davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
TONE UP The
STOMACH
Digestive Trorble Upsets the
Entire System and a Proper
Tonic Will Correct the
Whole Difficulty.

Most indigestion is caused by lack of
tone of the system, debilitated stomach,
blood or nerves, for these three are in
timately dependent on one another.
Stomach trouble robs the blood OF
nourishment; thin blood means starved
nerves, nervousness and neuralgia.
And it is precisely this interdepen-
dence of the stomach, blood and nerves
that makes DR.. Williams Pink Pills
such valuable home remedy. A blood
builder and nerve tonic, they keep the
stomach in perfect condition, provided
1t is not abused 10y improper diets.
Mrs. +. j. Burdick, farmers wife,
of Campbell, Cal, was cured ofstomach
trouble by DIR. Williams Pink Pills and
recommends them to other sufferers.
She says:
''Three years ago had stomach
trouble and nervousness and think it
was due TO overwork. My stomach
did not seem TO digest the food and !
got 80 that i could not eat much OF
anything. This seemed 10 take my
strength away and, while | was not
confined 10 bed, | had 10 give up my
work. was very nervous and easily
excited. / could not seem 10 get any
strength and was very pale.
az was treated by two doctors who
said that my blood was impoverished.
grew worse, II anything, under their
treatment. My daughter read about
DR.. Williams Pink Pills and brought
home u box for me 20 try, Although
had been sick for several weeks, l wal
soon helped by the pills, My appetite
picked up and the hood was digesled,
| began 10 get stronger and IN a short
time l was cured ! am glad ~ tell OF
my experience which J hope will he oi
/ help "a other sufferers
~. Williams Pink Pills were origin
ally 4 prescription used ia the doctor /
prlNal6 practice and uhrlr benefit "a
mankind has bacon increased manl
thousand fold by their helHg placed ol
general sale Wiil lhp daa0rf oNf
ainrnpm ini un lhry r0mnln a,
oplalf nr piArr haMi lnuninF dWRs
pr William Tins lfll7 ave sold n
al dMnHris. 0l NIli o. HHi postpaid
an nnapt ~ pntr, ao rH4Is pff lmE
~ insg fthO. by tl0 Do Nilllaml
! hpilpInViomwni Fglrma lsiy, 4 Y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

Miss Victoria Jordan. Miss Maud Jor.
dan. Miss Christine 0eriz
Central Grammar@-Mrs =. W. Car.
ter compromising principally. Miss Isabel
Kelly Mrs. J. J. Greene, Miss Gertrude
McCorriston, Miss A. :. Calf, Misc Ma.
bel Armstrong, Mrs. Prank a. Cunning.
Miss l.. Alderman, Mrs. l.. A. wilkins,
Mrs. G. O. Hotel, Miss Mabel Light.
foot, Miss Edith II. Nichols Miss Har.
rict Young, Mrs. George Coulter. Mrs.
Sara w. Featherstone. Miss Orapha
Starratt, Miss Nina @. Craig, Miss Ann
b. Hadley Miss p. Baldwin.
Kalihiwaena-l. NJ Cox Csupervising
principally, Miss Charlotte Cowan, Miss
Helen Kaiwinea. Miss Frances o 'Trem.
ba, Mrs. II. Burton, Miss Addie john
son, Mrs Angela Mann, Miss Julia II.
Haley, Miss Mabel Ross, Manuel de
Cortee, Miss Olive Clark, Miss Eliza.
beth Clark. Miss Gladys Richard, Miss
Emma Kaipu, Miss Helen King.
Kalihiuka-Mrs. Johana Mascoto.
Kaimuki- Miss Harriet Needham
Miss n. II. Brooker, Mrs. w. M. Min
ton, Mrs. Uura Storm, Miss Clara Cur.
nev. Miss Edith Lightfoot, Mrs. Mabel
King.
Moanaua-Mrs. Clara Mokumaia.
Special Teachers-Miss Jane L.
Whine, Miss Margaret Mossman, Miss
Nina ]. Adams, Miss Tema Apana, Miss
Mabel Aona, Chris. Evensen.
Aiea-Miss Carrie Claypool, Miss
Lillian Claypoo, Miss Margaret Evans
Miss Niche Tanaka, Miss Helen Cath
cart, Miss Mildred Evans, Miss Alice
Claypool.
Pearl City. N. Taggard, Miss Ke
aloha Hookano, Mrs. !. N. Taggard
Waipahu- Mrs. