davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
FORT SAAFTER BOYS MADE UNIQUE
How The Twentieth Infantry
Journeyed From Honolulu To
Crater Of Kilauea and Back
Incidents Of Trip
BY R. 0. Roginson.

A trip to the Crater Of Kilauea, Ha-
waits wonderful volcano on the Island
Of Hawaii. is equally interesting. cdu-
Cational and exciting as IA sojourn to
any Of the great seven wonders Of the
world. For here. away out In mid
Pacific. lies an archipelago possessing
all for It's own. an active volcano
Tourists visit and wonder. astounded
at the greatness of the thing, and try
to solve the secrets and mysteries that
lie buried beneath the bed Of boiling
molten lava, which sizzles and sends
forth scorchlng fumes year after year
People have sat all night long watch
ing Madame Pele. goddess Of the lake
Of fire. carry on her celebration OF fire.
works, only to depart with burned
faces and fond remembrance OF what
they had seen. Yet this great wonder
goes on, studied but unlearned. exper-
imented with and unfathomcd, while
many who visit Honolulu fail to visit
this. HawaiPs greatest curio.
Soldiers Embark on Maui. r.,
For several years past II has been
the desire of the enlisted men out at
Fort Shaftcr to pay a visit to Hiio
and make tho trip up to the volcano.
Plans have been Arranged. and several
times II was thought that the soldiers
would have the privilege of leaving the
Island Of Oahu. but to no avail. But
this year the arrangements were made
with success. and August 81 found two
companies OF doughboys, Il and i,
making blanket rolls and doing tho
minor things that go together with a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
BY C. S. ALBERT.


'Spfciai 10 " iItN toiftspohutuce.)
WASHINGTON. ID. C., Sept, l. -
The Army branch of the service be-
lieves 1t has acquired a weapon which
will absolutely render aeroplanes
harmless. II was given n first test
at the Sandy Hook proving grounds
last week. II Is "A six-pounder, while
that used by the navy is but one
FOUNDER.
The carriage Of an aeroplane dcs-
troyer has proven the most difficult
feature connected with the problem,
For several months army experts
have been working on "A carriage ut
the Rock Island arsenal The matter
has been kept profound secret The
one evolved IL constructed on u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

ed Many good meals were devoured
during those few days that the COM
panies camped ju i outside of the Vol
cano House. These meals came not
only from under the kitchen fly of the
companies. but dlso from the people
with whom the ioldiers became ac
quainted. one II the most welcome
things that happen during "A hike IL the
sounding Of mess call, and to the
tune OF:
Perky. rporky, porty, without a streak
Of lean,
soupy. soupy. so,py. without single
bean,
Coffee. coffee, co:'ce, without bit Of
cream,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

stead of riding on the street cars as
they had done when starting out on
the trip. The band, which had arrived
at Fort Shaficr during their absence.
met them short distance out of the
post and escorted them in.
Summing Up Of Trip.
To the soldiers that had the oppor-
tunity of taking this trip. a memory
fingers that many years can not ef-
face. The hospitality that WAS dis
played by the people of the OTHER ia
land could not ibc.~xrS.iicd :. The shouts
OF welcome that the soldiers received.
the little things that were dong sf1r
the benefit Of the men. seemed TO put
Il silver lining on the entire trip Words
can not express the gratitude thai the
regulars out at Fort Shafter send hHck
TO those who helped To make the t3ite
just what II was. For Hawaii. htiN
rah' fS ~ f..t-i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

than 10 take tho extreme measure 0i
settling disputes by shedding blood.
"A niirogycerine bomb dropped from
ono Of our modern airahips viii do
more damage than whole days oi
hghling did In Nappleon's lime,
IN other wordg Invention has go'
beyond The thirst NJ bloodi tho povol
NJ science, that has been loi lnnHo
must pversholm agefosfi,o dip'n
macy
tdlspn Rops IA nrnpya iDmprrpN
lln viii pass ihrop days maklng ~,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
NO MORE GREAT Wars, SAYS
1HOMASA. EDISON TOO COSTLY

