davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
IS YOUR HAIR STREAKED WITH
GRAY? GRAY HAIR MEANS ACE

ardize their future simply by allowing
the gray hair to become manifest IL
your hair has become faded or gray, try
Wye.n's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy.
a preparation which q chemist By the
name Of Wyeth devised a few years ago.
1t is simple. inexpensive and practical
and will Danish the gray hairs In q few
days. 1t is also guaranteed :, remove
dandruff and promote the growth Of the
hair.
1t is a pleasant dressing for the hair.
and after using 1t q few days itching and
dryness OF the scalp entirely disappear.
This preparation Is offered to the
public at fifty cents q bottle, and II
recommended and sold by all druggists.
Special agent. James o'Donnelrs Drug
Store, 304 + street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
committee may deem ii proper to mai
as the result of its work
Cooperation Solicited.

Desiring. however. before il makes its
report to the court, to have the benefit
OF every possible suggestion from all
sources, the committee earnestly requests
the cooperation of the several circuit
courts OF appeal of the United States.
To this end it ventures to suggest that
each of those courts appoint a commit
tee OF at least three from their respective
bars to prepare and suggest such changes
in pleading and practice in equity in
the courts of the United States as such
committee may deem 1t would be wise
to adopt, and when the changes are put
into definite shape, TO file the same with
the secretary of this committee at the
earliest possible moment, certainly on or
before the first day of November next.
while not desiring to exclude any
definite suggestion from any judge or
from any member OF the bar, the COM
mittee hopes. in order to avoid complex
ity. that any suggestion which 1t is
thought best TO make may be forwarded
through the instrumentality of the COM
mittee of the bar to be appointed by the
respective circuit courts OF appeal, as
above requested"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

Already the markets making their selections of
ceedng though floors and literally clear
they be cleared they must be- We've bro,
all the house-educng them LOWER believe THAN H
FORE ON SUCH REPU TABLE VALUES.
The lines the things you need surely will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
SAVE FOREST WASTE
Admonition Issued by Depart
ment of Agriculture.
BIG LOSSES IN THE WOODS
Sixty-Seven Per Cent Of Wood Cut
in the Lumber Trade
Never Used.

Saving forest waste is a campaign to
which the Department OF Agriculture has
Committed itself. II has just published a
paper by William l.. Hall. assistant for
ester. dealing with this situation and
giving some interesting facts as to the
one OF wood in the United states
The bulletin states that OF the wood cut
probably p per cent never leaves the
forest AT all What does leave Is wasted
in manufacture-from > per cent in fire
wood TO 20 per cent in cooperage stock
What the Department OF Agriculture is
trying to do is to eliminate this waste by
having the big wood-using concerns run
by-product industries that will consume
the iower-grade wood they ordinarily
waste.
IN this connection the department has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Mr.. Bassler's New Position

Ray c. Bassler, formerly curator of in
vertebrate paleontology in the National
Museum. has been appointed curator of
paleontology. He begins his new work
at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

An eminent painter has declared that
the best examples OF native art in Ameri-
ca are to be found on the walls of bars
and saloons in the palatial hotels. SO.
after this in response to wife's inquiry
1t an, the husband can reply: 'Hic.
my dear. 1 have been studying art."-At-
lanta Journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
More or Less.
rom the Chicago Tribune

Miggleton-It looks like rain.
Hambaugh-What looks like rain?
NJ ggleton (taken by surprise. but equal
to the occasion)-A shower bath in action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

It matters little what II IL that you
want-whether a situation or q servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach ths
person who will Ill your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
Mrs. Hammond's Gowns.

