davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

The Rayrner business men are now
enjoying the largest patronage they
have ever enjoyed since the little to"n
started. People are iocking here from
all directions which goes 10 show that
they are getting the best Of treatment
and are made welcome. Raymcr was
always the best, largest and most pop
uIar trading place on the Burlington
from Sterling to Cheyenne, and her
ideal location, her pretty townsite and
rich soil will no doubt make her nice
little city in the near future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
PHILLIP HELD LECTURES Oh
SC-CkLLED DRY FARMING

John held of near Sterling who came
today for the purpose OF cnlightening the
hOnesteadcrs on the subject of dry
farming. took his stand q, the school
house promptly at 80 p. m. as adver-
tsed, and in very calm but convinc-
ing manner told of how he had for II e
past six years been r;ising crops Of
wheat that averaged thirty bushels to
the acre, not vi hat he can, but did He
first touched on the preparation Of soil
and the necessity of having the ground
in such stage of cultivation that the
rain, or other moisture will penetrate
10 great depth. He was asked when
to pow, the depth, If they should disc
Immediately after plowing, what were
the best crops to put out, how many
pounds Of whe t to SOW to the acre and
whether or not you could depend upon
a crop the first year or not; the f ow-
ing answers were given. The latter
part OF May or June is best time to
break, break about four inches on sod
do not put disc on sod unless it is TO
pack soil firmly with the knives set
straight so as not TO cut the sod in
pieces, but simply get mulch to prenent
evaporation. Fall wheat is banner crop
md the following diagram WAS made to
show Is system. Take 100 acres and
DIVIDE II into quarters, summer fI.row
and this fall plant 40 acres t. wheat,
keeping the other three quarters vel
cultivated at depth of about two
inches. In the spring put in another
10 acres TO spring grain and then put in
yoIr corn on the third quarter This
method gives you a crop each year and
the second year rest the 40 acres you
previously had in fall wheat, SOW the
- acres Of cultured land which YOU
nave the moisture stored in to fall
wheat, the ground you had fall wheat
IN to corn and the ground you had corn
in tOsprlng wheat. After this has been
done for few years Mr. Held says
that you, like himself. can challenge
the eastern farmers and owners Of the
$1,000 and Sl5O.OJ land to c5mpe te
on yields Of wheat. The following are
yields per acre.
1905 average yield, per acre % bu.
1906 average yield. per acre 80 bu.
1907 average yield, per acre 90 bu.
1898 average yield, per acre 2Cl-2
1909 average yield, per acre z5 bu.
1910 average yie,d, per acre 2Sl-3 bu.
/ Mr. Held ssid that it very important
to keep few cows, hogs and chickens
around you and TO also remember that
a truck patch was Of great Importance
and advised every farmer to summer
till from five TO ten acres for this pur-
pose.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

cooked in It. The advantage Of q
utensil OF this Kind is manifest In
The rrst place. It saves fuel because
two things can be cooked over one
lid OF The stove. In the second place,
It gives the cook fewer pans and pots
TO watch and leaves her ireer to at.
tend to the manifold duties Of prepar
ing dinner. 1t also takes up less
space on the stove than two single
pans.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

Bert Vik certainly has proved to the
people that he isn't slow by any means
and that the best is none to good for
the Raymcrites. Monday he placed in
his postoiiicc and store beautiful new
set of combination lock boxes that would
be credit to any town twice the size
Of her. He has also made other nun.
erous improvements which surpass any
thing you can see in our ncghborlng
towns.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
THURSDAY APRIL 20, 1911

People are talking about the wind
blowing in this country but according
to reports from our exchanges, you
would not better yourselves much if
YOU were TO 60 east.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20
Old Oileloth,

A good way to use up worn oilcloth
Is to cut 1t into squares and use II for
table pads to put under hot dishes. II
the color or the pattern Is not osna
mental. use the oilclo,h for the under.
side and cover with kid or rama.
The Raymer enterprise., 1911-04-20