MX-LES-BAINS, France, Aug ~,
Thomas A, Edison confidently pro-
phesied today that there viii be no
more wars Andrew Carnegie would
have been licked hall 10 death Ia
hear him Incidentally Edison OK
pressed tho opinion that the airship
Is q deadly factor In war
The honl h intense here, bal Elison
seemed ~ cool as refrigerator
Y lenl perfectly comfortable viii
lhn lhprmomelpr ~ bl,' hn said nls
dalnlnR Tho attractions NJ Ala losl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

he armory. and all preparations were
made for n grand reception that night.
The captain Of the Maui could not he
persuaded. however. to remain until tho
next morning, so the troops were or
dcred aboard and the little ship pulled
out for Honolulu
The homeward-bound trip on the sea
was uncvcntful. aud the good ship Maui
docked In Honolulu about noon OF the
eighth. Much Ia the surprise OF the
regulars, the column was formed and
the men marched out to the post. in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Frederick " Porter ~ Illnois was
elected president ~ tho national As
sooiation OF lnsnranro Commissioners,
Tho Interstate commerce Commits
sipn hah postponed tho rnniiYo OATS
nl ~ order n lhr puncap case 10
ollel 90 allow an appral ~ the eumT
Werpp gaurl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

Bains itself, he moiored out 10 la
Grande Charircuse In the enyirons
thirly-Iwo miles distant The road
took him through magnihoonlly wild
hills, witch, ho said, reminded him
of Rocky M0untaln scenery, he was
deeply Interested while COINS ihrough
Tho abandoned convent ~ The liquor.
making monks WIN were ogilod rpm
France on lha separation NJ church
ana state,
tvfsps's lesson lssrnsd
nn The Nay ~ la orlando Chart.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16
The Welcome at Mountain view-In the Schoo! House

platter of cake and fruit, to say moth
Ing Of the inexnaustible supply Of
cream and coffee and lemonade. While
the room seemed to be flooded with
music. souvenirs such as little Ameri-
can flags. paper napkins and postcards
were being passed out by the young
ladies. The enlisted men also took
part In the making of a pleasant and
long to be remembered evening. Songs.
solos, magical tricks and rousing
quartet from Company T. kept the
evening going merrily. \ speech Of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

is the topic for long, dragging aft
crnoon.
Here at the volcano. camp life was
especially interesting. Very few men
stopped In camp. only those who were
worn out by the days march. The SOL
dlers scattered out among the various
houses. where good times were enjoy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

tor trips In the nciehborhood and In
studying the uses Geneva makes OF
ils waler-power
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-16

in all boarded street cars for the trip
down to the dock The Maui was walt
Ing and promptly at noon pulled an
thor and sailed Tor Hawaii
Sc. vov.os PLEASANT.
Everybody was nappy when the poat
pulled out Of the bay. and beautiful
weather accompanied the men as they
babe farewell to the little Island OF
Oahu for . few days. The Maui, not
any too'slarse for two companies OF
The bee., 1911-06-30

Mrs. Elgie Sisk, who has been Wis
iting relatives in Mortous Gap, has
returned home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl VIII
liams Sunday evening boy baby.
All doing we'll.
Miller Evans made short trip
to Nortonville Thursday.
Tom Logan of this city returned
from visit to Dawson Springs.
Larry Todd, who has been layed
up for several days is now, able to be
out again.
Mrs. Jno. Dave, OF the country.
vas In town Friday.
Pat Henry Whalen who has been
sick for several days is much better.
Prof. Dudley made business trip
to Madisonvrlie Thursday.
Misses Dixie Woodruff, Gertle o.
Bannon aud Maude jenkins, of St.
Charles, visited friends here Thurs
day.
Miss JAMIE Victory made friends
in Madisonville visit Thursday.
Jno. w. Logsdon, of Evansville,
made business trip to this city
Friday.
Mrs.Iley Brinkly was in Madison
vile Thursday.
Mrs. Will Ross who has been Wis
iting friends in this city has re-
turned home.
Ed Traherp is on the sick list this
week.
A crowd~from Mortons Gap spent
a very enjoyable evening out at the
lake Thursday. Those in the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sisk, Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Cole, Mr.. and Mrs.
EIgie Sisk; Misses LIlah Joues,
Edna Peyton, Rena Kington and
Carney Jones; Messrs Frank Cain,
Oswald KIngton, Harrison Holeman
Karl Medlock, Cain Morton and Mr..
Carrier.
Miss Sybil O'Brien, of Mortons
Gap, was in town Friday.
The bee., 1911-06-30
ST BERNARD MINING CO., Incor.
porated. Drug Department

