davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

it everything looked we'll at that time
and the devil possessed machine woulC
be left to its own devices for two OF
three hours until 5 O'Clock, at which
time my wife would get up and pro
coed to wrestle with our pet and per.
suade it to behave. Yet in spite OF
all this we managed to hatch a fail
number of chicks.
We had taken time by the foreloch
and got the machine Internal Ma.
chine we always called it in the
fall and so, Of course, we decided that
we would go right to work and hatch
for broilers until the time came tc
hatch our Brown Leghorn pullets fol-
the next winters layers. We knew
there was big mony to be made raising
these early broilers, for we had several
books in which the profits were all
figured out for us. Nice fat profits
they were too and one of the books
was by Mr.. Cyphers, an eminent broil-
er raiser who has quite recently gone
broke in the business to the tune OF
$3.50, 600, that's all. So we ruStled W
and down the valley and got eggs OF
all kinds for our broiler matches. II
was October then and most hens in
the molt, but little thing like that
did not bother us. Wherever we saw a
flock OF hens with a rooster in charge
we stopped and purchased eggs until
we had a sufficient quantity to ill
the "Infernal. Twice we ran the
machine and took off hatch Of all
kinds of chicks, putting them in hot
water breeders of the same make as
the incubator. About half the eggs
were fertile and about half the fertile
eggs Matched but, probably because
the breeders were not at all crowded.
we reared most of the chicks and actu-
ally broke even on the two matches,
though we received nothing for al
least $780, 90 worth of labor. But it is
d uldUUcI VI SIOdU dhdAOhOhO w he
now to think that we did incur an
actual financial loss on our transac-
ton in broiIers. However we acquir-
ed some knowledge of incubating and
brooding which stood us in good stead
when we came to the really serious
matter of raising our little bunch Of
layers, and l recommend all begin
ners to get some preliminary expert
ence before hand by bringing off one
or two matches of cheap eggs. Well we
Matched away, ran the incubator three
times and did. in the course of the
two months of March and April, gel
out enough chicks to give us 81
pullets that winter. Most of these
we're from our old friends STOCK and
the balance were very handsome fowls
Matched from eggs purchased from an
old fancier of some celebrity. In the
course of securing eggs from the latter
[ visited his place several times and
observed. at feeding time, that his
breeding birds received nothing but
straight wheat, no meat food of any
kind and little or no green food. This
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-12-15

made but slight impression at the
time. Later knew it for the reason
that most of the chicks from his eggs
lacked stamina and but few attained
maturity. Oh l was buying expert
ence all right but the worst was yet to
come.
In those days | used to spend live
months of the year (from Jane LIST. to
Nov. 1st. in Alaska and the manager
of one Of the big trading companies
in Dawson asked me to ship him in
100 Barred Plymouth Rock hens before
I left for the north myself So L be-
gan to drag MY neighborhood for them
in April and in about a fortnight l
had secured them and kept them herd
ed in a pen by themselves for another
two weeks, while fed them up we'll
and got them in condition for the hard
trip. 1t was foolish proceeding on
my part, for these fowls from a
dozen different baInyards and back
ts-brought the roup on the place.
1t cropped out in my Brown Leghorn
flock, when year old. l was pretty
sore on the Brownies anyway by that
time and at the first outcropping OF
the disease disposed of the whole
flock at 70 cents per head. 1t was the
wisest move L ever made. My wife
felt so badly at being left with fine
big laying house on her hands and
not laying hen in it, that she cried
over it and l found it mighty hard to
disregard her wishes for the first time
since We had begun to keep poultry.
But the sale was made, the whole
premises received tremendous dis
injecting and the number of White
Leghorn eggs in process of incubation
was doubled and on my return that
fall found her Unfortunately proud
of fine flock of some 200 White Leg
horn pullets. many of them already
laying Next to avoiding mistakes it
is best to admit the mistake and take
prompt and, if necessary, severe
measures to repair it. l have always
considered that we were very fortu-
nate, since We started with the wrong
variety and poor strain of it as we'll,
to get rid of the wrong lot OF fowls
and make a fair start with the right
ones with the loss of but one years
time.
ITO be continued)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
CHIYO MARU HERE
FROM THE COAST

With seventy-three first, siXty-ser.
en- second and one hundred and fifty
nine steerage passengers for far east
ern ports, the T, K. K. S. S. Chiyo
Maru, Captain Greene, arrived Off
port early this morning and came
alongside of the Alakea street wharf
at ten thirty, five days and tweAty
hours from San Francisco.
Fine weather with light winds was
encountered the entire voyage from
the coast No ships were sighted I'M
til this morning, when the yacht
Sweetheart was passed between Koko
and Diamond Heads. Wireless com
munication was held with the Sierra
and Wilheimina, the latest news of
the world being transmitted from the
coast stations to the two coast bound
steamers. -Four thousand tc/s OF gen
eral cargo is being carried on the big
liner for Oriental ports. Three hun
bred and thirty nine bags of mail
were brought for Honolulu.
In the steerage are twenty-one East
In14sns who are being deported to
eheir homes by order of the U. S. I'm
migration authorities in San Francis
Co.
The Chiyo Maru will leave for
Japan at ten o'clock tomorrow morn
ing with few first class passengers
and large number of Japanese and
Chinese in the steerage.
Hon. Wilhelm Becker, who is max
ing tour of the world, is an ex,
mayor of Cologne Mr. Becker is &C.
companied by his wife and a party OIL
friends.
f, f. Chaplin is a prominent attor
ney in Washington. Before he re
turns to America in October he eX
poets to tour India, China and Japan
Mr.. Fritz Materna is a prominent
business man of Shanghai who is re
turning from a visit to the cities o.
the east in the interest of his firm.
Bishop r. e. Hoss is going out t
Korea to take charge of the many
missionaries who are laboring in tn,
interest of Christianity for the Metho
dist church.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
California Oil
INVESTMENTS

As SHOWN by the official statement
of the San Francisco Stock Exchange
over 81 100000 were paid by the listed
oil companies for June.
Some remarkable records have been
m ie by some of the oil companies,
promoted by us, Illinois Crude for in
stance This company has paid $1,000
an acre in dividends already and is
producing now about 80 per cent more
oil than it did a couple of year ago.
Through our long experience in
California oil we are able to select
only good companies for our hundreds
Of clients We may mention Premier,
SEXTON Six, Palmer, Yellowstone,
Cresceus etc. which are all heavy pro
ducers Amongst the low price-stocks
WE RECOMMEND THE IMMEDIATE
. PURCHASE OF SHARES OF THE
VENTURA OIL DEVELOPMENT
CO." which according to present in.
dications will become our banner com.
pany.
The shares are offered now AT Is
VENTS EACH, but the price will be
ADVANCED ON JULY %. Make
therefore your investment now, and
reap the benefit of the advance in
price. We have sold a great many
shares, and we want you to join us in
the road to success.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give CONDENSED
News Of the Day,

Trent Trust Co., has a furnished and
two unfinished houses to let.
For the best shine in the city, call
on Pete, the California expert, at the
Silent Barber Shop, Hotel street.
Cut out this and take it to Vat
10y Co. corner King and Nuuanu
streets, and on your making a cash
purchase of so cents or upwards you
will receive ten green stamps in ad-
dition to those usually given.
Notes is open from a. m. to 1880
p. m. Early risers will find this cafe
just the place for pure kona coffee
"eye opener" Meals at all hours.
M. Gartenbery of Honolulu, whose
visit t. these parts has been looked
forward to with much pie. .ure, is now
in his city awaiting the arrival Uf Ter
II ontGer, Ms. l. Coffee, who is at pre-
sent yis'tnC her son, Ee. Rudolph
C"Tee, ia PIutsburg. Mi]. Coffee is ex
pected home shortly.-S. r. Emanuel
ain the good old Summer time" it
is cool at Notes; lots of room;
prompt and efficient service. Try it,. d.
Captain and Mrs William Matson
have been entertaining a group of
their daughters young friends at b.
hemian Grove during the last week.
They motored up and back, and the
party included Mrs. Tenney and Miss
" .lhelmina Tenney of Honolulu, Miss
Zabrisld of New York, Miss Lurline
Matson, Gerald Halsey and Smil KEN
rien.-S. F. Chronicle July 20.
Better than home-cooking" is put.
ting it mildly when speaking of the
service at Notes. Everything stan.
dard. Prices suited to the times,
Every patron satisfied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
BEYOND
OAHU'S BACKBONE

ance, the three. scribes bethought
them of further sights and sounds.
Jim Quinns auto was disabled,
somewhere, and the machine of Tom
Quinn who had come flying over the
Pail TO the rescue was occupied by
the Moses of the Republican party,
Lorrin Andrews, and his Man Friday,
Eugene Buffandeau, though both de-
clared they were not present for the
sake of politics.
Borrowing a few bottles of soda
water and a bag of peanuts from Bur-
fendeau, the press inveigled Mayor
Fern to drive them to Kahuku, al
though Dr. c. p. Durney of govern
ment physician fame in Kahuku dis
trict had bid for TIE honor first The
mayor could not b. sighted, so he
was accorded the privilege of convey
ing the press.
At Kahuku Stenographer Combs,
who was busy getting out an extra
edition of the Kahuku Paperette on
account of the presence of the ANAL
gamated press, left the editorial
rooms in the plantation office and
endeavored to direct the reporters to
the railway clubhouse. He got the
wrong building and the ticket office
narrowly escaped being occupied.
Finally the clubhouse on the hill was
located, after the mosquito ponds had
been skirted and several wire fences
and other obstacles had been sur.
mounted. There the horrible cook
attempted to resist the new dodgers,
but was sent whimpering back to bed
after refusing to hand a stale crust u
bowl of poi and pickles out to the
famished newspapermen. Fine beds
and blankets and lamps and late ma
gaines were found in the railway
mems headquarters and, after waking
everybody else and admiring the
moonlight-and the air-the writer's
turned in.
The Bulletin man put two-thirds Of
himself to bed, resting the other.
third, which was his feet, on chair.
The Star man and the Advertiser
genius took turns between occupying
a bed and the breezy hillside where
the wind was strong enough to keep
the mosquitoes so busy trimming
their wings that they couldn't get to
work with their stingers.
inadvertently the pest-proof door
had been left open and the rooms
were full of Kahuku angels, with
stingers ripe for the most tender luau
they had enjoyed since Kahuku be
| came city.
The reporters were back in Gods
own township in time to attend the
Aala park prohibition meeting.
w. F. S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
P. Z. r. STRAUCH

Lincoln Mortgage q Loan Co.
San Francisco New York Chicago
Waity Bldg IA S. King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
At THE THEATERS

Every theater was packed Saturday
night, those carrying vaudeville having
to turn away many peoplt. The new
Orpheum was flied to its capacity.
The Park and Novelty were over-flled
most of the time, the big special feat
ures running at those places being the
drawing cards. Wise and Milton, who
will soon move up to the Park, were
the cause of the jam in the Nuuanu
street playhouse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
PARKS NEW BILL.

There will be an important change
in the program at the Park theater
this evening. OF the old bunch of en-,
tertainers, only Ethel May and Gard
Ler remain. The Crottons, marvels OF
strength and acrobatic skill, will ap
pear for the first time. They created
an immense sensation in Europe and
Australia. Dyso, the two-headed ven,
triloqist, will also appear for the
first time. The makeup in this feature
is most excellent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
FUN THIS EVENING

"A Family cyclone which will be
the Offering at the New Orpehum this
evening, is said to be one of the fun
niest farces of its kind ever written.
It has many tuneful and catchy mu-
steal numbers and is written along
lines to give all of the principals
much To do in the way distinguishing
themselves in specialties. Miss
Maude Rockwell has been asked to
sing For All Eternity" and Annie
laurie which she will include in her
specialties Miss Olga Stech, Miss
Garfield, Elsie Schuyler and Miss At
kins have new and novel numbers to
introduce
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25

Fine JOB PrinunE. star omcs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
WISE AND MILTON.

Wise and Milton, the colored min
st~els, will continue to be the leading
card at the Novelty this week, with a
complete change of features. This
couple form a show complete within
themselves.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau
Honolulu II. H., July 20 1910

Temperature, a. m. a. m; 10
a. m; and morning minimum
a.; 20; 70; 10; II.
Barometer reading. Absolute hum
idity Cgrains per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. M:
1901; 6372; &c; g.
Wind, velocity and direction at i
a. M; a. m; 10 a. M; and noon:
&c; Sc; SIC; 1879.
Rainfall during "a hours ending a.
m. trace.
Total wind movement during ~
hour ended at noon, 1872 miles.
WIN. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
AT THE EMPIRE.

Manager Overend plans no vaude-
vile at his theater this week. He is
camly rejoicing over the success of
his new picture scheme, from a money
making standpoint, and lets it go at
that for the present.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
DRAMATIC.
MEMS CLOTHING

Mems Clothing on credit-Sl.OU a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Quitting Co.. Sachs Bldg, Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
AT The POPULAR STORE.

Attractive displays of brand new
goods at Sachs Dry Goods Co., this
week. See advertisement in this is,
sue Among the new goods is com
plete assortment of the famous Onyx
hosiery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
Attractive Display of NewGoods
sMrss & CAMRRIC EMBRoIDERIEs-and

SWISS & CAMBRIA EMBRoIDERIEs- Insertions A
pretty patterns
LADIES' BATHING SUITs-in Black and Navy Alpaca with
with Scotch plaid piping the blouse
stylish
artistic stencied designs at 2c
yard.
FINE FIGURED BATIsTE-9O all patterns
yards for $O0.
INFANTS CASHMERE sACQUEs- embroidered in Pink Blue
rom 20
SHIPMENT r. & G CoRsETs-have just been unpacl
in this popular
ONYX HOSERY-We have a full stock of these well known
Plain Black Cot
value at this price,
the short
RUBBERIzED SILK RAIN CoATs-in plain stripes
SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,
Cor. Fort and Bereania SITS. Opp Fire Station
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-07-25
For Rent.

Furnished House in Kaimuki. Two
Bedrooms. Large grounds. Splendid
view. Rent $4,000. Apply this office,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Republican meetings tonight: Drex-
el club (colored), No. 304 ST. Antoine
ST.; Hollenbach hall, Crane and Mack
ayes; Pioneer club (colored), First
and Larned-sts.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
WITH The POLITICIANS

The Seventeenth Ward Democratic
club was organised In the Burns hotel
Thursday evening. Albert Isaacs 10
president and William Crudder. Jr.,
secretary.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

der. $4,000 All the New York houses
mentioned are worth perhaps $4,000
and not 100000 as stated. More
over even this figure has been dug
into considerably. For instance, Mr.
Chambers first wife has a 100000
claim on the sum, and a $4,000 mort
gage added. leaves me but 100000.
Total $4,000. | said $4,000. Why
$4,000 wouldn't buy one pearl neck
lace. The income of Mr.. Chanleg
doesn't amount TO 100000 a year
am guaranteed only $4,000 a year
from il.
Let ii be understood once for all
that | didn't marry Mr.. Chanler be-
cause l loved him. II was not mar
riage of love Mr.. Chanler was not
able TO secure my consent to the mar.
riage until he had paraded a love
without limit. passionate. violent-and
II may be added theoretically bolster
ing 1t up with a serious guarantee for
the future.
"And that's all"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
CAVALIER JEERs
At $4,000 STIPEND
THAT Wouldn't Buy One Necklace
She Says, and Declares Frankly
She Didn't Marry for Love.

PARIS. Oct. l4.-That she did not
do so we'll financially by marrying ex-
sheriff Bob" Chanler. was the en-
phatic reiteration today of Nine. Lima
Cavalieri-Chanler. To a United Press
representative whom she received at
her home In the Avenue Messine, she
said, with the greatest Indignation:
Il read everywhere OF the incalcu-
liable advantages my months OF mar
rted life to Mr.. Chanler are supposed
to have brought me. Let me tell you
something.
THE real value OF the now famous
Red Hook property Is $4,000. A So
900 mortgage hangs over II. Remain
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
P. T. WALSH PASSES AWAY.
Short illness Carries or WeIl-known
TRAVELLING Man.

Travelling Man.
p. T. Walsh, one of the best-known
commercial travellers in Michigan.
died early Friday morning, in his
home, No. sol West Grand blvd, fol-
lowing a short illness.
About two years ago Mr.. Walsh
was on a street car in Lexington, KY,
which was run down by train, and
he never fully recovered from the
shock to his nervous system.
Mr. Walsh was born in Queens
town. Ireland. in 1862, and had lived
In Detroit since 1894. He was UNI
usually gifted as a wit and an
orator and was always in demand as
public speaker and POSTMASTER. He
stumped the state for the late Presi-
dent Mckinley and ex-President
Roosevelt Mr. Walsh was a member
of the firm OF Payette, Walsh & Co.,
No. 1872 Grand River-ave., Wholesale
cigar manufacturers and had wide
acquaintance. A genial personality
and a keen wit made him popular
wherever he went and his friends
were legion.
Mrs. Walsh and two sons, Emmett
and Leo, survive. Mr.. Walsh was a
charter member of Cadillac council
No. lab, United Commercial Travellers
Association of America; Detroit coun-
Gil, Knights OF Columbus and of the
Michigan knights OF Grip. Funeral
services will be held Monday morn
ing, in Holy Redeemer church.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
POUND FEE PAID.
Man Claims Reward Under Almost
Forgotten Ordinance.