Entered as sccGnd-class matter June 10, 1910. at
the postgi'ice at New Raymer. Colorado under
the act Of March 3. 1879.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

daughter of John l.. Graham, whose
widow is now the wife of Hubert Vos,
belongs 10 the formerly rcigning
house OF Hawaii, and among the pre-
sents she received were gifts from
relatives at Honolulu,
The marriage took place mt o'clock
in st. Thomas's Church which was
decorated with masses of Dorothy
Perkins roses and dogwood blossoms
While the guests were gathering w
s, MacFarlane, organist, and Chris
ton Krens, yiolinlst, played Schu-
mann's "Traumeroi' and an air from
Massonts "Thais." The bridal pro
cesson moved up the aisle TO the
lureyer-used wedding march from
"Lohengrin,"
The Pins Tennis Raequets,
The ushers were Anthony J. DrCXel
Jr,, Harvey Graham, Rush Estce r
Chesley Richardson Jrp julius Noycs
and ], Henry Alexander Jr, They aud
the best man, Kingdom Gould, wore
tiny diamond tennis racquet scarf
pins, presented by the bridegroom
The brides attendants were Mrs
Snowden a. Fahnostock, Miss Mar
iorie Whtlock and Miss Anita Va
Dyke Of Milwaukee Their gown
were of ivory marquisette, trimme
with shadow lace The hats of tn
4, two bridesmaids were OF the same hui
as the lrocks, but that of Mrs, fahn
cstnck. the matron of honor. WI
black, The women wore Louis ~
bow knots of pearls presented by Tn
bride.
Tho bride was escorted To the ala
by her stcpiuther Hubert Nus, win
gave her away Her gown was O
cream white satin, princess In shapr
ana drapcd with Brussels point lac,
she wore q collar Of pearls that cam
from her grandmother
Reception,
After the ceremony which was per
formed hy Dr Ernest N slIrw lh
rector ol me- church Nrud'hHuhu.
wedding march, was played uu thr nl
pam bf nrrasInnnI 1Uw Ihu nUraJ
went tu Nu.a .uI.n Dn Wp Stat
' rHuun street. vhUu DO uurIt
F., uluu. place before luu departure
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
FALLEN ROYALTY,
SAYS N. Y. WORLD
Princess KaWananak0a Given
Prominence in Could Ora
ham Account.
American Press Association.

Princess Kawananakoa comes In tor
a poodly share OF dltom,ion la the
metropolitan press IN connection VITA
the wedding of Miss Anne Douglass
Graham and young jay Could The
New York worlds account SAYS
Fallen royalt}, In ire pcwun ~
Princess Eawmunkpu, widow at
Prince David kuuanWHEpn, who WAS
brother oI QUrnu lIIiruklhui or the
Sandwich Islands contributed hy iB
wuHuurp. moro rhHn nmlwW mIrr
raI iu mo wedding yesterday alter
noon Ul iHN Could uui Nw Annie
puuala.a Graham N.H Graham
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

