davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

Between Boards: 100 Oahu Sugar
Co, i0:25; 100 Oahu Sugar Co.. 1928;
100 Oahu Sugar Co., 1925: 1870 Oahu
Sugar Co, 1925; 80 Oahu Sugar Co,
1925; SO Oahu Sugar Co. 1925: 500
Oahu Sugar Co., iO.25; 100 Oahu Su-
gar CO., 1925; As Oahu Sugar Co, 40
%; So Oahu Sugar CO., iO.25; 600 Ga
hu Sugar Co., iO.37la; 80 Oahu Sugar
Co, iO.37R; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., 40
37R; 200 Oahu Sugar Co., 1850; 10
Oahu Sugar Co., 1850; 10 Oahu Su-
gar Co., 1850: 10 oahu Sugar Co..
1850; % Waialua, 1880; Is Waia-
lua. 1850; 10 Waialua, 1850; 20
Waialua, 1850: 10 Honokaa 1925;
% Honokaa 1926; 10 Honokaa. 1925;
20 Honokaa, 1925; % Haw. c. & S.
Co., Az Haw. G. & s. Co.. As; $50
Haw. c. & S. Co., As: 90 Haw. c. 4
s. Co. As; 200 Eaw. c. 4 S. Co., As;
100 Olaa, 1875; 80 Olaa, 1875: 20 Olaa,
1875; 80 Olaa. 1875; 10 OIaa, 7.25: 100
Olaa, 1875; 40 Onomea, 3d. so Ono
mea. SO; 10 Hbnomu, 1880; so Pio-
neer, 252,5O; 80 Haw. Sugar CO.. 81:
$4,000 Olaa Is, 95; $1,000 Olaa IS
IS; 30 Eva, 3i.50. ..'
Session Sales: 25 Olaa, 1875; %
olaa 725; IA McBryde. .; Haiku
1855; ) Paia, 1856; Onomea, So; 80
Hutchinson. 22.5o; s Haw. G. & S. Co.
As; Olaa, 7.37h; 100 Oahu Sugar
Co, i0.G2k; IS Oahu Sugar Co, 40
62R; 10 Oahu Sugar Co, iO.G2h; Is
Oahu Sugar Co., iO.62h; 40 Oahu Su-
gar Co, i0,62k; 80 Oahu Sugar Co.,
iO.62h; 80 Oahu Sugar Co., iO62k
10 Oahu Sugar Co., iO.621s; 25 Hutch
inson. 22.75; Paauhau, 27.5O; 5 Pa
auhau, 27.62h; Olaa, 1914; go Olaa,
$50.
Sugar Quotations. 96-degrce Cen
trifugals, ASS. Parity, $50. SS-de-
gee Analysis Bects. los. SID
Latest sugar quotation: 4.58 cents,
or $91.6o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13

LOrrin Andrews this morning filed
in the Circuit Court "A stipulation that
the cases in which certain Chinaman
are suing the city and county authorl-
tics for closing down their poi shops
be held open until February 90 In or
to allow of the filing Of the amended
complaints.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-13
FOR SALE
p. n. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and Now York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort.
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale, Leases,
Wills, ste. Attorney for tho District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT st. HOMO.
LULU. PHONE 1s4A
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
GENERAL PUBLIC" GOES
ON A FUTILE PILGRIMAGE.
Lured From Home by the Tricky Com
mander General Mail Order,n but
Profits by the Experience.

