davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Falls City needs an old fashioned
civic revival in which men become
soundly converted to municipal SER
vice. The city needs men willing
and able to make personal sacrifice
of time and comfort for the welfare
of the city. We can stand on cpl
demic of public spirit. If some in
genious doctor could let loose among
us a host of the germs that develop
the fever off public spiritedness, it
would prove the greatest of public
benefactors.
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

Having had his hat knocked off
by a wet SNOWFALL, a resident of flat
bush, instead of getting mad, turned
the incident to his own great profit.
He had noticed how all healthy young
sters are devoted to snowballing, and
he knew that there We're but a few
days in the year on which they could
crafty their taste for this pastime.
Accordingly he went to big Bill the
kind hearted mayor, who gladly gave
him all the city snow he could use,
for the trouble of taking it away.
The Flatbush man Their got an old
machine that had been used for max
ing golf balls. This he greatly en-
larged, so that he was enabled to
turned out 10000 snowballs a day.
These he sold at a penny a piece.
Ofcourse the boys bought all he coul
make, and he soon became a rich
man. In the summer time his bus
mess was particularly rushed. The
mothers who were afraid to permit
their darlings to SNOWFALL inthe win.
ter for fear that they might catch
cold, did not hesitate to let them
enjoy the healthy sport in the warm
summer days.
4
There is a great deal of activity in
the south end of town, now. New
The Falls City tribune., 1911-03-10

AS to the prospects for extensive
matter of a sewer on this street
should be considered. 1t will not
only be very much easier to put in
the sewer before the paving is done,
but tearing up the paving in order
to put in the eve will do paving
much damage. There seems to be
little inclination to act just as this
time. There are, no doubt, good
reasons for it. But the city will be
greatly the loser by it In the end.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Only
Healthy
Milk

We are determined to
supply our customers with
an absolutely pure healthy
milk and with this in view,
we are proceeding on the
theory that it is impossible
to be toocareful in the feed
ing and care of Our herds
and in the handling and
treatment of our milk.
Our COWS are periodically
inspected by the Territorial
Veterinarian and perfect
cleanliness is maintained in
every department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

to be Inundated. The empire can
perish, but it will not commit suicide.
Turkey can answer only by declaring
war. Our fleet is inferior to that Of
Italy, nevertheless it will do its duty.
Our fellow citizens in Tripoli are
ready to pour out their blood for the
country. They can rest assured that
we will not hesitate at any sacrifice to
aid them. Turkey will not make a
semblance of defending Tripoli and
then plead for peace after the ex-
change of a few shots. From now on
there is implacable hatred between
Italians and Turks. We shall use ev-
cry means to avenge ourselves. An
Italian countenance ought never again
be seen in our cities nor any Italian
/ flag in our ports. Vengeance should
dominate all our other sentiments, for
vengeance that persists triumphs."
Austria in Delicate Position.
VIENNA, Austria, Sept. 3O.-The
Tripoltan war places Austria Hungary
in an extremely delicate position with
regard to it's attitude toward both the
combatants. 1t is bound by alliance
to Italy, by friendship to Turkey anC
by vast commercial interests to bott
countries. 1t is not to be wondered
at therefore, that the official world il
silent and that the official organs
rigidly avoid giving expression t
opinions.
The German and Jewish press O
Austria is extremely anxious for
peaceable settlement and eagerly pub
fishes optimistic reports that Turke,
will not resist the landing of troops
but will negotiate and use every en-
deavor to meet the Italian demands
The truth is that the foreign Office
fears an outbreak of complications il
the Balkans, compared with which tn,
war over Tripoli will be a matter o
comparative indifference. All diplo
matte efforts in Vienna are directet
toward localizing the conflict.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
THE THEATERS


A show that will please he most fas-
tidious is what the management of
the Honolulu Amusement Company
has to say in regard to this weeks
program at the Bijou and the Empire
theaters. Two new strong acts, one
at each theater, is being put on in
addition to the popular favorites Of
last week, with the exception of the
Eldeds, who closed their engagement
Saturday evening.
Probably the biggest drawing card
will be at the Empire, where pretty
little Lottie Collins-daughter of the
famous Lottie Collins of Lond music
hall fame-will be headliner. This
young coincidence creates a fhrore
wherever she appears. She's a very
good singer, a clever dancer and a
lightning change artist. In fact, she's
a whole show in herself. Her act
which is a very refined one, takes fiji
teen minutes, during which time
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
FISHER RECEIVED SEVERAL
HUNDRED PRo-FREAR LETTERS

