davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
CAN'T BE SEPARATED
Some Canaan People Have Learned How to Get Rid of Both.

Backaohe and, kidney ache are twin brothers.
 You can't separate them.
 And you can't get rid of the baokache until you cure the kidney ache.
 If the kidneys are we'll and strong, the rest of the system is pretty sure to be in vigorous health.
 Doan's Kidney Pills make strong, health kidneys.
 James O. Snyder, Canaan, Conn. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills proved satisfactory in my case. My kidneys were disordered for some time and I often had difficulty in passing the kidney secretions. When the trouble was at its height, my back aohed intensely and after stopped. it was hard for me to assume an erect position. Doan's Kid ney Pills were finally brought to my attention and procured supply from John L.. Thurlough's Drug Store. In a short time after beginning their use, I received relief. take pleasure in recommending them to other kidney sufferers"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's sand take no other.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT?
Vote of Democrats at National Con-
 ference Shows He's Favorite.

The national Democracy conference in Baltimore developed a radical diff. ference of opinion between Senator Bailey of Texas and Champ Clark, speaker to be, over the method that the Democrats shall follow in revising the tariff. Otherwise it was a per. iectly proper harmony conference.
 The nearest approach to the buzzing of the presidential bee was the taking of poll on favorite candidates by a Baltimore newspaper This count was taken on the special train from Wash ington which brought about 300 repre- sentatiyes, senators and other guests. Judson Harmon led by good sized margin as the favorite candidate, and Woodrow Wilson came next.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Timothy hay is pretty expensive bed ding when it will sell at from S14 to $20 per ton, and yet there Is a lot of of being used in this way because of too generous feeding when oat straw would answer just as we'll and cost but one-fourth as much. The waste in this one item where eight or ten horses are kept would offset the wage of hired man at $24 per month. It's a leak that ought to be plugged up.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

As a general thing the farmers whc are induced to go into the business of growing sugar beets fall short from six to ten tons per acre of getting the yield which the promoters of the sug ar factory led them to expect. The land is either too thin. too dry, too wet or too low and never just right.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

In buying land anywhere 1t is a sensible plan to get an opinion as to the worth of 1t from some person who is not financially interested in the sale of it or who does not own a piece of land in the same neighborhood that he is anxious to find buyer for. So simple precaution as this in the mat
 ter of land buying would save many a purchaser bitter disappointment and financial loss. ..
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
As a rule it is not a commendable

AS FuIe It IS not commenuaDl6 policy to select breeding fowls or ami malls from among those which have been sold as culls at prevailing mar ket prices. Occasionally an individua, of some merit may be secured, but the risk is too great to make the expert ment worth while.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

While the manure from an average dairy COW is worth from SIS to $32 a year, provided the manure is used so as to realize its maximum value, this fact should not encourage any dairy man in the keeping of animals which are little more than manure deposi. tors. Better by all odds get cows which will make just as much fertilizer and at the same time give return in milk and cream which will leave good margin of profit on hand after their feed bill has been paid. ,...
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
elsewhere

AS the sIlo comes more and more into use in the corn belt primarily for the purpose of providing a succulent ration for the dairy cows an increased interest is being taken in the use of silage as a fattening ration for feed ing animals, particularly beeves. If good clover or alfalfa hay is available 1t will serve to balance the silage and corn which are fed. If not to be had the protein element should be pro- Vided in the shape of oil or cottonseed meal, which should be gradually in- creased In amount until mature ani- nal is getting about two and half pounds per day. Silage fed steers fetch just as much as dry fed animals notwithstanding the claim sometimes made that their flesh is not quite so firm.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

The postal authorities have lately who have been using the mails in the disposal of bogus oil, mining and other stocks from which outlandish returns have been promised. In their next roundup it will be well if they landed another numerous company-the tribe of real estate fakers who through mis- representation are raking in hundreds of thousands, of dollars from unsus- pecting people for land which never was worth anything and never will be as long as> the sun shines. In one case of this kind which came under our notice recently land was palmed off on buyers as ideal for fruit culture when the meteorological records kept at the nearest station showed that the section has frosts most every night in the year. Besides. the glowing fruit yield records were stolen bodily from booklet got out by town in beau tiful valley on the other side of th' mountains, where climatic condition' were entirely different. We are not III on the fine points of what constitutes fraudulent use of the mails, but we have an idea 1t consists in seRding false claims and misrepresentation through the mails for the purpose of separating folks from their hard earn ed money. If this diagnosis is correct the fellows who are promoting these bogus land enterprises would seem to be treading on pretty thin ice.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