ga satisfied customer means more
trade Mr. Home Merchant, is this
your motto? Do you appreciate the
full value of these significant words?
They form a golden rule of trade Ev
erybody, from the peanut vender to the
railroad president, must realize this
fact in order to get his full measure
of success ..
The stern, battle SCARED visage of
General Public" must be accorded the
respect to which it is entitled. In his
hand he holds the instrument which
means business life or death. If you
please him your reward will be his
confidence, respect and money, but if
you lose his good will his lieutenant,
Neglect will freeze you. He who
gains the confidence of the majority is
the successful man.
General Public is the foster father
of the tradesman, and he always is
appreciative of the marks of considera-
ton which are offered in his respect.
Like all great personages, General
Public" is ever seeking new worlds to
conquer. His restless spirit must be
humored. He knows of countries
where the wine is stronger, and his
praises are sung higher. Flattering Of
fers of hospitality have been showered
upon him by one rich chief, General
Mail Order and sometimes it pleases
General Public'' to bite at the bait.
He journeys hundreds of miles only to
be received with mock sincerity and
poor wine, which deceives him at first,
and his journey back to his castle is a
series of celebrations in honor of the
mighty General Mail Order
He reaches his own country, kneels
beside the brook '.remorse" and drinks
of its crystal waters. Then his eyes
are opened, his brain cleared, and he
realizes his faithlessness to his own.
Yet again he rejoices, but from a diff
ferent cause now. 1t is because he
has discovered that hypocrisy cannot
dwell among his followers and thrive.
Then, with spirit chastened, he rises
and goes to meet his loyal cohorts.
whom he gathers around him in peace,
unity and prosperity. He has had a
sorry experience and been false to his
followers, but he has made amends
for it by spreading a valuable truth
that victory lies in home trade.
General Mail Order spreads his
batteries with impunity, guarded by
influential agencies, and his offerings
are made with the gratifying assur-
ance that his impossible values will
be accepted for the truth for the time
being at least.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
A Literary Assistant
By F. ANDERSON MORAY

= AM a literary man. My work is
8 in sufficient demand to warrant
81 my having an assistant. An
amanuensis, you say? No, not an
amanuensis or stenographer- as
SiStant in my literary work. The du-
ties are hunting up motives, situations,
scenes-indeed. a lot of material which
1 constantly need in the development.
of my stories. 1 have such an assist
ant, woman. She knows well what 1
need and recognizes it when she sees
it. Her position is permanent She is
my wife. This is how 1 got her:
1 advertised for such person as 1
have here indicated, all candidates to
meet me at my house on a certain day
and hour. When they were assembled
l questioned them in a preliminary
manner and weeded out all but three
of them. They We're all women Then
l gave them the following problem:
Here is a story said, "of dinner
party at which there were, say. dozen
guests. One of the ladies present had
on her finger peculiar ring One sit
ting next her asked to see it. 1t was
handed to her for examination. Her
next neighbor desiring to see it, it was
passed to him and from him to the next
by every one at the table. Meanwhile
there was the hum of conversation, and
the ring was forgotten. Then the lady
asked that whoever had it would re-
turn it to her. No one had the ring.
Its owner looked astonished, then in
dignant- One of the guests proposed
that the party submit to search. The
proposition was adopted, and each guest
consented except one young man, who
declared that he would not submit to
such ignominy. Then the host said:
50 4 will pay the value of the ring. 1
| do not wish to suffer the notoriety the
bringing of this matter up in the courts
would involve. All except one of us
have proved ourselves innocent. He is
either guilty or is content to remain
/ considered So
"a year after this upon the moving
| of a sideboard the ring was found in
crevice- There had been no theft
81 viii give three different reasons
why the young man declined to submit
\ to search, he being. like the rest, inno-
cent Each reason my be used as the
! denouemeut. or. rather. I consider it
I the motif of the story !! have my own
! opinion which of the three is the
strongest for use If but one of you
agrees with me shall consider her the
best fitted for my assistant since she
will see situations more clearly as1 see
them. If more than one of you choose
my preferred denouement 1 viii offer
| another. test These are the situations
1 refer to:
"First.-The- young man was very
poor and would rather be considered a
thief than have it known that he had
not centsin his pocket
'Second.-He had a sick sister al
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
DAIRY NOTES.

Remove the milk from the stable and
strain Immediately.
Use a salt sieve, the best dairy salt
and keep protected from. dust.
Clipping 7f1anks and udder will help
keep cows clean and also the milk.
The dairy barn should be well light
ed, well ventilated and well drained.
The separator parts should be clean
ed on each occasion Immediately after
use.
Separate as quickly as possible after
milking. Cold milk means loss Of but
ter fat.
Reject the first few drops from each
teat when commencing to milk, wheth-
er by hand or machine.
The feed for maintenance may be
the same for a cow that returns 500
pounds of butter fat per year as for
one that returns 100 pounds.
The percentage of fat in the cows
milk is determined by two things-frst
the breed and. second, the individual
ity. The milk flow may be stimulated
by feed. but the fat content cannot be
affected under normal conditions
Farm Press
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR REREAN. INTERNATIONAL SERIES.

