davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17

record of everything being grown on
the farm, where it can be found, etc.
At this time Professor Hayward will
be prepared to announce some of his
plans relative to the agricultural extern
sion work which is about to be begun in
Delaware. Under this bill recently pass
ed by the General Assembly, the result
of the work of the experiment farm will
go direct to the home of the farmer, as
sisting him in solving his difficulties.
The bill calls for an appropriation of
$4,000 on July ! of this year and an ap-
preparation of the same amount July LIST
of next year.
Professor F. A Waugh, of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College, who is to
make the principal address on farmers
day, is well known as an author and
speaker. Professors McCue and Grant
land of the Experiment Station staff,
will also make shor addresses. Lunch
will be served on the lawn at the farm
by the college cadets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17
Value Of Cow Peas

Do not fail to remember the import
ance of planting every available culti-
waited acre to cowpeas. They are valu-
able for the following reasons:
They are fairly good human food.
They are one of our most nutritious
foods for stock.
They shade the soil during the hot
test part of the summer, thus aiding in
the formation of valuable nitrates.
If turned under, the vines add con-
siderable fertility to the land.
The presence of decaying roots, stab
BILE and vines in the soil helps to con-
vert mineral substances into plant food.
If picked, the peas alone are worth
from IS to $l2 per acre.
The vines that grow on an acre plant
ed between the corn are worth from Sc
to SO for stock food.
Through their roots, peas put into the
soil from "a to Sc worth of nitrogen per
acre. Most of our Improbable soils are
lacking In this substance.
They also absorb and retain moisture
that will aid the next crop TO go easily
through drouth.
The roots of pea vines are good sub
sellers. They go to considerable depth
and open up the earth SO tnat air and
water can make a deeper soil.
''"Se" ioi a ~~'~--i~~oeen from the afr,
teal use Of dynamite for ui.. that very
other farm purposes. The work Mertili-
shown on the Kerr farm on the Elk
Newark road about ga of mile fre of
the latter town, between ! and S p. III.
Visitors to the College farm can read
lily reach the Kerr farm and witness the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17

Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, laborers rely on DR.. Thomas
Eclectic Oil. Takes the sting out
of cuts, burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used.
The Hartford Circuit Court has act
aside the will of the late Augustus f.
Brown, made in July, 1909, and substitute
ed one made in March, 1904. His wife
gets the real estate for life. After her
death his son, Thomas J. Brown, gets
the Swan Harbor farm of 80 acres; j.
Wheeler Brown the Singleton place of
SIS acres; A. Freeborn Brown the Swans
burg place of 139 acres; Rosa c. Brown
the BLACK Walnut Homestead" so acres
and Jennie Duebell Royal Exchange, 40
acres and 2S building lots in Havre de
Grace. Thomas j. Brown is named as
executor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q "A ST RIA

The late Hon. William b. baker, OF
Aberdeen, by his will left all his prop
erty to his wife for life with equal shares
In his estate to his children after her
death. Mrs. Mary C. Baker and S. A.
Williams are named as executors. Tine
will is dated January 90, 1897.
Don't think that piles can't be
cured. Thousands OF obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan S
Ointment. 50 cents at any drug
store.
During the month of May but quar-
ter of an inch OF rain fell up to 6 p. m
on the 3lst, but up to midnight the
total had increased to seventy one hun
dredths of an inch.
Glover is reported poor in Hartford,
save in some sections where good stands
were made. Timothy is doing we'll since
the recent rains, and normal crop is
now expected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17
Road Builders Home On Wheels

General T. c. DUPONT has had built a
special automobile for observation work
on his proposed States length road or
boulevard in Delaware. The car is sup
piled with electric lights, telephones,
beds, bath tub and kitchen utensils.
He intends to direct the work of the
surveyors who are now engaged near
Dover, and employ rocket signals to
call in the several groups at night
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHER'S
Q a ST ORIA

-WhlIe WOTkman Was tlghtenlnR the
coupling on the bottom of 1900 gallon
tank of the Texas Oil Company in Hav-
re de Grace, one day last week, he strip
ped the thread on the pipe, and the
tanks contents, gasoline, ran out on the
ground. Agent George Walker and an
other workman tried to plug the hole
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-06-17
10 quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

brane resulting from Catarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
30 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Fly Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
T 1IATS
Children's