Mrs. Margaret Bouriand is quite
Ill.
The infant daughter of Jack Ram
water, died this morning about
o'clock of complication of
troubles. Funeral will be tomorrow
afternoon.
Mrs. j. r. Forester is visiting
friends In o wensboro.
The following party spent an en-
joyable day at the lake Wednesday I;
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Christ of Boon
vile, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Long
and children Morris aud Ruth of
MadisonvIlle, Mrs. Fred Nipple of
Chicago, Mrs. M. G. Long of Mad
isOnville Mr.. aud Mrs. M B. Long
and daughter Elizabeth. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Long, Messrs Grover
and Ed Long aud Leo Harrison.
P. P. Price was in Madisonvilie
Wednesday, visiting his father.
w. e. Klrkwood made business
trip to this place Wednesday.
w. r. Coyle made business trip
to MadisonvilIe Wednesday.
Mrs. A. o. Sisk visited friends in
MadisonviIle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rash spent
Wednesday in Madisonville with
friends.
Chas. Osborne of MadisonvilIe
made a business trip to this city
Wednesday.
Miss. Ella Griffin Of Linton, Ind.
who has been visiting in this city
has returned home.
Miller Evans and Baker Fugate
were In Madisonville Wednesday.
Miss Annie Hill of this city has
accepted position In the Pc oples
Bank.
Misses Ruby Sisk and Sue Mike
Willis left Thursday for an extended
visit "Out West.
s. l.. Aaron, of Barnesley, will
soon take his boys to an excellent
Catholic school in Meade county,
where be Will enter them to be edu-
Gated aud cared for. Mr.. Aaron re-
Gently lost his wife.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Law
son, HecIa, Sunday afternoon, q boy
baby.
Born to Mrs. Virgil HIghton Mon-
day afternoon q girl baby.
The bee., 1911-06-30
News of the Town

Miss Susie Egloff left Sunday
morning for Evansville, Princeton,
and Bonneville, where she will
visit her two sisters and brother.
Mrs. Earnest Newton is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. Lee Myers OF st. Louis, was
In town this week.
Mrs. H. r Corey was In Madison
VILE Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Brodey of Oklahoma City,
visited friends in this city Tuesday.
Chas. Trahern. who has been
visiting In Hopkinsvilie for the
past week has returned home.
Miss Mabelle Browning has re-
turned from al extended visit to
friends In Howell Ind.
Misses Katie and Ellen whalen
left Tuesday for Carlisle, XIV. to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Katie Ma
thias and Mr.. John King.
Old papers for sale at the Bee
office.
Miss Elsie Brown is visiting
friends in Nashville this week.
Miss Susan Marie Crutchfield who
has been visiting friends in Penn
broke has returned home.
Miss Lena Davis is visiting rela-
tives in Anton
Henry Martin spent Tuesday IN
Evansville.
Mrs. Ernest Clator visited friends
IN this city Tuesday.
The bee., 1911-06-30

1 Mrs. Otha Leach and son OF Cen
trail City are the guests of-Mrs. l..
V. Renfr0.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Bntton, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
V.Renfro, hava gone to Bowling
Green to visit friends.
MISS Alma Renfro will return
home Monday after pleasant visit
to relatives IN Bowling Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. L. Jamison are
Visiting relatives in Daton Ohio.
wANTED-lOO miners at once for
steady work. Apply to
NoRToNvILLE Coal & COKE Co.,
Incorporkted = % Z.
Nortonville, XIV.
Mesdames Laura Pritchett and
Walden Ruby Of Madisonville were
IN this city visiting friends.
w. K. Griffin made q business
trip to Madisonville Tuesday.
Miss Euia Richards of Hopkins
vile is visiting the Misses Cren-
shaw this week.
Miss Eliza Robinson made friends
IL Madisonville visit Tuesday.
Miss Mary Hewitt is visiting reia-
tives In White Sulphur Spring, w.
Va.
f. b. Arnold made business trip
to MadisonvIlle Tuesday.
Misses Myrtis Bailey and Bulah
Driver, OF Madisonville, visited
friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. r.. A. May, the hustllng
salesman OF the Heilprin Suit Co.,
Chicago made q business trip to
this city this week
Mrs. Joe Brinkley who has been
her parents in Dawson has
returned home.
Mrs. Krebs of Irving Ky. is the
guest of Miss Mary Ellen Burke.
Miss Amanda Stodghill is visit
Ing the family of w. e. Ashby this
week.
Mr.. Lowe will make friends in
Atlantic City visit in short time.
Mrs. Shields, who has been visit.
ing Miss Mary Ellen Burke has re-
surned to her home in Nashville.
Mrs. Sugg Of Paducah, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wat Bishop of st. Louis, and
Mss Lilah Bishop spent Wednes-
lay with Mrs. Dan Umstead.
Mrs. Mallie Brothers and daugh-
er, Miss Nina, Of Greenville,
ire the guests OF Mrs. w. E. Runyon
his week. Miss Brothers is Que of
he telephone operators OF Green
lille and is taking her vacation.
Misses Ethel Brooks and Johnnie
Fleming, Of Sebree, are visiting Miss
5oldie Chandler.
The bee., 1911-06-30
c. r. r. TIME CARD,
|. & N. TIME CARD.