to perform works of healing like the
Master himself. They were therefore
sent on a gracious ministry to relieve
distress. Further. it was to be an in
formal mission.
Lost sheep These were the neg
lected people of Israel, like those whom
Jesus met during his tours. The first
business of the disciples was to preach
the gospel of the kingdom of heaven"
. Freely We have received" They
did not purchase their power to heal,
and they must not receive any remu-
neration They must be both SYM
pathetic and generous. 1.-THE workman
is worthy of his meat 1.-The laborer
is worthy of his food Grevision).
They must not regard themselves as
working for a wage and should be
satisfied if their actual wants were met.
1t was taken for granted that such
missioners would receive hospitality.
scrip wallet for provisions, mel
Their Shoes ''shod with sandals
Ozark vi, 81. as beftted men of their
standing and the class among whom
they went. "Who in it is worthy" 1t
is more important that their host should
be a good man than merely a rich
man
Matt x, 40, to XII. Encouraging re-
minders.
This was the first time that the dis
ciples were sent out alone, and so they
were encouraged by the thought that
they represented their Master Re
ceiveth you me. Him that
sent me" Indeed, they represent none
other than the Father himself I'm
the name Of" as though he were
''Rrophet'' who is a speaker for God.
Reward" The best: kind of recon-
pense is the knowledge that one is
co-worker with God "a cup of cold
water" 1t is not so much what is
done. but how it is done. that 4nerita
the praise of the Master. sin nowisea
No good work is ever lost. but it will
accomplish its mission in one way or
another. Compare lisa. ". H.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
OXFORD GOOD BREED
FOR IMPROVING FLOCKS.
One of the Best Farm Sheep With a
Good Reputation For Range
Purposes Also.

In ''The Domestic Sheep" by Henry
Stewart, the Oxford Down or Oxford
shire sheep thus is described:
. 1.-The sheep is double cross, being
made up of the Hampshire eve. dis
tinctly crossbred animal, with the
Cotswold ram 1t. is the largest of
this class of sheep, excelling the
Hampshire in size at the same age. 1t
is a later sheep to bring lambs. so that
generally it suffers undeserved de-
traction on account of the lighter
weight of the lambs at exhibitions as
compared with the earlier dropped
Hampshires- The carcass weighs
twenty to twenty-four pounds at a
year or fourteen months old.
''This sheep has not so dark a face
as the Hampshire. this being some
what mottled, nor is the shoulder so
broad as in the Hampshire. 1t has
not the evenness of its close compel
itor, showing Il less well defined type
and thus needing longer breeding with
careful selection of the rams used as
wen as of the ewes. Lambs are bred
by the English farmers by crossing
these ewes with n Hampshire ram for
the T rpose of darkening the face. and
the reverse cross is used when the
face is satisfactory, but the form is
not. Then a Cotswold ram is used.
Sometimes Il Shropshire ram is chosen,
and the result of this cross is much
improved carcass, broad along the
back and with better hind quarters.
when well selected rams are used
this breed is one of the most profita BILE
for mutton, and as the fleece is an eX-
cellent worSted wool and weighs seven
pounds on an average it is a valuable
addition to our adopted breeds. 1t is
one of the best farm sheep. although it
has good reputation for range pJIr-
poses. From this it is not to be
thought that it is the purpose of the
shepherd to make a flock of this breed
On the other hand, the rams of this
and other breeds are procured to cross
on the common native or grade sheep
and thus produce a high grade whose
value is easily doubled by this use of
good rams.
cit is thus a matter for the shepherd
| to select the rams he may find the
most valuable for this use. and the
/ Oxford Down is well worthy of regard
| for this purpose"
! The flock of OXfordshire prize sheep
| illustrated is on the country estate of
J Peter A. B. Widener.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

the keeping of swine will compare very
favorably in returns with the raising
OF grain crops. 1t is not uncommon
for a skilled hog raiser to secure 575
pounds of pork per acre of clover
pasture, supplemented by little grain.
One recent feeding test showed that
the hogs paid 90 cents a bushel for the
corn thus fed, the pork realizing 6 cents
a pound. Wheat at SO cents on the
farm compares poorly with this. Still
more poorly does 1t compare allowing
even 20 bushels to the acre, fetching
$16-with a gross return of $34. 30 from
$50 pounds of pork per acre, marketed
at cents.-C. r. Barns, Extension Dr.
vision, University of Minnesota.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