The following appeared in the last
impression of The Star on Saturday
afternoon:
Especial Gable to The Starr
WASHINGTON, October 14.-Secre.
tary Fisher declines to discuss the
Kuhio charges against Governor Frear
now, beyond saying that they will be
given due consideration when the time
comes to make a recommendation.
He significantly remarked that he
had also received several hundred
communications from Hawaii com
mending Frear and urging his reap
pointment. BRECKONS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

there's not dull moment She carries
a very extensive and elaborate ward.
robe.
Ventriloquist Hazard, who has been
keeping the Empire audiences in
laughter during the past two weeks
with the antics of his manikins, will
have new stunts that are sure to
please. The motion picture program
will include the very latest films from
the mainland.
Canine at the Bilou.
Michael Braham and his pet,
Bright Eyes," begin a short season
at the Bijou tonight. The canine. a
little fox terrier, is an acting dog
not like the ordinary trick dog that
has been shown here time and time
again-but dog that understands hel
master thoroughly; in fact, at times
she shows almost human intelligence
Braham appears on the stage followed
by Bright Eyes" and the two &C
through an act in which the dog does
everything but talk.
Early and Fitch and evergreen
Tom Kelly, all of whom are too wei
known to need further mention, will
make this a very strong program fol
the Bijou, which, no doubt, will have
more than the usual Monday nigh
crowd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
up until ~ m. of Monday, October 80,
1911, for laying an 1S-inch cast-iron
pipe from Kaimuk Pumping Station
to reservoir on top of Kaimuki Hill.
Plans, specifications and blank pro,
posals are on file in the Office of the
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Superintendent reserves the
right to reject any or all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16


"Diplomat-'And this is said to be
civilized country! What would hap
pen if it were uncivilized? (Gives
the brigand all he possesses.)
Second act-Same diplomat calls on
grand vizier in Constantinople.
"Diplomat-'Tripoli or war
Grand vizier-'What proceeding is
this? Are we in the twentieth cen
fury or not?'
Diplomat-'Enough of nonsense.
Tripoli within twenty-four hours or
points to Italian warships seen from
lwindows.)
Grand vizier-'And this is said to
be a civilized era! What would hap
pen if it were uncivilized.'"
The second act, predicts the author,
will end like the first.
Reckless, Says Germany.
BERLIN, Germany, Sept 30.-The
startling swiftness of Italy's declara-
ton of war has made a profound and
Enthusiastically unfavorable impression
lin Germany. Public events have
moved so rapidly that the mass of the
people have hardly had time to rea
Ilize their gravity and the announce
ment that peace has already been
actually broken off comes as a shock.
MANAGEMENT is the keynote of the talk
in the streets and in public resorts.
EXCEPT for the official press, the
newspapers are almost unanimous in
Icondemning Italys plunge as reckless
and unjustified. 1t is already clear
that whatever position the German
government may take, the moral sup
port of Germany so far as popular
sentiment and sympathy are concern
ed, is on the side of Turkey. Some
observers do not hesitate to predict
that one result will be that the frail
tie uniting Italy to the dreibund will
be snapped.
The greatest anxiety prevails here
lest Italy, in addition to occupying
Tripoli shall carry the war into AsiatiC
Turkey. Military experts point Out
that even if Italy gets complete pos
, session of the Tripolitan territory il
. may not end the war, as Turkey is MOI
, likely to sue for peace unless heavily
damaged either in the Balkan PENN
sula or in Asia Minor Should Italy
in spite of present assurances, pro
5 coed to attack those points the DANCE
r to the peace of Europe must increas
2 enormously, and holding the Balkan
S states in order become far more dit
4 ficult
!, Military experts here believe tn
= strength Of the Turkish forces in TT
d poll has been overestimated. Coun
f. Reventlow is of the opinion that the
n do not number more than 1O,OO
e What the duration of the war is likel
y to be no one attempts to predict.
o Organ of Young Turks for War.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey, Sep
L. 3O.-The violent hatred with whiC
s. the Turks are beginning the war
If illustrated by the following EDITORS
published in the Tanin, the organ (
is the young Turk party:
n "Al Turkey will answer with hal
and enmity the author of the outrag
lr The ultimatum is the prelude to Il
Id roaring of cannon. 1t is an error
believe that Turkey will permit itst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
CALLED A PIRATE
Continued tr,m page nine.)