A lady friend who has a crimson rambler of remarkable size and thrift has done nothing more along the line of covering 1t during the past few winters than to place over it an old cellar door. This kept it from thaw- ing and freezing. which is the impor- tant thing to guard against in winter covering of outside plants and shrubs.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

We ran across a fellow the other day who had become involved in sev- eral troubles with his neighbors and would have moved out of the neigh borhood had not the fellow he hated the worst been the one who was most anxious to buy his place. This was too much for his Yankee makeup, and he still sticks it out.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

While the curfew law has much to commend 1t from the standpoint of practical results, 1t is woefully made quate community substitute for indi- vidual parental interest. solicitude and responsibility. Parents who care a continental for their children-boys or girls-wilI keep them from gadding the streets at night, and they will not need a town bell or gong to remind them of their duty. Parents whc haven't cared continental would better turn over a new leaf and try to give their homes sufficient interest so that their children will prefer to stay at home rather than spend their time elsewhere.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

There is really no economy in feed
 ing a ration that is spoiled, musty or filthy to any of the farm fowls or ami mals. It may seem the part of thrift at the time, but in the end the prac- tice is pretty sure to result in more harm than good.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Many a sprained wrist, dislocated hip or broken limb might be averted were the precaution taken to scatter a few ashes on the slippery portions of the steps and walks at the back of the house. Now and then the front steps need an application too.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

While it is better to have quietness prevail in the dairy barn, whistling or singing does not seem to disturb the cows, whereas a curse or rough word will arouse them greatly.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

It is the experience of a good many that colds are more often contracted through the wearing of too thick un- derclothing and cooling suddenly while in a precipitation than from wearing undergarments that are too thin.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Proper cooking will not make roast from a sixteen-year-old farrow cow as toothsome as a cut from a two year-Old Angus steer, but 1t is an i'm portant factor in the preparation of meats for the table, whether poor or good. To get the most out of a roast 1t should be put into a piping hot oven. This sears the outside and retains the juices, which would stew out with a slow fire. To have a roast properly done-pink in the middle-it should be cooked fifteen minutes for every pounI tt weighs. This will make the outside cuts thoroughly done and the others just right for those who like rarer cuts.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

If corn forms part of the winter poultry ration it is a good idea to feed it the last thing before the fowls go to roost, heated or parched little so that it will be warm when eaten.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

The writer has been having a grippy cold of late. which leads him to ex- press the hope that dumb animals are not afflicted in the same way. We are mighty sorry for them if they are.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

A pretty good resolution to carry out in this new year is to walk on the sunshiny side of the road. If there is no sunshine on either side it will be a thoughtful thing to scatter a bit In the shape of a cheery word or friendly act. There is enough shadow at best without staying in it needlessly or doing anything that will tend to in- crease its volume,
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Some time ago the director of the poultry department at Cornell univer- sity found he could cure hens of the egg eating habit by feeding them three ounces of beef suet after the first of fense and eight ounces after the sec ond. The treatment is said to have been entirely effective. [,
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

Some one has hit upon the simple ran of tacking pieces of an old rub Der boot to the bottoms of the el..Id der legs to keep from sliding ill slip Dery places
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

While a horse will not long remem- Der blow. on the rump, it takes long time for him to forget a blow on the head. An intelligent, high lifed ani, nal which the writer bought last spring had been handled in the latter fashion evidently, and 1t was only after months of gentle handling that he would not lift his head with a start when we went into the stall. The fel- low who hit this horse with a club or whip, or what not, did in a couple of seconds what it took more than twice as many months to undo. In fact, the harm he did will probably never be fully done away.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