A large shipment of Mems, Youths
Childrens
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Notice is hereby given that new
Directory Of Subscribers of the Mu-
tual Telephone Company, Ltd. is now
being compiled and will shortly be
published.
All intending subscribers. and all
subscribers desiring any change of
name or address. are earnestly re-
quested to leave instructions in writ
ing at the Office of the Company on
Adams Lane, not later than April 30,
1911, after which date positively no
changes will be made for the new
Directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. LTD.
Honolulu, April is. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21


ifvlng nachellor has leu benin,
"Eben Holden ana the school 1
homespun philosophy IN hls new book
Keeping Up Win Lizzie" but ha,
made one character Socrates POT
tor, shroWd but educated small
town lawyor-the philosopher OF
Keeping Up with Lizzie" Here are
some Of his sayings.
The landll soak up all the educa.
ton you've got and yell for more. It's
great need Is education We've put
everything on the farm but brains"
1T costs money. big money, an
more. to produce a generation Of in.
valids."
Every spoilt woman stands for a
fool man. Most o. them need not a
master but a frank counselor"
THE boys are concluding it's
cheaper to buy piano-player than to
marry one; that canned prima donnas
are better than the homegrown ar
ticle; that women are more to be dc.
sired than playthings."
zone day in the old time couple
of industrious Yankees were hard at
work in field Suddenly one said
10 the other I wish l had 100000
and the other asked. What would
you do with ito The wisher answer
ed: What would l do with It? Why,
you cussed fool, I'd set down-an
without blaming myself"
81 can get more fun out of one
happy human soul than out of all the
dogs and horses in creation"
You've got to reach the women,
somehow, you see, before you can inn
prove the social conditions of COM
munity. l love them, but many are
overgrown children, dom nothing
with singular skill an determination
an often with appalling energy"
"If we must all be lawyers or bank
ers or brokers or graspin' middlemen
in order to live, let's start big asy-
lum for the upright an give them
chance to die comfortably"
zone of these days the old earth'll
be lopsided with the fruitfulness IF
America"
Nov there's Bill Warburton. l
he was friend of mine, but
I caught him tryin' to slip an automo-
bile to me. There he was tryin' 70
rob me O. the use of my legs and
about fifteen hundred a year for ex-
penses, an build me into a fat man
with indigestion an liver complaint. |
| served an injunction on him"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

There ia ntik dahfsf iron a cold
except when followed by pneumonia.
and this never happens when cham.
beflaln'a CouFh Remedy ls used. This
remedy has won lis great reputation
and extensive sale by ltH remarkable
cures Of colds, and can be relied upon
with implicit confidence. For sale by
at dealers Benson, Smith a Co,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
EDUCATION OF ALIENS
PROVOKES LIVELY DEBATE
IN THE MEMS LEAGUE