Time O1 arrival Of trains passing
through and departure of trains
originating at Darlington.
Effective Sunday, April 8, 1911
The bee., 1911-06-30

Gold Medal -four. .65c
Bac on, ................ 1211 to l6c
90 lbs. Pure lard. 80
4 cans Of Hominy, ny,..............2 25c
100 lbs best Chicken feed..... 1926
Lemons per dOz ........... 25c
Grated Pineapple. ....... 10c
Best Pea Berry Coffee, ......... 25c
Large can Peaches. .~.. ....10c
Large can Tomatoes, .l0c
2 lbs. Soda, ........ &c
lbs. Loose Starch. h.......l .lOc
j. f. DEVYLDER.
The bee., 1911-06-30
INTERURBAN TRAINS.
SOUTH BOUND
M. n. q E. TIME GARD,

M. H. & =. time card went into
effect Sunday, April 9, 1911.
No. 112 leaves. AS q. N.
No. lib arrives. $3.50 p. m.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

the stems become somewhat woody
and is not so palatable to stock. Ii
cut little earlier it makes slightly
better feed. AS to the handling of
the crop after it is cut, that will
depend upon the climatic conditions.
If it should happen to be a somewhat
damp climate, then we will probably
have considerable difficulty in curing
the hay. In general, however, the
hay should be allowed to lay for a
short time until it is fairly we'll wilt
ed. Then it should be raked and put
into small cocks. 1t would be better
to cure the hay in the shade than in
the sun. Shade-curing gives the hay
a better color, and usually saves the
leaves. 1t is not always practicable,
however, to cure in the shade. In
the eastern section of our country
there are farmers who place covers
over each cock in order that it may
be protected from the rain and in
order that it may cure in the shade.
If the hay is allowed to cure in small
cocks it should be left to dry until
no water can be squeezed out when
one twists a small bunch of the alfalfa.
This is usually fairly good test. If
one should allow drying to go on
much further there is great danger in
losing the most valuable part of the
plant, namely the leaf Ii the hay is
dried to the condition above mention
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

ed, it should be Immediately taken to
the NOW or to the stack where the
rest of the curing can be done.
If one is in country where two or
three cuttings are obtained in a season,
then the hay from the first cutting
should be put into the NOV and it
would become thoroughly dried by
the time the later cuttings are added
on top. Since not all of the hay goes
into the NOW at one time, we find
usually no difficulty in curing the
alfalfa and storing it.
LEONARD HEGNAU ER,
Agronomist State College.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
The Ranch Cook Book.
Continued from page 3.

molasses, one cup sweet milk, one
cup raisins, Onehalf cup currants,
one half cup nuts, chopped fine, two
and one-half cups flour, one half tea
spoon soda; salt and spice to taste.
Steam two hours.
FRY CAKES
One cup sugar, two eggs, one-half
cup sour milk, one-half teaspoon soda,
butter size of walnut or smaller, one
and one-half cups -four with one and
one-half spoons baking powder. When
rolling use as little flour as possible.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE
One and one-half cups apple sauce,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01

one half cup shortening, one cup
sugar, two cups flour, two level tea
spoons soda, one cup raisins, one
teaspoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon
cloves, one half teaspoon nutmeg,
little salt.
COLD SLAW
Slice hard white cabbage fine and
thin. Make a boiled dressing by
putting one cup vinegar, one-half
cup sugar, little salt, mustard and
a pinch of cayenne into a double
cooker. When heated through add
one egg beaten, cook till thick.
While hot pour over the shredded
cabbage, stirring until thoroughly in
corporated, then set away to cool be-
fore using.
TO COOK LIVER
Wash the liver very thoroughly,
then slice in rather thick slices; pour
over boiling water to plump it. Take
out Immediately and dry with a soft
cloth; dip into sailed flour, then fry
in hot lard, taking care that it does
not cook too fast. Take what is left
after the meal and put through the
meat grinder, season with pepper and
melted butter and little vinegar.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
GROWING AND
CURING ALFALFA