That a good deal of York state land comes a long way from being petered out and useless is plainly shown in a little item winch we saw in the Dan vile (N. Y.) Breeze not long since. It told of farmer near that place who the past season raised forty acres of red kidney beans, which crossed him a trife more than $100 per acre. Be ing leguminous crop, these beans did not rob the soil, as would have been the case with grain, potatoes, cabbage or onions. .|.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

If the strawberry bed has not yet been covered and shredded corn fod- der can be had there is no better ma terial which can be used. An advan- tage which it possesses over straw or most other litter Is that it is free from weed seeds. The plants are usually injured, if at all, in the thaw- ing and freezing weather of the late winter, so the covering should not be put on soon.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

All too rarely does the hog raiser appreciate the full benefit of using brood sows up to the age Of six or seven years provided they are pro ducers of good sized filters of healthy pigs. It is little wonder that pigs lack in vitality when they are the offspring of generation after generation of sows that are less than a year old at the time of farrowing. The advantage of the mature SOW over the immature is that she has a larger per cent of her sum total vitality and nourishment to give to her young both before and aft CT farrowing.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19

melt off before spring snow makes an excellent banking or covering mate rial. This was proved to the writer's entire satisfaction some three years ago when a pile of snow drifted deep on bed of, tender tea roses. It re- mained until spring, when an inspec- ton showed that the majority had survived the winter, and this notwith- standing the fact that the winter tenn peratures in which. the writer then lived often reached 20 and 30 degrees below zero.
Connecticut western news., 1911-01-19
F or = ale Second hand. Bargains
 worth looking after.

50 h. p. New York Safety En- zine; 60 h. D. Return Tubular Boiler; 20 inch Unique Attrition Mill, very little used; Munson Burr Mill, Steel Pulleys, Wood Pulleys and Shafting;, No. l Lane Saw Mill.
 Also new Shafting, Hangers, Pulleys and Gears of all descrip- tions, Unique Nutrition Mills, Steam Engines and Boilers, Gas and Gasoline Engines, Turbine Water Wheels, Circular Saw Mills, Saws and Betting, Wood Saving Machines. If you don't see what you want ask for it.
 20 New Gasolene Engines at a low price for cash. .t#.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance. while
at the Theater. attending 'Recep'
lions, when shopping. while travel.
ing and on all occasions should
carry in her purse q booklet OF
GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This Is dainty littls
booklet Of exQuisiteiy perfumed pow.
dered leaves which are easily 70,
moved and applied to the skin. II
Is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and Is far superior
to a powder pun as It does not spill
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting cool. del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt Of Ten Cent?
In stamps or coin. F. T. HOPKINS
81 Great Jones street. New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
HURRYING Plans
FOR Immigrants

The board of immigration is pro-
ceeding rapidly with its plans for
bringing another shipload OF imml-
grants here early this fall. az an
nounced in the Bulletin following
the reappointment of A. J. Campbell
as agent. The steamer may be char
tered by cable in order to ensure more
speedy arrangements, but Agent
Campbell will hurry to London TO per-
feet the charter II one is not closed
earlier
Meanwhile the board will begin get
ting the old fishmarket in condition
to receive and house the immigrants
until they are ready to leave for the
plantations. II will be fenced and
concrete compartments constructed
Provision will be made for separate
quarters for families and sexes, II Is
announced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

Clyde Wright. Mr.. Vanwagner.
invited were: Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd. Mr.
clyde Wright, Mr.. Vanwagner. Mr.
and Mrs. T. J. McGrath. Mrs. Harriet
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. p. G. Riley, Mrs
w. A. Ridcout. The first prize for the
ladies' was won by Mrs. McGrath.
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