sion on the part of the other men,
bers, but to observe an overcautious
political rectitude itself. All the men,
bers of the triple acknowledgement
France and Germany-helped one an
other. Germany helped Austria and
Austria helped Germany. Only Italy
stood alone. The result was that
Italy made up it's mind to help itself.
Nothing else would satisfy the ma
tional spirit When the nations
heart is set on what it conceives to
be a reasonable policy in relation to
current world conditions and events
the possibility of grave beneral conse.
quences will not restrain it.
Italy Proud of Its Action.
1--WE can at least hold up our heads
before the world in one respect" said
noted Italian to the correspondent
of The Daily News today I'VE have
done what we said we would do. We
have refrained from adding Italy to
the list of international buffers. This
foreign press complains that we act
ed precipitately. We had to act that
way or not at all. If we had waited
the great powers would have brought
pressure to bear on us that we could
hardly have ignored. Meanwhile Tur.
key would have poured troops and
munitions of war into Tripoli, as it
was fast doing when our warships
took command of the sea.
ITO my mind the outbreak of the
British press against Italy is extra
ordinarily foolish, at least from q
European point of view, which we
think ought to be the controlling
point of view in this matter Natur
ally, the British want to conciliate
their millions of Moslem subjects, but
they might as well treat us decently il
our struggle with Turkey, as it vii
probably detach us from the triple al
lance and thus remove for all time
the danger of Germanic development
prejudicial to British interests in tn,
Mediterranean"
Frenchmen Call It Outrage.
PARIS, France, Sept. 3O.-The gen
eral opinion in France is that Italy
. action in forcing a war on a weake
nation without provocation and in tn
face of Turkeys obvious willingness
to negotiate was unwarranted and a
outrage. Officially France is neutra
but it is said secretly to have encoul
aged Italy. Unofficially it is realize
that it will be with the utmost di
ficulty that the whole of Europe ca
be kept from becoming involved Tt
popular attitude is we'll illustrated h
, the following diplomatic drama in tv
acts given in today's Matin:
. First act-Italian diplomat travt
ling in Turkey is stopped by brigand
, "Brigands-'Your money or you
life
\ Diplomat - What proceeding
this? Are we in the twentieth ce
fury or not?'
"Brigand-Enough of this. 70
money Or (Shakes a poignard al
: a pistol in the victims face).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16
NEW RIcr MIL.

The K. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
Ian gest as we'll as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern. me famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
large cleaning capacity they are able
to handle considerable outside partic
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-10-16

With and fruit fine kNr
nc round view from Diamond to
oy cmeo and of
the suburb II urrapdy owngGy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

College
in This deficit Christian
supporting young
OUR SCHOOL LIKE FAMILY
the character and reputation
the best families earnest do well improve
be the College provides without
All except those with parent. Beea live in College buildings and
assist boarding hail. receiving valuable
Ing and getting according to the value Of their labor Except win
expected that all win their
Write the Secretary bsfcre coming
clothing
books articles uniforms
other articles OF cost.
EXPENSES really
buildings which students ve charging
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing beddns
without
the fall and $50 winter For furnished fuel lights
bedding 40 fall 80
Dollar
This
student departs.
Academy
IN ADVANCE, Incidental
tia hoard by the bali term lnstalments follows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
zAsz,H!!StoeE
l..< G.....
49, --~~st.ssse
FEED APPARATUS FOR SWINE
Device Adapted for Feeding Cattle,
But More Particularly Hogs
Delivery 10 Regulated.