Mrs. John Hays Hammond wife of the
ton, has series of costumes which
should dazzle London The number of
trunks which she is stated to have
brought over has been exaggerated by en-
thuSiastlc reporters. who now place the
number at forty and place the insurance
on the gowns at an impossible figure.
at the royal banquet and reception at
Buckingham Palace next week for all
distinguished foreign personages now in
London has Heen described as dream
by the few friends privileged to see it.
1t is made of gorgeous brocade changing
IN fhte light from peacock blue to various
shades OF green. The fabric is the cost
liest ever turned ont by a loom The
front of the gown is almost covered with
a network of pearls. The train is seven
yards long. Mrs. Hammond will wear
satin embroidered in diamond and pea
cock feathers. In the eyes of the feath-
ers, which are embroidered in natural
hues, are emeralds and sapphires. That
Mrs. Hammond will create a sensation
with the gown is foregone conclusion.
for with il she will wear massive tiara
of emeralds and diamonds and long en-
erald earrings. which additionally be-
longed to Catherine the Great of Russia
At the gala night of the opera Mrs.
Hammond will wear a gown of cloth of
gold. with pearls and diamonds, while at
the state ball she will appear in pale
blue satin, gorgeously embroidered in
seed pearls. Mrs. Hammond has been
staying In Paris the past few days while
her husband Is being feted on all sides
in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18

established at Madison, Wis. forest
products laboratory where the problem
of utilizing otherwise waste woods, new
uses for older varieties, wood preserva-
tives and wood by-products are all being
studied
II is stated that the United States In
1907 used 40,HO.OOO,OU board feet Of
lumber. This was at the rate OF 10
cubic feet of wood per capita. During
feet. and France %. or the immense
amount of lumber sold, 81 per cent of
the wood that grew in the trees was
lost This came in the roots, tops and
branches, and saving the boards to
standard sizes in the mills.
The department says that as the price
OF lumber advances and the supply d.
minshes. the trade will have To accept
odd lengths of boards, such as =. 1 and
l3 feet. and even odd widths such as
up lumber that is perfectly good but
that heretofore has been discarded
merely because il did not come up to
the standard sizes.
Large Amount of Waste. :
Some idea OF the waste of lumbe.- in
the various. woodworking trades may be
gathered from the figures compiled by
Mr.. Hall. He says there is cut to waste
in the lumber trade 81 per cent of the
wood that grew in the tree; in the
making of cord wood 5 per cent Is lost
in posts and rails, 30 per cent: in hewed
cross ties. 10 per cent. and in cooperage
stock, IS per cent. +,
Some of the waste may he eliminated
aside from making odd sizes of lumber
by utilizing the wood in making alco-
hol paper pulp from such as is suitable,
and wooden ware and boxes, all of
which manufactures. he says. can be
run as paying side lines by the larger
lumber and wood W ork.ng concerns.
There is a growing tendency now to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
King Growing Bald.

The cares Of kingship seem to result in
the loss of hair For the past few
months the courtiers have noticed tina
King George is becoming is bald as his
father was. The king has tried many
remedies and has a passion for reading
the advertisements Of restorers. II was
Home Secretary Winston Churchill whose
bald spots are now covered with baby
down who persuaded King George to try
his own remedy. This is a most drastic
process and a sore subject at court in
more ways than one.
hair dresser now attends King
George twice week. The treatment
begins with a thorough shampoo OF
almost boiling water. Then a prepara-
ton consisting largely OF petrol is rub
bed In without mercy and the scalp mas
saged for quarter Of an hour. This on
top of the shampoo Is extremely painful,
but the king keeps smiling. although
there are no perceptible results yet
The king, who neither drinks nor
smokes as much as his father did likes
a good cigar and is delighted with 10000
cigars presented him by the Cuban re-
public from a famous factory. They
are probably the finest brand ever pre-
scented to the king.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-18
HAVE ROYAL FAVOR
Two American Peeresses
Liked by British Monarchs.
ARE EXPECTED TO DAZZLE
London Looking Forward to Seeing
Mrs. Hammond's Gowns.
KING IS GROWING BALD
Sensitive on Subject and Resorts to
Painful Treatment-Americ
at Ascot.

