our Memories Are Not Pleasant
Youth Flees

From Success.
Bitter memories of a sinful life which
has gone all wrong make premature
burrows in the face, take the bright
ness from the eyes and the elasticity
from the step and makes ones life
sapless and uninteresting.
We grow old because We do not know
enough to keep young. just as we be-
come sick and diseased because we do
not know enough to keep we'll. Sick
ness is a result of ignorance and
wrong thinking. The time will come
when n:an will no more harbor
thoughts that will make him sick or
weak than he would think of putting
his hands into fire. No man can be
sick if he always has right thoughts
and takes ordinary care of his body.
If he will think only youthful thoughts 5
he can maintain his youth far beyond
the usual period.
If you would "be young when old"
adopt the sun dial's MOTTO Il record
none but hours of sunshine" Never
mind the dark or shadowed hours. For
get the unpleasant, unhappy days. Re-
member only the days of rich expert
ences; let the others drop into OBJ
livion.
1t is said that long livers are great
hopers." If you keep your hope bright
in spite of discouragements and meet
all difficulties with a cheerful face it
will be very difficult for age to trace
its burrows on your brow. There is
longevity in cheerfulness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

answered Yes. the god of the sea.
the god of music and ever so many
Others"
"Were there any lady gods?"
"Oh, yes. They were called god
desses."
Teddy lay quiet for a moment, think
ing hard. Then he said: Tell me eX-
actly what the gods were. Were they
people?"
Mercury took off his cap and
scratched his head in juzzled way.
"Well. rather like people. But they
were bigger and handsomer than peo-
pie, and they could do a great many
things that people can't do. You just
watch me now"
And While Teddy watched, Mercury
swelled and swelled. until he was as
big as any man, and came flying down
from the mantel and landed without
the least bit of IA thump on the foot OF
Teddys couch.
Teddy might have been frightened If
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-16

little income met their little wants.
And she saw herself growing older and
feared lest if Godfrey had loved only
the fair face he might find nothing left
to love when he came home, uncon-
scious of the beauty growing in the
face from love and sacrifice. And every
day and every night she prayed with
her prayer for Goeffrey that she might
be forgiven the deceit she practised for
the sake of the love in it, For how
letting her know that she had brought
murderer into the world, and a mur-
derer rejoicing in his deed? There was
but one satisfa ction i'm her life-tha
fact that the practice of this deceit
put her, in her own mind, on a grade
that allowed her no scorn for any other
sin.
She never went to see Godfrey, rot
only because the mother knew that she
had no people of her own to make a
pretence of visiting, but because Geof-
frey positively forbade her to come.
He was unwilling that she should see
him in the garb of his degradation.
AS frequently as she might she wrote
to him; now and then he wrote to her.
And still the mother kept up her
mourning for the son that was wreck
ed, but not the mourning she would
have made had she known the truth
of his sadder wreck.