Device shown In the illustration,
tho idea OF Charles q. Howard OF
Exeter. Neb.. provides an apparatus
for feeding cattle and more particu-
larry swine. which may be arranged
20 regulate the rate OF delivery OF
the food; provide an apparatus where
the door for delivering the food may
be readily and quickly adjusted; and
provides a construction which In sim
pie, economical. and durable. says
the Scientific American. SO far as
possible all the members shown in
the engraving are constructed from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
GOOD FITTINGS FOR STABLES
Buildings should Be Well Lighted and
High Enough for Ample ventIIs-
tion--Sixe Of Doors.

The stables for the stock should be
well lighted, high enough for ample
ventilation and the stalls wide and long
enough for the stock TO rest In com.
fort. The stable doors should be fully
four feet I'm width. hung on rollers;
this will prevent an animal from being
injured In passing In or out OF half
open door. The winter doors should
be solid and slotted In summer. The
following dimensions will prove salts.
factory: Width of double stall with
stanchions for cows, feet: width OF
feed trough. Is inches: width Of feed
passage between two rows OF cattle.
4 feet; length OF stall from stanchion
TO gutter for small cows. 6 feet: length
Of stall from stanchion to gutter for
large cows. 6 feet; length OF partitions
between stalls. 4 feet: width OF manure
gutter In COW stable. IL inches; depth
Of gutter. s inches. and walk behind
cows, z feet. Width of stall for horses.
8 feet: length OF stall for horses. IL
feet: size of loose box for mare with
colt, 10xi2 feet. and size OF loose box
for COW and calf, sxi0 feet.
A concrete floor put down on a prop
erly graded s-nch base Of cracked
stone Is not too hard II the cattle are
well bedded. The best floor for horses
Ia one of red clay. Just made moist
enough TO pack down Arm. A clay
floor is best for horses feet. A stone
floor is too hard. and n board floor is
too dry. The stable should face south (:
the doors shoould open out upon well.
sheltered. dry yard. securely fenced.
Running water in the yard. with drain
TO carry on the overflow. is 10 be pre-.
ferred 20 water In the stable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
By LLOYD MIsHLER.)


We have found the best method OF
feeding to be what is termed hopper
feeding. Practically all the feed ia in
the dry form. For small chicks up TO
eight weeks old we have never found
anything which will put on more
growth than the high-class grades Of
commercial chick feeds.
For the first few days I sprinkle
the smallest sizes Of this feed thick
ly where the young chicks are. so that
every time they pick they get a grain.
As soon as they begin TO come out
side the coop, which 10 In two or three
days. all the feed Is placed in hop
pers made on the same general prin-
ciple as our larger ones.
Many farmers neglect 10 furnish
their chicks with meat food. This 10
essential II one wants TO get the prop
er amount OF growth. II lie best sup
piled In the form OF beef scraps. Don't
get a cheap scrap. The best balances
the ration so that you viii get the
best possible benefit from the grain
feeds.
We place this in the hopper so the
chicks can help themselves. They do
not eat more than they will need. The
feed hoppers should not be allowed
10 get wet or the feed Ii liable to
spoil. Good hoppers and n little care
will prevent this. The feed il always
clean and there is always feed ready
when the chick Is hungry. How
much better than for the chicks to
go around half starved for several
hours and then when feed is finally
thrown out to them they will gorge
themselves.
We have often been able to get
from the baker a lot OF stale bread
mot moldy). This bread usually sells
at half price or less and is about as
cheap as tho commercial chick feeds,
pound for pound. This bread Is
soaked IN milk and then squeezed out
dry and fed to the chicks every day
or two as an extra feed. Il IL one
OF the best growers one can get.
II doss, not pay TO feed cheap feeds
or sparingly n one wants 10 make
good profit out Of their poultry. II
is a mistake to think that poultry can
pick up Its own living during the
early spring months unless one has
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Hopper Feeding Found Practically
OF Feed Is I'm Dry Form-Best FEEDS
Always Cheapest.