the couple The early part OF the
honeymoon Is 10 be passed at George
j. Gould's place In the CaIskills. At
the end OF May they will sail for Eng
land.
No Exhibition Of Presents.
There was no exhibition of wedding
presents at the reception. but II is I'M
dcrstood that they included long
double chain of diamonds with an in-
terluccd pendant of emcralds and dia-
monds, from Mrs George j.. Gould;
q diamond tiara Of laurel leaf design
from George j. Gould; a LOUIS XVI,
bowknot of diamonds, with "a pear
shaped pendant. from. Miss Helen
Gould; large plaque of diamonds,
pendant from chain of pearls and
diamonds, from Mir. and Mrs. Edwin
Gould; diamond bracelet from How
ard Gould; diamond bar pin from
the Duchcsse dc Talleyrand who was
Miss Anna Gould; q set OF crystal
candelubra from Mr. and Mrs. An
thony J. DrcNol Sr., and royal Wor-
cester dinner coitee set mounted in
silver, from Dr.. and Mrs, Frank Nor
thrup. Jay Goud's gift TO his bride
was house on Fifth avenue
Hubert Vos's presents consisted OF
o portrait of the bride painted by
himself, now I'm the Parts Salon, and
a portrait Of Jay Gould in tennis fan
ncls, which is still In Nos's studio.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Judge. Professor Gilchrist. declared that
good butter should not pull apart, but
should break clcanly like fractured cast
iron, showing a granular texture. and
no pools of water should form inside
The Persian hair cut Is the latcst
Partisan hairdressing fad. The hair IL
chopped of midway between tho ears
and shoulders. somewhat after the e.
feet OF the old pictures. A heavy
straight band and a bandeau complete
the effect.
Tho double hat still continues the
rage. The outer rat is usually some
huge shape Of blaCi; velvet. while the
little inner cap Is rot only OF white
lace, but frequently % gold OF silver,
net jewoled. lace frilled bandeau or
namented by tiny roseblds is also worn
for theaters and evening afralrs-
y v - 4
As n consequence of the enormous
masses OF artificial hair bandcaux,
rats, etc, now being worn women. hair,
Is becoming wocfully thin. Hair rest
ing parties are now the vogue, at which
the guests wear their hair flowing or
In braids, and, In addition to the usual
luncheon, a skilled masseuse manipu--
latcs the locks of the guests as they
give their overtaSed hair a sun bath.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
Cable News
DIAzGOES
IN SECRET

MEXICO CITY. May Eek -PrcSi-
dent Diaa and his family left this city
at an early hour this morning and in
the most secret manner, only Il few
intimate friends knowing of the jour
ney, and arrived at Vera Cruz last
night.
II IL asserted that Diaz with all the
members Of his family will sail for
Cadiz, instead Of France, on the steam
or which leaves Vera Cruz Sunday
morning
Sentenced to Prison.
Aqua PRIETA. May &c. RED"
Lopez, one Of the officers in the rebel
army. was tried before a courtmartial
here today on charges OF dcscrtion in
the face Of the enemy, and was sen
fenced to eight years In prison. Lopez
crossed the boundary line during the
fighting here recently and surrendered
himself to the American soldiers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

\ distinguished party Of New York
crs witnessed the races at Baltimore
during the FIRST week In May. They
were August Belmont, = Il, Hitchcock,
n X Knapp and j. T., Widencr Tho
first mentioned trio are stewards OF the
Jockey club August Belmont Is also
q member Of the aurllsh Jockey club,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

PUT DEE TIMES TRIAL.

Los ANGELES, May 26.-CounscI
for the Mcnamara brothers, accused Of
completely In blowing up the Times
office on october last, have agreed
with District Attorney John u. Fred
ericks that the trial of the men will
not take place until late In the fail.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

NEW YORK, Apr. Celebrations
We're held April 25 throughout the civ
ilizcd world commemorative the three
hundredth anniversary of the issuance
of the King James version OF the Eng
lish Bible. Since the year 1911 the re-
viscd Bible as approved by King james
has been the book authorized to he
circulated by the leading religious au-
thorities. King George V. OF England
and President TAFT wrote letters of
conPratulation to be read at the meet
ing In New York the night of April
rs at Carnegie Hall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
Fads and
Farcies
THE DIAMOND ANKLET-THE Po-
LICE COURT STUNNING PARTY
MAY DO SOME GooD-WEIRD
FASHIONS IN HAIRpREssINo.

THE diamond anklet Is the latest jew
elry fad. a young woman wear
ing handsome long velvet gown re-
Gently startled those standing around
the grand staircase OF large, Chicago
hotel by displaying this flashing circlet
which stood out in bold relief against
her black silk stocking.
.... y
Englishwomen OF title, headed by
Mrs. Winston Churchill, are visiting
police courts in parties and studying
the case OF the petty criminal. What
starts In curiosity after the manner of
Summing parties bids fair TO end in
real charity once the hearts Of the up
per ten are moved by the very real sor-
rows OF the "othcr half"
r.
IN lecture delivered ht the dairy
maids competition In London the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
VICTIMS OF HEAT,

CHICAGO, May 26.--Thc hot wave
has returned and today six deaths and
many prostratlons were due to the
heat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
WoLeAsT BIG EAvoRIrE.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.--Wol-
coming fight with frankie Burns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

$. Hashimoto Massage, baths: rhcu-
matism, bruises, sprains, tired feel
ing. other ailments, relieved. 17S
Beretanla; Tel 2637. 4g36-fm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.

THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE UMBRELLA
store In Honolulu, High grade re-
pairing New stock. 1854 Fort ST.
Tel, 22iS, X, Miluta, 1888 In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
FOUND.
HOUSES FOR RENT

Between PiikoI and Koeaumoku SITS,
ON mauka side Young St Apply to
w, o. Smith, Judd Bldg. i93s-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
JEweLRY MANUFACTURE,


WATCnMAkER I3WElRY
GOLD AND SlLNERSMlFll
NuuANu, hEAR pArAlll
l9.brlm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

When Baby was sick. We gave her
Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried for
Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung to
Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them
Castoria.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
MASSAGE.

brain disease, neuralgia,
lumhago, quickly relieved. Recon-
mendcd by a number Of prominent
Honolulu citizens. X. Oshima, "a
Bcretanla st. 493G-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
q W, LINCOLN,
the ONLY ONE

Practical paw hlor Richards ~, bet
Klng ana Queen, upp American stable
igl6-lm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
WANTED
WANTED.

WANTED.
Now's the time to ret your hat clean
cd. First-class work; low prices.
Special attention given to Panamas.
David Ortiz, Alakca and King
493S-3m
FOUND.
Large black hog ut David Josoph's, GA
Quarry st. owner may have same
by calling and paying expenses.
Asset
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
TO LET.

Two 2-bedroom cottages, newly reno
waited; electric lights, gas. Inquire
J. W. Young, 12i9 Fort st.
4937-6t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Furnished cottages. near carline 1912
Liliha ST. 4g2s-tm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
JEWELRY MANUFACTURING.

Call and see my fine Oriental jewelry.
All kinds of jewelry made to order.
Bargain prices. Watch repairing.
Fukuido Watch Co.. 222 Bcrctanla st.
i93i-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
w A N T S
0O0 00O0 O 00OO
WANTED.

Men who like to wear good clothes to
call and see our samples 500 pat
terms just arrived. +. Levy OUTFIT
ting Co, Sachs Bldg, Fort st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

IN a lecture delivered Mt the dairy
maids competition In London the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
BUY AND SELL.
CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed on
short notice. Called for and deliv-
cred. Phone 1929. s. Harada. 1850
Fort ST. 4846-tf
Evening star., 1911-08-21
johnson and Hughes to Pitch Remaining Games Against White
BECKER'S FIRST HARD DRUB-
BING SINCE JOINING NATIONALS
White Sox Smother Locals in Sundays
Game, But Johnson May
Stop Them Today.

race than it is this year If McAleer can
keep his present combinatio in the game
and working as il Is at present
McAleer was In close conference with
President Comiskey and Ban Johnson
after yesterdays game. The last time
he Washington club Was here Jimmy
was closeted with Comiskey for some
length and at that time the report was
G rculated that he was working on deal
10 buy out the Boston Red Sox. The
secret conferences with Comiskey and
johnson on the present trip seem 10
confirm the former theory. and the
rumors are that McAleer will land at the
head of some American League club be-
fore next spring, even If he does not Sue
coed IN buying out the Red Sox.
McAleer has been a strong factor in
the upbuilding of the new league, and
he is sure to be pushed to the front
a thing. There Is an impression here
that he may be In line for the presidency
of the Wash ngton club If Thomas Moves
declines to be elected to that office again
Johnson and Jimmy Scott are the two
pitchers that are likely to be sent to the
front in this afternoons contest. Scott
is going SO good right now that Duffy Is
making good use of him. The Wichita
Wonder was slow in rounding into form
in the spring. and now that the locals
staff is weakened by the absence OF
Lang, Duffy is sending Scotty to the front
as often as he can stand 1t johnson
has been a puzzle to the Sox In most
of the games he has faced them this
year. With Johnson and Hughes for the
two remaining games here. McAleer fig
ures that he will have better chance to
win both games than to lose them.
Walsh and White are both out of Il for
the last two games OF the series. as
White pitched the long game Saturday
against the Athletics and Walsh will not
be able to work again during the ses-
sion.
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Former Bad Actor Has Tanned
His Umpire Habits Into Sub
missiveness and Is Now a
Model on the Diamond.

He isn't the same old kid Elberfeld.
1t was a dull afternoon when the Elber-
field OF several years ago didn't get into
some argument with the umpire. But no
more. says the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Norman, yes it's Norman. no longer an
tagonizes- the indicator handlers. He re-
allies that the game has changed since
he began scrapping with the boys In blue,
almost fifteen years ago, and he's the
truly peaceable player nowadays.
While Elberfeld admits that he had
probably more than his share of the tits
with the arbiters. he declares that he
wasn't ever as much the ball-field rowdy
as he was often pictured. Norman also
appreciates the fact that he has earned
quite reputation as the umpire-baiter,
and, to use his own expression. he is now
trying to live down his past life."
THE games different now,' said FL
berfeld. who was here with the Wash
ington team last week. You can't fight
the umpires and win ball games now
But several years ago you had to fight
or lose.
II have often been asked whether 1t
did any good to threaten the umpires and
Evening star., 1911-08-21
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
CHICAGO, ILL., August a1.-The present
visit of the Washington ball team Is
arousing more interest among the local
fans than any of tho former trips here
because OF the exceptional record made
BY the Nationals in the last month.
Jimmy McAlecr and his men have at
tracted more attention than apy OF the
other teams in the league for the last
monthout side of the leaders. because or
the squirt the former tailenders are max
ing and the present tour of the west Is
somewhat in the nature OF triumphal
one for the Nationals have been bowling
over all comers with regularity and win
ming three-fourthS of their games for the
past month Although the game yester-
day ut Comskev Park was rather lop-
IN slugSins tactics of the Nationals were
the slugging tactics of the Nationals was
one Of the features of the afternoon I'D
Walsh was hit harder than he has been
for some time, but he managed to keep
the hits scattered so that none of them
resulted n runs. Southpaw Becker was
not in his usual good form and the Sox
had no trouble in landing on him for
hit whenever hit was needed 10 make
runs.
1t was by far the worst beating that
the youngster has had since he faced any
of the big ieaguers, but his support was
not of the best and he was not altogether
10 blame for his poor showing. The Ma
tionals have been going at such phe-
nomenal gait for the last month, winning
seventeen OF twenty-five games PLAYED.
that they We're due for a bad game The
Soungster was touched up for nineteen
hits and six of them were for extra
bas> = Walsh was hit harder than he
usually =. for seven hits were gathered
off him. hut some fortunate stops were
made behind him that saved runs being
made.
The grand fielding of Tannehill and
Lord on the infield and of Ping Bodfe
in the Quilted saved Walsh from being
scored on, for several hard drives were hit
right at these fielders. Two more games
are 10 be played here by the Washington
men before they end their seasons series
in Chicago.
McAleer is driving his men hard at
present SO as to get them up we'll INTO
the front of TIE second division ready for
a final spurt AZ the close of the season
when they are at home for the nnal
stand. The attendance at Yesterday
game was a fiattering one for the Wash
inctonians. \ crowd of 1900 turned out
to see just what Kind OF game the
fasteners are putting up TO win from
so many of their opponents. The fans
were rewarded by seeing the visitors hit
ting the bali hard enough to win, but
they were satisfied that all the disturb
ance caused by the Nationals was not
false alarm
Next season the Washington team will
have to be figured much higher in the