Special Cabegram 10 The star.
LONDON. June l7.-Every one has re-
marked the special royal favors shown
to two Of the most prominent American
peeresses, the Duchess Of Roxburghe and
the Countess Grenard. who are included
in the house party at Windsor Castle for
the Ascot races. Lady Grenard's invita-
ton is natural. owing to her husbands
position at court, but frequently on past
occasions the court officials and their
wives have not been included in the
Ascot house party at Windsor.
Queen Mary has shown a marked liking
for both the duchess and countess The
queen cannot for obvious reasons enter
tain the Duchess of Marlborough. but
court officials declare there is much SYM
pathy in high quarters for the young
duchess. who is the chief guest this week
end at TapleW. where Lord and Lady
Desborough are entertaing a house party.
The Hon. Mrs. Henry Coventry. the
American who divorced her husband.
Richard McCreery. is entertaining the
Prince and Princess Victar Dhaleap Singh
at Stoner Park.
Mrs. Leeds at Races.
Lady Sarah Wilson. aunt Of the Duke
OF Marlborough. has rented Dewnah
place, a famous riverside residence for
the Ascot week, and there entertained
Mrs. William B. Leeds. Mrs. Hofa VIII
lians. Lord and Lady Daimeny and Lord
Abingdon.
Mrs. Williams and Lady Sarah both
have perfect genius for finding rich
Americans and have taken Mrs Leeds
under their joint wings Mrs. Leeds
therefore received an invitation for the
royal Enclosure at the races. where her
gowns created sensation. Walter
Burns. nephew of j. Pierpont Morgan
and his wife were among those in the
Enclosure. entertaining Mrs. George Corn
wallis West and others
Another favorite American was Mrs.
Adalr, who had large party at Adair
place. near Windsor. Among her guests
were Lord and Lady Marlborough and her
compatriot. Lady Mancon, formerly Mrs
Turunure of New York
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
DR.. WILCOX REPORTS ON MANY
AGRICULTURAL ENTERPRISES HERE
ASIDE FROM SUGAR INDUSTRY

(From the annual report of the
Hawaiian Agricultural Experiment
Station for 1910. BY E. v. Wilcox,
special agent in charge.)
During tn fiscal year ended June
80, 1910, a new office building was
erected from funds generously sup
piled by the Territory of Hawaii The
new building is better lighted than
the old one; gives room for a more
convenient library, and also offices
for the special agent in charge, cleri-
cal force, entomologist, and agrono-
mist, as well as for a mailing room.
The chemical laboratory in the old
cement building was inconvenient and
has, therefore, been rearranged and
new tables have been constructed for
analytical and general work. A more
efficient hood has also been devised
for carrying off the fumes, and a new
room arranged for nitrogen determi-
nations.
Some of the land nearest Honolulu
belonging to the experiment station
has been heretofore in an uncultivat-
ed and unimproved condition. During
the year this land was cleared and
planted in Bermuda grass for lawn
purposes or in various crops used in
experiments, In addition, about ten
acres of land, lying on the slope of
the station grounds, at an elevation
of about 250 feet, has been thorough
ly cleared of shrubby underground
and about one-half of it has been
planted to cotton and other crops.
The chief buildings belonging to the
station are erected on grounds which
heretofore belonged to the Navy De-
partment and which were temporarily
turned over to the use of the Agricul-
tural Department. During the fiscal
year this land was definitely trans
ferred to the Department of Agricul-
ture by an agreement reached be-
tween the Secretary of the Navy and
the Secretary of Agriculture.
| 1t has been felt for some time that
on account of the fact that the Terri
ftory consists of several islands, locat.
ed at considerable distances apart,
demonstration farms were desirable
in order to bring the work of the sta.
ton more prominently before the in.
| habitants of the other islands of the
group as well as on Oahu. The prob
lem of establishing demonstration
farms in Hawaii is somewhat differ
ent from that which must be met in
the States of the mainland. Farming
communities are composed of differ
ent races, and a large proportion of
the farmers who have small holdings
are quite unacquainted with the pur-
poses of demonstration farms. 1t APP
pears, therefore, inadvisable to carry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