country, while of course there is some
variation on account of different con-
ditions of moisture, we find that drill
ing alfalfa seed will do better than
broadcasting. However. in section
where we practice irrigation or where
there is sufficient rainfall, there is
but little advantage in drilling the
seed. In all the dryer sections, drill
ing is better for the reason that the
seed is covered more uniformly, and
therefore terminates better and pro-
duces a better stand.
In general, then drilling will be the
best practice in seeding. In most
sections eight to ten pounds of good,
clean, viable seed per acre will be
sufficient. We prefer deep fall plow-
ing upon which a good seed-bed is
prepared the following spring. Be
sure to have the ground in good
physical condition. The seed should
be sown as early in the spring as con-
ditions will permit. 1t the ground is
inclined to be sour, an application OF
lime would be a splendid thing.
Alfalfa is lime loving plant. In case
alfalfa bacteria are not present in the
soil, thorough incubation should be
given the soil by scattering broadcast
from three to five hundred pounds of
soil per acre, Of soil taken from an
old alfalfa field. This soil can be
narrowed in Immediately after the
seed is sown or may be scattered on
Just previous to seeding. The par
t1cular method of applying it is not
essential. If one wishes alfalfa for
seed espt cially in a dry section, it is
best to have the stand rather thin.
The plants when thus sown usually
grow better and are more thrifty If
the stand is too thick we get a good
production OF hay, but it will likely
be at the expense of the seed.
In most sections Of the west the
first crop of the season is the one
from which we expect to get our seed.
ed, alfalfa will usually produce only
one good crop and slight amount OF
after math so we are almost compel
led to look for seed to that first cut
ting. There are some sections. how
ever, where it is possible to get seed
from the second cutting as we'll.
However, usually we use only one
crop per year as a seed crop. One
can scarcely hope to get much seed
until the plants are about three years
old.
The crop is harvested like most any
other forage crop. 1t can be cut with
a mower and allowed to dry and then
should be put in small punches. One
needs to be careful, however, to see
that the plants when cut down do not
dry too much as when too dry the
seed pods are quite apt to permit the
seed to drop out. In threshing seed
in most places, they have separator
made especially for that purpose.
Any of the large implement firms
could supply one with such machine.
If the alfalfa is to be used as hay
crop one would proceed in a slightly
different way The alfalfa is cut at
the usual time, that is, when about
one third to one-half of the plants
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-04-01
IS Years of Quality PrOdu
Of
Iron Age Farm and Garden Impla


whath
!rnAg
ofhe ronAge ofmpeme
o. nnamean nd o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
ltrRpHr TIE. ISSUE.

In the election this year Murphy Is
the only issue The situation is not
confused as it was last fall No one
can make the pretence that the ram
many boss is THE lesser evil No one
can say that no is n negligible factor
No one can he misled by the hope that
Governor Dix will assert himself and
reduce the boss 10 insiGnifcance. And
no one can he fooled 10y any talk about
NIurphy's being "actuated only by the
best Of motives" aud being determined
80 make the Democratic party strong by
winning the public good viii. Va IT.
msionS exist about the character of
Murphy. about his power or about the
ms. hc viii make Of H. The humbus
and hypocrisy Of last year have been
exposed
/ The state knows perfectly what Mur
phyism means IT has witnessed for
nearly n whole wear the shameful spec
tacle of this brazcn boss controlling
ovcv branch of its government. using
the Governor as one of his puppets,
openly ordering the Legislature TO do
his will even personally staying at AZ
hauy 10 manage its sessions passing
laws through it 10 diSfranchSe voters
ana clnch his control Of the state. grab
hing patronage. even attacking the iu-
diriai system I'm an effort 10 create jobs
for his heelcrs. seeking with a new
charter To- make the government of this
city am easier prey TO Tammany. Muir
phy i'm Albany behaved with tine same
contempt for public decency which had
made even Democratic New York City.
IN spite Of the strongly intrenChed
Tammany organization, revolt against
him so that his candidates for the may
orally in the last two elections received
only MINORITY nj the votes cast and
his minor candidates i'm the last city
election were defeated The beginnings
/ have been made of a thorough Tam
manyizatiCn of the state The process
/ will be carried ON 10 completion if the
I Legislature is left I'm the bosss hands
for another year with Spincless Gov
error to sign the bills that the hoSS's
tools iu the Senate and Assembly put
through.
Those WHO vote the Tammanv ticket
are plainly voting To approve Murphy
and the Tammanvizinc of The state.
They are voting for more Levy bills
and for more peryerSion Of the state
civil service system. for more unblush-
/ inc patronage grabs like tine legiSlatins
of the Court of Claims ont of office. for
/ the passage Of the boss'S charter for
this city. probably i'm q worse form than
that which it finally assumed Murphy
is running on his record. his open. no.
. torious record. There Is only one issue
and that is Murphy.