DETROIT, Mich. June 81. = Tyrus
Cobb, center fielder of the Detroit
American League Baseball Club. de-
ciared yesterday that he was seriously
considering an offer to go on the stage
next winter In n revision Of THE Col
lege Widow" Several prominent the
atrlcai men and outfelder Jimmy Cal
lahan OF the Chicago Americans are
said to be Interested In the venture.
Instead OF the widow being the hero
inc. the play will be revised, It is said.
leading role. and "a baseball instead Of
a football game will figure In the plot.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Services on Sunday, July is. as fol-
lows:
Bible School at $3.50 a. m; William
A. Bowen. superintendent. Glasses
for all ages; mems and women's class
led by President Gilmore.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
DIR. Scudder will preach. Singing by
Miss Collins and Mrs. Weight.
Endeavor meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 O'Clock.
DR.. Scudder will preach.
Everybody welcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

Miss Agnes Walker. Miss Kuteman,
II. b. NJ. s. Consul Ralph Forster AMI
Lieut.. Berg.
4 4 4
Wednesday Bridge Club.
Hand embroidered tray cloths were
the dainty prizes chosen for the We'd
nesday Bridge Club. when the mem
bers met. this week. at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Sheedy. on Pacific
Heights. Mrs. winters. wife OF Cap
tain winters won the first prize and
Mrs. Smith OF Fort Shafter. the sec
ond. A full complement Of club men,
bers we're present and a delightful
afternoon was spent.
4 + 4
Mrs. George Harrison Henderson
and her daughter, Miss Catherine
Lamberson. prominent society folk Of
Portland. Ore, arrived recently In
Honolulu and are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Wilder. Mrs. Lam
berson is the mother of the latter. A
number of social events are being
planned In their honor. On Thursday,
Mrs. Harry Wilder will entertain at a
luncheon later In the afternoon a few
friends will be entertained informally
at tea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

Ing. Mrs. Undertake Is such de.
voted mother, that she made every
effort to appear at her sons party
that was given Thursday evening. II
was due to her efforts, that the party
was such success.
4 Z 4
The ladies' of Vida villa entertained
Tuesday afternoon In honor of Mrs.
+. M. Flack. who left Wednesday for
San Francisco to visit her daughters,
Mrs. Kirk NJ. Porter and Mrs. Ernest
Giesicke gracefully poured tea and
coffee. Mrs. Anna F. Wright pre-
sided at the ice cream table. Dainty
refreshments were served to the
guests on the lanai. which had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion.
Gold collar pins were presented to
Mrs. Flack as token OF esteem OF
the guests.
Mrs. Benjamin Mark Luncheon.
Madam Knudsen OF Kauai. who
made very short visit In Honolulu
was the guest OF honor Thursday AZ.
ternOOn at the home OF Mrs. Ben
jamin Lodge Marx Mt luncheon. yell
low and gren was the color scheme
low and green was the color scheme
friends of the guest of honor were
hidden to the AFFAIR. the entertain
ment being Of small and informal
nature Madam Knudsen returned to
her home on Friday. During her
brief stay In Honolulu she was q
guest at the Alexander Young Hotel
~ r
Admiral and Mrs. Cowles Dinner.
Admiral and Mrs. Walter Cowle
presided at beautiful dinner. tina
was given Monday evening In homo
OF Captain Gannt of H. b. M. s. Chal
lenger Shasta daisies and nader
hair ferns formed the center-piece
Those who were invited to meet Cap
tain Gaunt were DR.. and Mrs. Ernes
Kinloch tombstone, Captain and Mrs
Clifton Carter, Miss Helen Achilles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