1.-The House would never accept the
bill with the section section stricken
out, and the Republicans must stand
by the President and pass the bill as
it came from the House.
81 cannot understand the attitude of
Senators Root and Lodge. They are
the Presidents friends. Why should
they foster an amendment which
would nullify an important feature OF
the bill?"
Senator Penrose is reported to be
opposed to the Root amendment. 1t is
said that his vote will decide whether
it is to be amended as suggested by
Mr.. Root. Mr.. Penrose has insisted
all along that he stood with the Presi-
dent and would exert his influence to
get the treaty bill out of committee
unamended He said today that he
believed that the bill would be report
ed to the Senate next week without
recommendation and unamended.
Inc O6udLe ulduCO NOAhlliAISSS
stands seven to six for reporting the
bill, and even the seven Republicans
who are standing for the measure are
not all in favor of it, but will agree to
it's being sent to the Senate because
it is an administration measure.
In his management of the bill in
committee and on the floor, Mr.. Pen
rose will have his first real test as
leader. There is no doubt that the bill
will encounter great opposition from
the Northwest, and the Middle anc
Central States will be divided upon it
Early in the discussion of the bill Il
was announced that President TAT
had the pledge of fifty-seven senators
for the treaty. That this number may
fall off four or five is conceded, but II
administration circles it is not be
lieved that many of the senators viii
/ ask to be relieved of their promises
= made to the President before the spe
2 cial session convened.
In the opinion of Senator Penros'
: the bill will command the vote Of fl
ty-five senators,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

At yesterday afternoons session of
the Woman's Board an interesting
and instructive paper was read by
Mrs. R. w. Andrews of the forty years
existence of the Board. There was
none better qualified to perform this
duty than Mrs. Andrews, for she has
been secretary of the Board ever since
it's inception here nearly half a cent
ury ago.
She prefaced her remarks with the
assertion that the Womans' Board of
Missions of Boston was established
in January 1868, and the local society
three years later. The local body is
not a branch of the Boston Board, as
the members preferred to be at liberty
70 use their money as they wished
for Island missions.
The little band of women who
gathered for prayer in a corner of the
old Fort street church on July 6,
1871. was an earnest. consecrated
company. TIE members felt it
borne in upon them" that here in Ho-
nolulu should be, and must be, such
an organization as had been establish
ed in Boston three years before. Mrs.
Bingham, who was about to leave for
Micronesia, explained her long-cherish-
ed plans, and Mrs. Snow, who had
Just returned from long rest on the
mainland. after sixteen years of labor
in Kusaie and the Marshall Islands,
pleaded eloquently with tears, that
the missionaries might be able to
look to such an organized band for
aid and sympathy. Two days later
another meeting was held. Mrs.
Lowell Smith also being present. Mrs.
Smith hesitated. because she foresaw
that the enterprise once started, was
destined to grow to great proportions,
and she asked: Are we ready for
the venture?" Her question was an
swered in the affirmative, and she
was persuaded that the time had ar
rived. She entered into the scheme
heart and soul. and only laid it down
with her life. A constitution was
adopted within two days. and then
says the writer, "The Woman's Board
of Missions of the Pacific Islands stood
as new society waiting with ready
hands and uplifted eyes praying Lord
what wilt thou have me dor"
Branching Out.
The first object of the society was
to send a teacher to Ponape to estab-
llsh a girls school and to contribute
funds for its support. In this the
society was disappointed for it was
considered inadvisable at that time
to send unmarried ladies to heather
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
Correspondence of The Starr