Although only one Of three papers
That had been announced was forth.
coming the meeting Of the social
section Of the Mems League at Cen.
ual Union church parish house last
night developed unusual interest. not
To say excitement
"Tho Social Aspects Of Immigration"
vas the subject and the paper read
was by Rev A. A. Ebersole. PROBES.
sor w. A. Bryan who was first on the
list for thesis, had gone to Midway
Island In the revenue cutter Tbetis
upon a scientific expedition. DIR. n.
y. Emerson, the second essayist ON
the program, had been too busy in
sanitary work to prepare his paper.
Mr.. Ebersole read a highly inter
esting account of night schools main
tanned for the especial benefit of
aliens in New York, Boston and else.
where. There was an average nightly
attendance in the big commercial me-
tropolis of 10000 persons and the az.
gregate for a season was 1000 900
and odd. The paper was interspersed
with selections from recent book.
describing a great variety of forms
that the night classes took Some
thing was told also of the results of
educating alien children, and child
rem of aliens, in the public day
schools.
A visitor to one of these obtained
scarcely any response when he called
on this and that foreign nationality
tc indicate its numbers by a show of
hands, but when he asked the "Ameri-
cans to hold up their hands nearly
every right hand in the school darted
up. 1t was amusing to hear of a
lecturer with an unpronounceable
Polish name holding forth eloquently
in behalf of the restriction of immi-
grafton, and other incidents equally
were related.
DR.. Victor S. Clark, chairman of the
section, gave an interesting after
talk, he having been well acquainted
with some of the New
York schools mentioned by the lee
-urer.
Professor T. F. Sedgwick, with
some comments on the subject of
social improvement of the working
masses, propounded question to the
hair and the lecturer of the evening
rs to whether the education of aliens
which had been described tended to
make comfortable family life and eff
ective citizenship. Answers were Of
cred or remarks made by j. A. Rath,
of the Palama Settle
aent, by Joseph o. Emerson, who told
bout the domestic education of wom-
N in Switzerland, by DR.. Emerson
nd others but none of the speakers
uite satisfied the questioner. A young
nan with a German accent shot
ONE laconic observations into the
ebate with a force that was almost
tartling.
DR.. Pugh Of London was requested
y DR.. Clark to tell something about
he treatment of aliens in London.
he response was that Londoners did |
ot bother their heads about aliens. {
here was no evidence of prejudice /
gainst aliens. Lately a certain band '
# burglars began shooting police {
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

RE PENINo
THE HONOLULU DANCING
ACADEMY
BALLROOM DANCING TAUGHT
FRIDAY EVENINGS
Oddfellows' Hall.
Otto Burmester and Alfred FltzqeraId.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
A cARTocRApHIc CURIOSITY.

Catherine de Medici once entertain
ed the ambition of acquiring both
North and South America as append
ages to her crown, and with that OBJ
ject in view she dispatched couple
of her representatives to the scene Of
operations. The northern section of
the enterprise was committed to the
charge of the queens favorite, Troilus
de Mesgonez, who was adorned with
the title of viceroy of France, and sail
ed from Havre with large fleet, only
to be wrecked in the Atlantic. Another
favorite, Strozzi, was commissioned
to capture South America, but he was
no more fortunate than Mesgonez, for
he was killed at the Azores. These
happenings, however, took long time
to reach the ears of Queen Catharine,
and in the meantime she nursed her
dreams, and prepared a map on which
'the new world of the north" and the
new world of the south" figured as
colonies of France. This photographic
curiosity is among the map treasures
of the National library in Paris.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21
BalfOur, Guthrie Line
Antwerp to Honolulu.

Steamer will receive freight during
June and will arrive Honolulu about
September list
Loading Ports will possibly include
Leith.
Good opportunity for shipment Of
holiday goods
For freight rates and information,
Apply to
FRED L. WALDRON, Agent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

wen and 10 was lgnoranly publisho,
that the offenders we're Polish Jews
whereas they had had no Relationship
with those people but had come from
% place ON the Baltic. Very ingenious
weapons, such as iemmies. we're found
oE them which. strange to say, were
of American manufacture. uaugh.
teri
What about the aliens act?' Mr..
Rath interiected.
Or Pugh replied that the aliens
act was passed by the Conservatives
owing to the pressure Of unemployed.
ment Yes, It was a sop to the un.
employed Mr.. Gladstone of the
Liberal administration, now Lord
Gladstone, the governor general of
South Africa, was accused of having
but slackly enforced the aliens act
Really, the speakers observed. most of
the Londoners did not know any
thing about the alien colonies in the
east end. A large proportion of aliens
in London was transitory element.
Where the Sensational was an
preached was when another Englis
man took part. DIR. Clark was telling
OF investigations he made in the tex
tile districts of England for the Uni
ted States government three years
ago. Describing the conditions of the
working people at Leeds, a center Of
the wooden textile manufacturers, he
gave the instance of man and wife
coming home from work in the fac
tory too tired to cook their supper.
when they would repair to a public
house-not a very immoral thing to
do in the circumstances he remarked
where for a small sum they obtain
ed food along with a pint of malt
liquor with little rum in it,
A rugged7looking man in a back
seat rose and said DR.. Clark must
have been speaking about the lowest
Of the low. Il worked for years in
the textile factories at Bradford, and
what you say about men and women
setting their meals in public house
is a falsehood," the stalwart son of !
Albion exclaimed.
DR.. Clark did not lose a trace of
his habitual geniality as he offered
to give his interlocutor the name of
the surgeon in the district from whom
ne received the information. Further f,
ne suggested that the conditions be-
tween districts varied, that the cot
ton workers were not in such poor |
estate as the wooden, and SO forth.
This fact the doughty hacker adj
nitted and made some additional re-
marks in a subdued tone that indicat-
ed a dawning conviction that perhaps
sometimes it was necessary to leave
home in order to get the news of
lome.
AS the meeting was breaking up at
en- o'clock, all standing with hats in
land, member asked Professor
'edgwick a return question-in effect
whether it was not a fact, which the
ebles of illiterary of immigrants
'osted there upon an easel tended to
rove, that social conditions and the
comfort of the toiling masses were
higher and better in the countries
where educational system was most
in nature and as near
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-21

