davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
Lighter IAfs on oeeille.

The cadets aboard the German train,
ing ahIp Herzogiu ceeilie will be enter.
lainea nest week Friday by tho local
derman ealany. An ont'ofdoor enter,
ialnmeat i being mapped ont aud the
day 9T evening VII pass into local DER
manY history ~ nan # lhf biggest
days n ihe HaY VI enfaHalfmeala, a
pls reception alll alaa ~ given bhaafa
lhp NaeIlia hy ne aHlfffa sna cadets
u hoHef e lsssl fdenas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
WELLMAN NOT DISCOURAGED.

NEW YORK, October l0.-Wellman
with his five companions, who at
tempted to cross the Atlantic in a bal
loon, and who we're picked up by the
steamer Trent after abandoning the
balloon, were landed here today.
Wellman makes the statement that
he will try II again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

From . small bealnulna the aala and
usa % Chamberlain Cough Kennedy has
nHihnded 20 an parts 0f The unllad
States and % many foreign countries
NhYf llaaauHe 4 bee proved especially
valuable fpT coughs ana falda. fag aaih
81 ~ aealega lianaunl smith B Cos,
Lias aeenls ~ liaAsil,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
PoTHlER STANDARD BEARER.

PROVINCE, Rhode Island, October
lp.~'fhe Republicans today renomi.
mated Governor Pothier Governor
P0thler, In speech after being chosen,
endorsed The administration OF pEaai,
dent Taft and the tariff rs Il now
stands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
ROYAL ExlLEs IN ENGLAND.

PLYMOUTH, England, October IL
King Manuel, depoaed monarch Of
Portugal, accompanied by the queen
mother, Amelle, arrived here today on
lha hrlilsh royal yacht They make
ne definite plans public but AZ they
aIe eAiled permanently from thelF svn
sonauYi Il Is probable their future
hame Nlll be somewhere 90 che con
llHaaf The King ana anaan shaN the
eject II their experiences III i4sh0u,
Hhefe lhef aefe pnfsuea - aalalalY
ana sslagalnH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
CABINET CRISIS
IN PORTUGAL
RumOr Comes From Lisbon That
Republics Officials Are
SqlabbIlng. #

LISBON, Portugal, October 2O.-
There are rumors that crisis ID immi-
nent in the cabinet of the newly organ
lied republic. Only the bare rumor that
there is a disagreement over matters
affecting the Encouragement of the gov
eminent liz current.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

called another physician. Still no grew
worse. At the end OF about year and
a half Of suffering he grew so bad that
I had to tie his hands In cloths at night
to keep him from scratching the sores
and tearing the flesh. He got to be
q mere skeleton, and was hardly able
to walk.
Soap and Cutioura Ointment. 30 great
was her faith In them that gho gave mo
q small piece Of the Soap 70 try and
. little Of the Ointment. took them
home without any faith. but to please
her ] tried II and It seemed 70 dry up
the. sores a little. sent 10 drug store
a boz Of the Ointment and followed
tho Horea were all we'll. lie has never
had any sores Of any kind since. lie
i now strong and healthy, and i can
sincerely say that only for the most
wonderful Cutleura Remedies my pre-
ploue child would have died from those
terrible sores ! iiaef only enc cake ~
~ Ointment
- Am . nurse and my profession
brings me- into many different families
and y . AlWaf8e plfaauIafef ne q tell
faf story end fenonmHnd Hutlenla iiems
f1laa Mm ffhaff Sheldon, n, II. u, i,
fAlehneld, Conn, ual, -, 1900
&c es9g ~. 'fi 1s.aass ials..s i'ii &. g.
tsd9. ,,all' l3l ~ h. Il. ~ sa islH
l' % n. ~ "A
~ 1aff afAf ~ 1850 HEa
- asass ~ a.HIAs t 81 80 hssHs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
BALLOONS FIND EARTH
FAR FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Missouri, October 90
Five of the balloons which started from
here on Tuesday under the auspicesNof
the Aero Club have landed and others
are reported to have passed over On
tario. The Hamburg was third, land
ing at Nipissing, near Toronto, $50
miles from st. Louis The Islede de-
scended at Ontario, 700 miles distant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

come out on his
face. ] had q ply
stefan treat him,
but the sores grew
worse. Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts CT his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse then tho
others. Then I
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
TAFT GONFERS ON
POLITICAL STATUS
New York State and Ohio Stu
atoms Feature of an Entire
Days Discussions.

NEW YORK, October 2O.-President
Taft has completed his New York visit
and is due in Washington this morning.
He spent almost the entire day yester-
day in political conferences with lead
ers of the party, dwelling particularly
on the situation in New York State
and Ohio, due to the insurgent move
ment and the activity of Colonel Roose-
welt in the interest of the so-called
progressivists.
The answer of Henry Clark to the
citation ordering him to explain his
reasons for refusing to answer questions
of the grand jury was duly made yes
terday, but, as the court was occupied
with another trial, the case. was set
over to Saturday for hearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
TWO YEARS OF BAD
SCHOOL CR0WDING
School Census Shows Conditions
This Term to Be Little
Worse Than Last.

The school census this year in the
public schools of Honolulu shows the
crowded condition which at present
exists to be hardly worse than it was
last year, although in comparison with
the seating capacity all the schools are
shown to be greatly overtaxed
One of the largest increases is shown
at the Royal, where there are at present
$40 pupils enrolled, in contrast to s2S
last year, the seating capacity being
s67. AS the brunt of the crowded con-
ditions has fallen ON the larger schools.
these show the greatest percentage Of
increases, the new system enabling them
to accept those whom the smaller
schools can find no room for.
The census shows there to have been
about one hundred turned away from
the lower schools, which Is a good
showing compared TO what the depart
ment has had TO handle
The following Is list Of the schools,
with their enrolment. The first figure
ID the enrolment last year, the second
that Of this year and the third Is the
seating eapaeityi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21
BABY WASTED TO
A MERE SKELETON
With Terrible Eruptions Grew
Worse in SpiteofDo Doctors -Would
Scratch and Tear Flesh Unless
Hands were Tied Mother Says
HE WOULD HAVE DIED
BUT FOR CUTlCURA

"My little son, when about a year
and a half old, began to have sores
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-10-21

Wallupe, 81, 90, IS.
Waikiki, %, 81, 40.
Moilillli 1916, AZ, IA,
Manaa, ~, 80, IS.
kaahumann, 6s7, 700, 0se
f0hukalna, a4a, 800, 4gf
Royal, sG7, $50, has.
panoa, 100, 100 9d.
Central 0FammaE zoe, 7i0, 100.
Maemae, lfb, 49, no,
kanlnHela, $50, aae, $50.
kallhlNaene, asa, taa, lei,
kalulanl, aea, Haa, bat
AaeaAlph, ~. 81, 81
kalihlahs, ~ 90, or
4elal4 1880 ifial 1910, fssl.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
TESTING SUGAR BEET SEED.
Upon II Res.s Ability of Roots to Pro.
duce Maximum Quantity Of SUGAR.

Upon II Res.s Ability of Roots to Pro-
duee Maximum Quantity Of Sugar.
Testing the voOts is one OF the most
beet seed. since the value OF the seed
depends not only upon its quality from
the standpoint OF termination. but also
upon the ability OF the roots produced
to store a maximum quantity Of sugar
with a minimum quantity OF salts.
With our present knowledge of seed
production the standard OF high grade
seed can be maintained only by the
most careful and rigid testing and
elimination of all roots that are not of
a satisfactory quality Having select
ed roots Of suitable size and shape. a
typical core is removed by means OF
a drill which is passed through the
beet at an angle, as shown In the Illus
tration. This core is tested for sugar
by the usual polariscope methods The
ability Of a seed grower to maintain
high quality In the root is one Of the
most important conditions In the es-
adjustment and maintenance Of the
beet seed industry, says the year book
of the department of agriculture
There is a great deal OF confusion In
the minds OF plant breeders regarding
the real purpose of the selection Of the
roots from the standpoint Of sugar con-
tent Careful observation would seem
to Indicate that breeding and selection
for high sugar content have to do
mainly with the elimination Of those
individual roots that will not respond
readily to favorable conditions OF soil
and climate with respect to the forma-
ton and storage Of sugar and the pres
ervatlon and perpetuation of those
roots that will respond to those condl-
lions. High sugar content therefore,
does not seem to be a fixed character
in the same sense as are color, form,
ETC., but will vary to a marked de-
gree when the conditions OF growth are
changed. For example, seeds from the
same plant when planted in different
parts of the country have been known
to produce roots having a difference OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
RAISING SHEEP
ON THE FARM

The trst thing wise man will do
before Investing his money in man
ufacturing plant or starting in man
ufacturing business is to Hgure out
what sort Of demand ne can rely on
to consume his goods and whether the
price will continue good enough on the
product Of his factory to insure a rea-
sonable profit OH his business. First
there is the cost OF the factory, then
there is the capital in the business, to
consider. Now. the farm Is really
factory. The stock kept on the farm
Is capital A good factory with very
small capital is handicapped at the
start. So, too, is a good farm with
very little capital Stock to the acre.
Stock your farm with all the stock 1t
will carry and feed we'll and you will
find that year by year it will get more
fertile, will produce more and, Of
course. will carry more stock, and
year by year your income will in
crease.
What kind of stock shall cap.
italize the farm? The answer Is,
'HNNhSA ~ hOAoCot NallACf nOHO VI
sheep, choose your breed and study
type and. once having made up your
mind. stick to your breed and stick
TO your type. Ii you are breeding
pure breds, buy the best sire you can
get, even IL 1t strains your pocketbook.
IL you are breeding grades, still buy
the best registered sire of the breed
you have chosen and stick to that
breed always in buying another sire
TO take his place. You will be sur
prised in few years to see how your
stock has improved 1t will not only
delight your eye and be a real pleasure
to you in your farming life, but IL
will pay you more and more In dollars
and cents. Good Shropshire wool is
selling at 80 cents pound. and the
country does not produce nearly enough
70 supply our needs.
There are two modes of handling
sheep. One is to go to market and
put in a lot of breeding ewes, breed
them to a good mutton sire, then rush
the lambs to market fat and sell the
ewes and the following fall repeat the
operation. Many have followed this
plan with success. A flock of ewes
rightly handled should produce 125
per cent Of lambs. You have the wool,
and, If the old sheep are well handled
you should realize on them the same as
or more than cost price.
The other way is TO pick out a lot Of
good breeding ewes OF the best blood
of the breed You select, buy the best
ram Of the best mutton and wool breed
combined and in future purchases Of
slres continue using the best you can
find of the same breed.
The demand for registered sires and
breeding ewes for improving mutton
hocks and for starting new focks is
getting greater year by year. The bet
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
FARM NOTES.

Few farmers know the names Of one
tenth the weeds and grasses that grow
on their farms More knowledge in
this direction would help.
When you give the boy calf to
raise don't pocket the money as soon
as II Is sold. That might teach the
little Fellow 70 be dishonest.
A prominent dairy Journal declares
that the dual purpose COW is failure
dairy herd. The dairy type COW
Is decidedly the most profitable.
n rs better for both mare and colt
for the latter to come in the spring. Ii
y the natural growing season and
siiuses less friction and hardship.
A hog that weighed 1.60S pounds
siive and 1896 pounds when dressed
was recently slaughtered In England.
II was a Jersey red boar, two and one
half years old.
Market products must be viewed
from the buyers side and not your
own. You think TO sell two pound
male chick Is waste. but the customer
will pay more then than after he Is
ed two or three additional months.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
SHROPSHIRE RAM.

ter you breed the higher quality you
offer of registered stock and the more
money 1t will bring, and the more
money it brings and the better it is tho
easier it sells. 1t is hard to sell poor
breeding animals. 1t is hard to keep
good breeding animals. They will ask
you to put a price on them. and they
viii tempt you to sell There is the
pitfall in this system. Having made
selection OF your best twenty five
eve lambs. you must refuse 10 put
price on them You must not part
with them. but adhere rigidly to your
formulated plan.
The best Is none too good. A man
who follows this course ten years will
find his flock all tops and the value OF
1t UNNECESSARILY increased The man
who sells his best and keeps what he
cannot sell will at the end Of ten years
find his flock worthless.
Every farmer in this country has a
place for sheep, some perhaps only
for fifty. others for 1000,
Sheep need a change of pasture
Change them often from one place to
another, putting them where it needs
cleaning up.
A we'll regulated flock should be
dipped at least once year 1t is
good plan to dip them just after shear
ing Dip all, ewes and lambs alike
Here the sheep is freed from a great
enemy, the tick. The skin is kept
clean and the fleece nicely started. III
sheep are we'll kept they will respond
to good treatment as we'll as any
farm animal both in wool, which Will
increase, and in mutton qualities and
In the value Of the progeny.
A good dock Of ewes should produce
125 to 100 per cent Of lambs-that Is,
100 ewes will raise 125 to 100 lambs.
1t Is easy to figure profits. II you
have room for few sheep, perhaps
many. why not start at once? I'M
prove your farm thereby. Put on, more
capital to the acre and increase your
surplus in that best and safest bank
OF all. well kept farm. -5sF, ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
Charcoal as a Fertilizer.

Charcoal has but little plant food.
yet 1t usually shows results. 1t gives
light soils a darker color, thus making
them warmer. 1t also makes soils
porous and Increases their power to
sorbent for gases. When worked into
the soil it will no doubt prevent the
escape Of some Of the ammonia formed
when organic substances decay. For
these and other reasons charcoal will
help, especially on light solls.-Rural
New Yorker.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09

! (fried. some in tooth.pick shapes,
others in rings.)
Bird course fish steaks, fried!
This was served from a large dish,
and on top was heaped rice, garnish-
ed with fried potatoes. sliced lines.
roasted peanuts. raisins, hard-boifed
eggs cut in fancy shapes, tiny bit
of garlic. This sounds messy. but
was very daintily done, and was
good.
4th course, pineapple gelatine.
with custard dressing.
5th course. Tea.
You may laugh at these combins-
lions, but everything was wei
cooked and daintily served, and /
thought it was noble effort for
people who have lived on rice al
their lives, and eaten with their fin
gers out Of common bowl.
As soon as we were through eating
the large table was removed, and .
small one set in its place, and flowers
put on it, The service began with
the singing of Happy Day." our
Christian wedding hymn, and | ''see
sawed" as vigorously as if l had
been doing that sort of thing all my
life. Then our table boy, who had
served US during the mea!, appeared
in the capacity of best man" and
took his seat on the floor beside the
groom. After a short talk on the
subject by DR.. Campbell, the bride
was sent for, and appeared, with her
maids. from an inner room. They
all had bright silk scarfs draped
over their shoulders, and flowers in
their hands and hair, and looked
very pretty. The groom and best
man then arose and took their
places, the former grabbing the
brides hand that was next to him.
After being prompted by the preach
er, he reached around the bride for
the right hand, which she held close
to her side with much good may
it do you" air. After the ceremony
they Immediately retreated and that
was the last saw of them.
| thought gave you my address
before | left home, but guess /
forgot it. Direct me Laos" not
Siam" and send it via Maulinein.
All mail directed siam" goes down
to Bangkok, and takes much longer
to come, nor is it necessary to send
my letters in care of Miss ellison or
the schools either. All American
mail is sent from the post office to
one of our mission houses, and is as
sorted there.
We. got news of King Edwards
death on the ninth, only three days
after it occurred. | think that was
doing pretty well, don't you?
LUCY STARTLING.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
JAKE PRESIDENT
Stationary Engineers Choose
Officers For Ensuing
Year.

The local Association N. A. S. e.
elected annual officers as follows:
George J. Jake. president.
Richard D. Fay, vice president.
Jas. B. Morris, recording secretary.
j. L. Shrode, corresponding secre-
tary.
J. B. Keown, financial secretary.
j. l.. Harpole, treasurer.
A. h. Adwell, conductor.
John K. Morris. doorkeeper.
George j. Jake was elected nation
al delegate to represent No. 10 at
the coming national convention in
September, to be held at Rochester,
NY, with Richard D.Fay alternate.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
Planting WatermeIons.

Watermelons should not be planted
until all danger of frost is over and
should be planted in hills about ten
feet apart each way. The more mod
ern method of watermelon culture is
to plow out the rows one way, fill the
trenches with manure, thoroughly mix
the manure with the soil In the
trenches by running back and forth
with a scooter pillow. then throw the
soil back again and plant the seed on
the bed thus formed.-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09

more than I per cent in the sugar con-
tent, while the shape, color and gen.
cral habits of growth remained the
same. The Importance of selecting the
seed for sugar content cannot be over
estimated, and, because of the impor-
lance of this work and the difficulties
attending it, sugar beet seed growing
can be carried on successfully only
with special equipment, by the eX-
ercise OF the greatest care and conse-
quently at considerable expense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1910-07-09
Potatoes For Hogs

The heaviest potato crop evef'gscwn'
on Camas prairie was harveFtet put
owing to high freight ratea.few will
be sent to big markets. Sexerll hup-
dred carloads were dug last ke}l, The
farmers are feeding these potatoes
to the nogs. The potatoes ase cooked
In big caldrons and fed2with chopped
grain. They are quogfd at' 40 anu
80 cents a sack and { f,1ese prices are
cheaper for feef ahgrain. 3 K
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Beautiful Wraps That
Show an Artists y
Discrimination. 4

Gi:15e! experts have Giscrini-
mated they have used their artis-
TIC talents ana their business dis
cretion 70 The END that here is
assembled one Of the proudcst
collections OF evening and after
noon wraps in New York.
We offer a collection specially
imported with Horse Show Week
events in nInd-originals by
Beschoff-David, Polret. Paquin.
Bernard and othcrs-or faithful
copies
tIERI II ONE OF RICH BLACK
NEL\tI vitn q deep rood and lined
with SOFT Persian >l.k. S7..So.
OTHERS ~ VIVID COLOR
l\G> have gold and silver used quite
barhlricI'lv and ,dc bv side arc v rap
c: r1nre conservative nIcn. each
suited rdn,,r4b'y for ts purpose.
THERE NRL WRAPS OF black vel
vc'ccn and colorcd hroadcIo,h. copy
OF d BcSchoti-DIvrd model with
cur.ouSlv shared ,lccNes. hand en-
hroIdcrcd z { "a r p E-elabo-
ratclN trimmed wlth handsome silver
lace and silver ornaments. and lined
wl'h beautiful sa;'rs. m light shadcs.
Sos
EVENING CAPES. THREE NEW
SMILES. IN many shades Of fine
hroaG>lu.h. >onc have hand -cnbroid-
cred collar. touched Wirh black velvet.
and other, are trimmed with satin and
metal bIt;Cn- SIS Third Floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
rHE PLiI iND PLtyERs.
LcadinE Phases of Contest Pnd the worA
Of the In,li> Iti,hals

PRINCETON, Nov -. Although II ISN'T
a. all prohsbl" that such was the case
v-' 'ro'n the way the Princeton team
PLAYED u looked a. II IL had counted "A
good dsai on Vale weakness rather than
IT. own strength. No sufficient Vale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

PsiSCEToN. Nov. l2.-Edwarci J. Hart
u Exeter. v II. was reelected captain
Of the Princet on football team This after
noon. after the Yale game. Hart was
capt ain this year. HAIR was star a,
Exeter Academy and played on his fresh
man team in Princeton He was on the
varsity last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13

1rF ',nal from piacr7rn, Prediction S..t
=. .iss ' ale SaIagt FOR Pa b., Basrr FOR Fled
|u- for k,~rrf kiN'lS' Tor bcm.lg pr..rr
Fen Wight fDT D4nlAp ilsNoTIh for Brown.
F. .ran fCg wilson S4N.r: .Ir SPARKS Referee
.TEs1rd. Trinity Imrire- F.itP OF Brown
b 'YIgs MOr.ce Fcur,y IS AHis Head I!nes
r.. tsndiston bowGoia Tms-IOuE - min
u .r.fnd>. Attendance soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
PRINCETON BEATEN
BY YALE, after ALL

'mnsd from Sixth PGps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
Tomorrow An Importers Whole Remaining
Stock Of Foreign Dress Goods at
56c, 76c and 81 a Yard


in
therefore sold stock French
and
!,
Of
spend ruchae a blows
pids
- inches
n All
% . incl wide
OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-13
YALE BErrER MANY roTSrs

IaklnR tn9 ghfnF IN tr eTIlTetV fhe
Tigers follow ed tho hall better than the
Els though there wss little 20 choose
from IN this regard IN the last half Yale
show ed knaCk Of overcoming her faults
On the defence Yale distributed four men
IN the hack ground and didn't suffer from
ZACH Of protection hack there a. against
Brown Yale blocked kicks better than
Princeton. Princeton not blocking any
Ballou OF Princeton was rather clever
With the onside kick. q play that Val.
didn't Use Yale did guard asains; the on
eide kick well. however With Baker ana
Howe playing clear hack Yale COPIED with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-03
Mcckls cotton Rcyie,,..

New York. December lit has been
thrust and parry In the speculative
markets. but on the whole bears have
latterly had the advantage. owing, to
a marked increase In the receipts OF
cotton at the ports and interior towns,
q local crop estimate nf 12,092,000
bales exclusive Of ltnters, depression
in Wall Street and narrowness of the
speculation in cotton. Liverpool too,
has suddenly become bull Some en-
barrassmcnt In the dry goods trade at
home and abroad have been reported.
and December notices have amounted
to anywhere from 10000 to 10000
bales. something which has puzzled
independent observers who do not un-
derstand why the cotton should be
thrown on the market now IL the price
is going up. The hedge selling by
the South has been steady and spot
interests have sold the near months.
Fall Rivers sales of print cloths have
been small. The outlide public shows
no great disposition to take hold Of
cotton. nor is 1t generally expected to
/ do SO until tie market has shown
its ability to advance sharply and firm
lly maintain the rise. Fridays surprise
lin regard to the big local estimate
! crop undoubtedly had a. more or less
demoralizing effect. Some experienced
and successful people In the cotton
! trade insist that the crop is small and
that the prospective consumption is
large. SO large indeed as to presage
' a scramble tor cotton among the spin
ners later on and an inevitable rise Of
prices to much higher level than has
yet been attained this season Man