home and had taken from a table
bird to carry to her. He would rather
be considered a thief than have his
act and the poverty of his family ex-
posed.
''Third.-He considered that an limo
cent man would demean himself by
consenting to be searched
1 asked the young ladies to write
their choice of these three interpreta-
TONS giving their reasons for it. One
chose the second, stating, in substance,
that nothing could be more noble than
bearing the obliQuy of thief rather
than expose the family poverty. An
other chose the first, tating that there
was something whimsical in one pre-
ferring to be considered thief rather
than turn his pockets inside out, expos
ing his penurious condition. The re-
naming girl chose the third PROPOSE
ton. assigning as her reason that there
was something grand in an innocent
man content to be considered a thief
rather than submit to being searched.
She contended that theoretically either
of the other propositions would detract
from the first.
Young ladies' I said, my test is
sufficient. Which of the three PROPOSE
lions is preferable is a matter of opin-
ion- To me the third appeals most
especially, and the explanation is also
the one that L would give"
The girls who had chosen Nos. and
arose and left me with the young
! lady who had best accorded with my
| views.
How came it." 1 asked, t'that you
| chose denouement which no one but
an experienced writer would be likely
to appreciates"
1.-The basis of your three motifs" she
said, @'are an honest pride, stupid
| pride and devotion to another The
| man who would suffer to be considered
a thief rather than poverty stricken is
| a fool. He who would be considered a
thief simply to screen family poverty is
weak and impractical The man too
4 proud TO vindicate himself in the lf:Tnds
of skilled writer may always be made
Il interesting
= You surprise me- I said, with your
keen cutting analysis Have you had
experience in these matters?"
r. "'Yes: I have been a reader of short
story manuscripts for years: have
read a basketful of stories. on the motif
underlying your first proposition. a doz'
en- basketfuls on the one underlying
your second proposition. but don't re
member ever. reading one on the third ,
You will not be likely to trouble me
! with threadbare themes
Nor new ones either If you pay
me for such rather than, salary
shall .starve There is nothing new"
Il viii pay you salary"
Under the salary system L was oblig
ed to marry my assistant to prevent
her getting away with most of my pro
4 ceeds. I36 A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

Golden Textile that receiveth you
receiveth me, and he that receiveth me
receiveth him that sent me--Matt- x. 40
Matt tx. 35-3s.-Appealing opportu-
mites
The itinerant preaching of Jesus was
received with much appreciation by the
people Wherever he went in cities
and villages he found great deal of
work to be done. The need was in
deed. very urgent. so that The was
moved with compassion as he was
brought in contact with the pitiful con-
ditions. Tainted and were
scattered alphabetically ''fayed and
thrown down to be exposed to any
further damage This sorry plight was
due to neglect by the shepherds who
had no heartfelt concern for the focks
that were committed to their keeping
The sight of so much misery was an
appeal to instant action Harvest
truly is Dlenteous" The word 'har
vest implies spiritual susceptibility
Bruce). The people were ready to re
ceive the message of peace; but. alas.
the laborers are few This seems to
he one of the standing perplexities of
the chureh-never more so than at the
present day, with Macedonian calls
ringing in our ears from all parts OF
the mission field. pray We, therefore
The sense of need calls for spirit of
devotion which must be cultivated by
earnest prayer .'Send forth''-literally
drive OUT as though by force under
pressure of urgent demand for the sup
ply of helpers.
+; Matt. 4, 1-I5-Pioneer missionaries
The twelve had now been in the COM
pany of Jesus sufficiently long for
them to- become familiar with some of
the cardinal elements of the Masters
teaching In view of the pressing de-
mands and the fact that the time was
limited, Jesus decided to send out these
trained men on a mission of prepare
ton He gave them power" As his
representatives it was necessary that
they should have his spirit and be able
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
EUcHARIsTIc CONGRESS

THOUSANDS Of notices have been re-
ceived from societies announcing their
intention of participating in the Eu-
charistic congress in Vienna. Indica-
tons are that there will be 10000 per-
sons in the procession of the host. OF
this number 1000 will be Americans.
The principal in the procession will be
the Right Rev. CamiIIus Macs, bishop
of Covington, Ky The point of as
sembly for the Anglo-Ameriean con-
tingent will be the Dominican broth
erhood building, while the ancient st.
Stephens cathedral will, as usual, be
the scene of the various ceremonies.
From this point the grand procession
will start its parade through the streets
of Vienna
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Farm Ad1ice and Suggestion
PORK FROM PASTURE.