JUST ARRIVED.

Mems Felt and Straw Hats, from
81. 90 to $500 They are the very
best in quality.
Newest in style, all of Union made
Hats.
Black derby from So so to$3. so.
Children's Crush Hats. Prices
from SOC to $1.25.
Boys Straw and Felt Hats. Prices
75c to 80
Also new line of Shoes and new
Shirts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

and free and determined to act. Its
councils have been accommodated to
the circumstances and needs OF a new
age. II is no more radical than the
progressive element of the republican
party. Its radicalism, like theirs, con
sists simply in the determination to
face realities and devise suitable rem
edies, remedies which will heal not
exasperate: remedies which will quiet
existing distempers and furnish BUSH
ness with its only conceivable perma-
nent basis-the basis of universal con.
fidence. 1t is capable of common
counsel, because it is united, and by
common counsel 1t will unquestionably
produce a program of action which
will bring in a new era of quietude
and prosperity.
Things can not go on as they are
and only the democratic party is ready
to alter them. Its leaders come from
every quarter of the country; are in
touch with conditions of every kind
are keenly aware of the careful ac
commodations which are necessary il
whole nation is to be properly
served; have the points of view o.
populations of many kinds, living IL
many circumstances. Are not these
the conditions of progress and enlight
eminent and achievement?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
Embryonic Ones.

They had been at school together.
The had fought both shoulder to
shot lder and face to face. Now. after
the passing of years. they met again.
flows the world treated your ask
ed the long. thin one.
Like lord" said the short, fat one.
Got my own business. wife and three
youngsters. two thousand year. And
how are you?"
How" replied the thin man. oh
anyhow"
Dear ne. Sorry TO hear II. Let me
think. You went on the stage. didn't
youT'
YES. I.ut I had TO give II up"
why was ,hnt?' asked the city
man
"Oh. thought IL best" said the 9th
or. II had n few hints that wasn't
quite SHIFTED IL thc profession"
"Oh. | Src.-' nodded his friend know
ingly. THE little birds told you. eh?
well. net exactly" answered the ex
actor. with painful smile But they
would have been birds-if they hat
been allowed 10 hatch."-London An
swers
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

can not be shunted on one side. They
are speaking the opinions and convic-
|tions of the people. Once entrusted
with authority, they will accomplish
their objects with the self-possession
land moderation of statesmen and pa
|triots.
But where are they? What is their
for success? What pros
meet have they of controlling the af-
fairs OF our states and OF the nation?
I'VE act by parties and must always
do so. Parties are but organizations
|of men of like conviction and purpose,
flor common objects. They can not
Ieffect the necessary concert unless
They Join themselves in united CO.
Operative bodies. The only organiza-
|tion now at the disposal of the pro-
gressiye thought of the country is the
democratic party There are thou
sands of progressives nominally in the
republican party. and they are led by
men of extraordinary ability and equip
ment. But they are/ in minority in
their own party. They are not in con
troll OF its organization. They can not
use It to accomplish their objects
They are thwarted by its leaders. The
democratic party, on the other hand
is in control of its progressive ele
ments; stands nearer the people ant
the facts than does the republican
party as an organization. It is read,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Vegetarian Oyster.