liam Balding, Miss Solomon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcneil, Mrs. Letson, Miss
Coates. Mrs. Fawyer. Miss Hallum
Mr.. Daniels, DR.. Clark. Mr.. Macel-
downey, Mr.. Woriall, Mr.. Bert Clark
Mr.. Charmicial, Mr.. Sherman and
others.
Mr.. seebres's Supper Party.
After the Army hop at the Moana
Hotel. Mr.. Seebree was host at an
elaborate supper party that was CIV
en- Thursday evening at the Union
Grill The dozen covers were mark
ed by violet place cards. in fact the
appointments for the supper were car
ried out In shades of mauve.
4 4
Tho Misses Hartweli's Rose Luncheon
Miss Bernice and Miss Dorothy
Hartwell entertained at a rose lunch
con, Monday, In honor of Miss OWN
ell of San Francisco. The place cards
and floral ornamentation for the table
were done In pink roses. After lunch
con the afternoons diversion was
bridge Those present were the
Misses Hartwell, Miss Dwinell, Miss
Marion Scott, Miss Clare Kelley, Miss
Catherine Goodale, Mrs. James judd
and Mrs. Charles. Wilder.
The many friends of Miss Mary
Lawrence, will be delighted to know
that she is feeling stronger each day
and will shortly be enjoying good
health. Miss Lawrence has been con-
valescing at MI. and Mrs. Frederick
Damon's home on Thurston avenue
The latter Is her sister.
4 4 +
Mrs. Edward J. Timberlake Is one
Of the social favorites of Honolulu
this fascinating young Army matror
has been missed during the socis
gaieties OF the week, Mrs. Timberlake
had touch of la grippe, on that ac-
count was unable to attend either the
U. 3. Naval ball or Miss Edith vii,
liams' dance, given on Monday even.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Miss Myrtle Schumann's Luncheon.

At ,,,.,, D., A.. .,,,
-,
vi very oca"'''"' '""'"eo" "" "e''
nesday, at which Miss Myrtle Schu-
mann was hostess. The Schumann
home was artistically decorated with
pink Brazilian hibiscus and masses
OF white marguerites intermingled'
which we're arranged about the draw
ing room and library In large vases.
In the dining room were hung greens
and brass baskets of maidenhair fern.
Places were set for ten OF the young
er society girls OF Honolulu about a
beautiful koa table set with rare
doilies. hand-painted china. cut glass
ana silver. The decorations for this
luncheon were white Shasta daisies
ana ping la Marque roses, which were
chosen on account OF being the favor
lite howers OF the guest OF honor.
These flowers were tastefully arrang-
ed by the hostess In golden basket
with masses OF lacy maidcnhair and
asparagus fern, Around the basket
dainty pink roses were set In cut glass
vases, producing very pretty effect.
The hand-paintcd place cards were
very appropriate for this occasion, as
they were little ships tied with pink
ribbons. Long streamers OF pink and
blue tulle suspending from huge
feathery bow we're tied to the handle
OF the basket. As favors each guest
received little golden basket laden
with the decorative flowers. Alto
gether this French luncheon was one
OF the prettiest Of the season. After
luncheon several games were played,
the prizes being awarded to Miss Ruth
Soper and Miss Helen Mclean for
first prizes. and Miss Helen Spalding.
who won both second prizes. These
prizes were beautiful leather bound
books and choice Hawaiian Fischer
pictures. Those who we're hidden to
accept Miss Schumann's gracious hos
pitality were Miss Madeline Ross,
Miss Pauline schacfer, Miss Ruth
6oper, Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Helen Mclean. Miss Margaret Center
Miss Thelma Murphy. Miss Margaret
Restarick. Miss Helen Spalding and
Miss DIVA Long of California.
Miss Madeline Ross leaves Honolulu
- the early part OF August, much. "a
the disappointment Of her friends
Who expected longer stay. She has
been entertained great deal by hel
large circle Of friends. Miss Ross in,
tends to enter Miss Ransoms private
school In Piedmont, Cal.
4 4
ochoening Surprise Party.
A delightful surprise party wa
rendered to Mrs. C. J. schoening wifi
o. the popular automobile man, at tn
residence OF Thomas Boyd In Palol
Valley Tuesday night. Mrs. Schoenin
Invited there to dinner and just a
mat pleasant event was coming to
close some thirty or more friend
hurst in'o the house loaded with ev
cry thing that goes to make up com
riete surprise party.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Elaxon Summer
Fabrics.

Arc especially appropriate for al Sum.
ner uses, afternoon frooks, nissss' and
ehildrsn's dresses, shirt. waists and
baby dresses; finest French Lingerie.
zoe to Soc per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

LONDON, June 30.--Three Ameri-
can women who were prominent In
the society affairs attending the coro-
nation festivities June 19 to 30 are
the Countess of Grannard. Mrs. Dand-
ridge SpotswoOd and Lady Decies.
Mrs. Spotswood, who was Miss Kath-
crime Won Wolf, was born in the
United States. though her grandfather