Compares Very FavorabIy With Crow
ing of Grain Crops.
As the natural home of the red clover
and as the chosen habitat of several
other grasses of unsurpassed feeding
value Minnesota has been able to Of
fer since the greater part of its area
was brought inside the corn belt, I'M
usual advantages for the economical
production of pork. The rich pastur-
age afforded by these grasses needed
but to be supplemented by a small pro-
duction of cheap corn to afford such a
ration . as enabled the hog luxuriat-
ing therein to make rapid progress to-
ward the fulfillment of his destiny as
a ''porker-" And not only was this
progress made rapid and inexpensive;
but the quality of the pork was better
ed. and it was found that the pastured
animal was far less liable to disease
than the hog confined to the feed lot
and fattened mainly on corn and swill.
On the acre basis it would seem that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
TIMELY GARDEN HINTS.

Never save beans for seed from
rusty or diseased pods and do
not sell them for seed This
same rule applies to some other
seeds
Eat the string beans while they
are crisp. Take a dish of them
over to the neighbor who has
none.
Keep the tomato vines Off the
ground Hand pick tomato
worms. They are easily found
and killed.
The worth of good garden
shows itself when you begin to
get things out of it for the warm
days in August and September.
Hoe or cultivate cabbages and
other growing crops often. at
least once in ten days. and espe-
cially after, rains
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Survey Of the Worlds News

work, when completed, will be by far
the largest and most complete map of
the state ever publiShed-about twenty
feet wide The expense of this survey
Is borne partly by the federal and part
ly by the state government The cost
Of engraving the maps on copperplates
and printing from photographic stones
is borne by the geological survey.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Proper Feed For Horse.

From fifteen to eighteen pounds Of
hay should be given a horse during the
day. This is equivalent to five or six
pounds per meal. But it is not well to
give so much at noon or morning, as
they have not the time to eat 1T, and
going to work right away prevents
proper time for digestion. So our idea
would be to give three to four pounds
at morning and dinner and the balance
at night.-Iowa Homestead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
a. A. R. DISTANCE RUNNER

Colonel J. L. Smith of Highland
Park, Mich, who is more than sixty
years old, is the champion long dis
lance runner of the Grand Army of
the Republic. He will defend his title
at the national encampment of the
G. A. r. in Los Angeles Sept. 8. He
literally ran relay team of three vet
Grams off their feet recently and finish
ed three miles ahead of his opponents,
completing the ten miles in 1 hour %
minutes "a seconds. Colonel Smith Is
scheduled to meet relay of ten vet
Grams at Los Angeles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07
Mice In the Henhouse2

Mice in the henhouse? Set a trap Of
any preferred type. lay small drain
tile on the floor of the house or yard
and put the trap in the middle of it
The trap is thus out of the way of the
hens, but offers an alluring invitation
to the mice.-Rural New Yorker.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-09-07

"NHE formal opening Sept OF the
Madeira Mamore railroad OF
Brazil crowns one of the great
est engineering feats or MOD
ern times In fact, 1t is said by many
authorities to be In its way as stu
pendous an undertaking as the Pana-
ma canal The railroad extends from
the connecting coast lines In Brazil
hundreds Of miles into the jungle and
ND the line of the Madeira river around
the falls of Mamore. 1t Is from these
two waterways that the railroad re-
ceives its name.
The building of the road Is frequent
Iy ukened to the digging through OF
: the Panama canal, and in all proba-
bility would never have been complet-
cd but for the lessons in sanitation
which the United States gave Brazil
In clearing up the canal zone Work
has been done for almost half CEN
fury In periodical gpurts. The spas
modic attempts to drive the railroad
through the jungle were as many as
those made to pierce the isthmus OF
Panama Several big American com
panies failed in the earlier attempts at
building, their engineers claiming that
for every tie on the road they had bur
led two workmen-
The new line opens UP an extensive
area of valuable farming country, but
it's chief end from the viewpoint Of
Brazilian capitalists. is that it pene-
trates one of the greatest wild rubber
areas IN the world.
Dr. Albert Hall, the representa- tive
OF the United States who Will deliver
an address at the Madeira celebration,
VIII spend six months in touring South
America In the interests of the Pan
American Union, with which he is afhl-
fnted-