Oysters are most exemplary In the
matter of diet The oyster Is well
nigh a vegetarian. living almost ex
clusiyely on ssaweed. including the
minute pine pollen Of the water.
Smaller animals form only 3 per cent
Of his food He is methodical feed
er. always dining between the hours
Of 10 and In the afternoon. When
he wants his meals he simply opens
his shell aud let's the water flow In
through sort of gill. which retains
the food. allowing the water TO run
out again 1t is only in frosty wealth
er tina. the oyster goes of his feed.
In order to protect himself as much
as possible from the cold he lies with
the bulging shell uppermost In this
position he cannot open his shell and
must perforce 80 short OF food. But
be would sooner starve than let the
cold water in to chill his delicate flesh
Bless him!-L London Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Benevolent Butler.

A Calcutta correspondent reports "a
truly horrible incident which befell
an English lady Her butler was in
the habit of calling loudly beneath her
window every evening about Z. His
cry suggested that he was calling Ell
ther the cattle or the chickens home;
but. though she had neither, the lady
for some time took no notice until
one evening. having the curiosity to
look. she was Mortified 10 see the but
Ter. like dusky pied piper. surround
cd by a troop of rats
There were quite fifty of them. from
the zig handicotes to small muskrats
all hclnc fell on the remains u her
soup. meat and other bits. In plAGC
rorntrY 'h's was IN angseNcnt That
was speedily eaHei' Tines OF India.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
In Mourning For Tigers.


The Mosa-Aroi. otherwise known In
Darrang as Bagh-l-aroi, the tiger folk,
a subtribe or sept of the Bara race.
still regard 1t as the correct thing to
go into mourning for twenty -four
hours or so whenever tiger dies near
their village. Solid food is tabcoed--
90 slight privation TO the kachari.
stout fellows and. in fact. the navvies
Of Assam par excellence Then at the
md of the fast there must be gen
srai cleanup. the floors and walls be
ing smeared with mud. clothes and
brazen utensils being thoroughly
,leansed in running water and earth
enwa-e vessels that have been used
1t all being actually broken and thrown
away. Lastly. santi-jal, the water OF
peace" is drunk and the hesh OF a
sacrificed fowl or pig eaten 10y all the
lansmen in common.-London Atae
naeum
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
The Greatest Traveller.

BY migrating from pole TO pole the
arctic tern becomes the greatest ray-
eler in the world and also manages TO
enjoy more daylight than any other
bird. 1t has been found nesting with
in 500 miles OF the pole. When the
young are grown the entire family
leave for the south and some months
later are found skirting the edges OF
the antarctic. AS the daylight season
draws to close in the far south the
long journey north is undertaken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

Sheep are pat TO double use in the
northern part Of India. in the Hima
layas They are driven from market
to market with the wool still growing.
and in each village the owner shears
as much wool as he can sell there and
loads the sheared sheep with the grain
he receives in exchange, After his
flock has ceen sheared he turns II
homeward. each animal carrying q
bag of grain
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28

4 summer horse ~ concrete in n
garden IN one Of the suburbs Of Ila-
vana is built in inltaticn Of log and
straw hut. and Il Is said that the illn-
sion remains oven after q clnse cXami-
nation, To rake the illusion more
complete in parts ~ the fictitious tim
Der trunks the artist has initiated the
work of the tereao worms. and sor'e
OF the/pllars anpen- 20 be bored by
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-10-28
What the New York Critics Say Of
"THE THIRD DEGREE"

Telegraph Third Degree better play than The Mus
ic Master or the Lion Mouse Tremendous heart
smashing of the police department and
the evils of yellow journalism and introduces real people with real emotions
The Evening TeegamW rival popularity The Lyon and the
Mouse" Absorbing Gripping Situations Remarkable acting Of
the cast
The Mouse Intense heart Interest Realistic of
acting
The Evening Wold-"A human pulse beating in the play
The TimesIhe stamp of truth Gnppngly convncingy real
will undoubtedly with wide approval Was finely acted Gen.
ring in the applause
GlobeIhe audience enjoyed moment of the play