Correspondence OF The STAR
HILO, Hawaii, June 5.-A wife who
too much wine kaukau," was the
cause Of the suicide of Hoosma Kach-
nike, a Russian employee OF the Wal
akea plantation, who hanged himself
at the Five Mile Camp, last Friday,
according to some testimony given to
the coroners jury which investigated
the case. The wife testified that her
husband had always been jealous of
her, but gave no other reason for the
suicide.
Kachniko killed himself in a rather
unusual way, taking a piece of heavy
fishing cord and making loop around
a beam in his cookhouse, then stand
ing on a box and placing his head
through the loop thus formed. There
was no moose, but by kicking out the
box from under his feet he threw his
weight on the cord and slowly stran-
gled to death. Ill health was another
reason for the suicide, though this
was not brought out to any great de-
gree in the testimony. About two
months ago the man was kicked in
the face by a mule and spent some
time in the hospital in consequence
Judge Smith Very Lenlent.
Correspondence of The Starr
HILO, June 5.-The police of HilC
city started crusade against the au
tomobile owners who have been con
sistently violating the county ordi
nances in regard to blowing theil
horns when they turn the corners il
the city proper, last week, but hav
been able to accomplish little as tn
result of the rulings of w. H. Smitl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07
WILLIAM JOEL STONE.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-President
Taft has let il, be known that he did
not inspire the Root amendment Of
fered to the Canadian reciprocity
agreement now before the Senate
finance committee, and still opposes
any amendment to the treaty. The
hearings have developed great opposi-
ton to the bill, and indications are
that it can be passed in the Senate
only by administration influence of a
decided character.
The fact that Senator Root was a
close friend and adviser of the Presi-
dent led to the report that Mr.. Taft
had suggested the amendment of yes
terday. This is not true. Mr.. Root
proposed this amendment solely upon
his own initiative.
The amendment in question pro
vides that wood pulp shall not come
into this country from any province OF
Canada until it is free from all the
Canadian provinces alike. If this
amendment should pass, the second
section of the bill would be nullified
and wood pulp would not come into
this country free for many years, per
haps never.
The fact that Senator Lodge also of
fered a slight amendment indicates
that he as well as the New York sen
ator is opposed to the free wood pull
section.
AS far as the administration IS con
cerned, all amendments will be op
posed. The President wants the agree
ment adopted just as it was submitted
He does not believe it can become ef
fective at once if it is modified evel
in a minor way.
Senator Stone of Missouri, one o
the Democratic members of tn
finance committee, said today that
the committee should accept the Roc
amendment it would precipitate a dii
cussion in the House which would b
endless, and if the bill is to be passe
he declared 1t must contain the fire
wood pulp section, He said;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-06-07

on such work according to the meth
DDS long in vogue on the mainland.
The objections to those methods, in
so far as Hawaii is concerned, are
chiefly two. Perhaps the more i'm
portant is the matter Of funds, which
are at present inadequate to carry on
demonstration farms on each of the
islands Independently of private help.
The Territory has freely offered to
turn over the necessary land to the
station for such experiments, but the
Territorial funds available for station
use are not adequate for the main
tenance of Independent demonstration
farms. There would be required a
large outlay for fencing, buildings,
machinery, horses or mules, foremen,
and laborers. Such an arrangement
would also result in the production of
a considerable amount of material
which would have to be sold in the
open market. An objection has been
made to this on the grounds that the
station would, in a sense, be compel
ing with practical farmers and with
an unfair financial advantage.
The second objection to the main
land program of demonstration farms
follows from. the nature of the farm
ing population in Hawaii. A commun-
ity of Portuguese and native farmers
can best be persuaded to adopt i'm
proved methods, actually shown to be
advantageous, when these methods
are put in operation upon farms be-
longing to one of the most progressive
farmers in each community. If there
fore seems best to establish demon
stration farms essentially on the basis
of a cooperative experiment. Several
such farms will be put in operation
during the fall of 1910. The program
consists essentially INN aking an ar
rangement with one of the best farm
ers in each community to adopt GER
tain notifications of cultural methods
which the station will suggest and to
keep careful record of the results of
such work for the use of the station
and all his fellow farmers. BY this
method it is believed that the results
shown on the demonstration farms
will be more readily accepted and
will more obviously meet the exact
conditions under which the farmer
must labor.
Cooperative Experiments.
During the time which has been
occupied in determining upon a prac-
tical the plan outlined above has been
put in operation on a number of large
estates. The station has undertaken
the supervision of certain cultural,
soil, and fertilizer experiments on
Continued on page eleven.y