The first impounding reward paid
by the city in many years was given
to Walter Schnitz. west side young
man, Friday morning. on a voucher
approved by Controller Heineman.
Schnitz was given $3.50 for his SER
vices in experimenting three cows
which were grazing on the commons
at LaSalle and Jackson-sts., and lead
ing them to the city pound. He
claimed the reward under a long-for-
gotten city ordinance. which provides
that amy person more than Is years
old, who shall find any horse, COW,
mule, ass. sheep, swine or poultry
straying at large. and shall convey ii
TO the city pound, shall be paid SO
cents for each horse, COW. mule or ass.
25 cents for each sheep or swine, and
10 cents for each goose. duck or
chicken"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Adolph Gerhard, formerly a Justice
In Hamtramck, has moved into the
city, and is running for alderman
against William koenig and William
Gutman In the Third ward. Els efforts
wal be directed more particularly to
the upper end of the district, where
Koenig has his stronghold. Koenig's
friends say. however. that there 1. NO
danger OF Gerhard's election.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Through an inadvertence, II was
made to appear that BENJAMIN r.
Comfort is running for the office OF
associate probate Judge on the Re-
publican ticket. Mr.. Comfort is n
candidate for the Office, but as a Dem.
ocrat. Mr.. Comfort HIS had many
years experience with boys as a
school principal and has many IDEAS
Of reform, which he proposes 20 in.
troduce In the juvenile court II he is
oiocsee
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15
saioonkeepers are Discharged.

John l.. and Leo Rakowski, pro-
prietors of saloon and grocery at
No. 1872 Riopelle-st.. charged with at
lacking Sergt. Theodore vernier when
he entered their place OF business
Sunday. Oct. 2. to obtain evidence,
were discharged by Police Justice
Jeffrles Friday morning.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Aid. AL. Deimei denies he was en-
barrassed when called upon to pre-
side at the Thompson meeting in Ma
tional hall, Wednesday. Il was a lit
tie bit uneasy because had two or
three other meetings on and didn't
want to be tied up, but was not EN-
barrassed," he said. You won't hear
OF any Democrats being embarrassed
this fall
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

William Z. Swan. the colored at
torney. is candidate for the legisla-
ture on the Democratic ticket. and as
he Is the only Negro candidate on
either ticket. he is expected TO draw
a large number OF votes from the col
ored population, which Is normally
largely Republican.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

nrday, October IS. Why
nk's Detroit Day at the Indus
u Exposition. .. & c. Line
4 special rate in effect, $3.50
y trip. good going October
4p p. m, returning Octobe-
<;et your friends to-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Friends of Senator John ~ Anhut
candidate for reelection in the Fourth
district. have organized under the
name OF the Anhut Wigwam and are
holding nigatly councils OF war from
TO IL In the Anhut headquarters on
the second floor of the oMffat build.
ing. Anhut himself is busy on the
outside. taking In most OF the meet.
ings, and meeting as many voters as
possible in his district.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-15

Busincss-Ifks Ppsntrsg. NO fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
rocks tight. Times Printing Co.. Is
<ehn R-st Main itos, or CITY sssG
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-08

official estimate of the crowd placed
the number that passed within the
gates at $4,000.
Three hundred members of the Illi-
nois branch of the Travellers Protec-
tive association, who had been advance
agents for the exposition earlier in the
year. were guests of the fair board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-08

eral tariff affecting between 500 and
500 interstate carries throughout the
United States. The carriers affected
are both rail and water lines and a
considerable number of spur or tap
lines doing an interstate bushes.
The tariffs were filed by agents
representing the various lines. All
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-08

were to have become effective on
Oct. 10. By order of the commission
they are suspended until Feb. g.,
1911, because the commission be-
lieves there is sufficient ground for
claiming that the advances contain
ed in the tariff are unlawful and un-
reasonable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-08

The feature or the day was Archie
Hoxsey's fight in the Wright biplane.
The young aviator assembled 1900 feet,
the highest altitude yet reached during
the state fair exhibitions.
Hoxsey will race Barney Oldfield to-
day, and later will sail from Spring
field to st. Louis in the same Wright
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-10-08
RECORD AT STATE FAIR
1000 Present on Springfield Day
HOXsey Makes Flight.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. S.-Eclipsing
asst years mark by 5000 the attend
mce of the state fair yesterday set a
lew record for Springfield day. An