a very small drove " they have
TO feed to go to when they fail to
find plenty by foraging they will gain
In size much faster.
As the chick grows In size the larg.
er size of chick feed Is used Along
about harvest time we begin to place
wheat. whole or cracked, In one sec
ton Of the hopper; in another. crack
ed corn, IN other sections. beef.
scraps, oyster shells, charcoal (chick
size), and a dry mash composed of
equal parts OF bran, middlings and
ground oats.
Oats is one OF the best feeds one
hard TO get In suitable form for feed
ing TO poultry. One Of the best meth
DDS is to sprout il. A pail OF oats Is
covered with water and allowed to
soak about twelve hours. In winter
we use water which is heated and
your hand in IL; in summer, cold
water. After soaking, the oats are
poured out into trays two feet wide
and three feet long and two inches
deep The bottoms of these trays are
made OF galvanized one-fourth-inch-
mesh wire screen. We start buck
etful OF the oats everyday piling the
trays ON top of each other until we
have four or five.
Meanwhile we must thoroughly stir
the oats In each tray. every day and
wet with water. The oats Will. no
doubt, heat some; and this makes
them sprout fast, but n they have q
tendency to get too hot cold water
could be used to keep them cool By
the fourth or fifth day the sprouts are
perhaps one-half to one inch long.
For summer feeding when the stock
can get plenty of grass they will eat
the oats readily at this stage and II
is as good a growing feed as can be
obtained. The sprouts are very good
for early chicks that can get no grass.
In feeding for growth and early de.
velopment. remember that the best
feeds are the cheapest, and that plenty
OF 'clean feed OF such variety to pro-
duce a balanced ration, and plenty Of
pure water. will make you more profit
than II the birds are scantily fed and
allowed 10 stay In filthy quarters and
pestered by lice.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Food for Poultry.

livery month during the winter sea-
son the poultry building should be we'll
supplied with cloan straw. leaves or
litter OF some kind. into which the
feed Is thrown In the morning to keep
the hens busy
The fowls viii need plenty of green
stun from now until grass comes--cel-
cry tops. cabbage. cut clover or ground
alfalfa.
They must have some meat substi-
tute for the worms and bugs which
they viii get on the range later-beef
scraps. green cut bone or meat meal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
heat.Produeina Food 70 Sow.

sows that are fed on corn and other
concentrated. heat-producing foods
during pregnancy are quite sure 10
experience more or less difficulty AT
narrowing time and we need not
blame the SOW or wonder II she is
cross and feverish and runs and
chases the pigs up in one corner Of
the pen. or even turns upon them and
devours them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Care OF the Lambs.

Al eight 70 ten days of age lambs
will begin 20 eat At that time a
creep should be built which will give
hem access 70 feed box containing
grain and n trough with hay. Box,
trough and feed should always be
sept sweet and clean.
A good grain ration for lambs Is
made as follows: Mix one-third part
81 oilmoal with one part each OF
bran, oats and fine cornmeal. Red
alfalfa hay OF the second cutting OF
,lfaifa hay are the most desirable
.orm of roughage. OF the two alfalfa
II 20 be much preferred.
II IL q good idea 10 keep up the
grain feed right along until the lambs
are sent to market. BY so doing the
lambs are kept fat all the time and
are ready 10 be turned into cash on
short notice should the market take q
sudden rise.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Keeping sheep.

Farmers should keep more sheep.
Many n woman Of feeble health Is ia
king care Of milk. milk dishes. butter
and butter utensils on farms much bet
ter adapted 10 sheep than cows, aud
where the same, or a greater income
could be derived from the keeping Of
sheep. When you have a fleece OF wool
OF q lamb, some one comes 20 your
door for II, and the care Of the sheep
IN summer or winter Is not one-tenth
as expensive as that of cows.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30
Hog Cholera.

A subscribers preventive for hog
cholera-we print II for Just what II Is
worth without any comments: Wood
,harcoal. pound; salt. 2 pounds; so
dium hicarbonate. 2 pounds: sodium
hyposuiphite. 2 pounds; sodium sui
phate. pound; black anthony. ]
pound: sulphur. pound. Have the
druggist pulverize II and thoroughly
mix. A tablespoonful once day for
each 400 pounds Of hog is the right
dose mixed In a soft food. This 10 a
cheap remedy and harmless.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-03-30

after the milk given. Give the calves
a little good alfalfa hay. DO not de-
pend upon drugs, but rely upon clean
illness. freshly cooked milk and fire.
quent changing of the calf pens. II
is well TO encourage the eating Of
grain and hay as much as possible for
the calf does not begin TO ruminate
until II has solid food in Its stom'
ach.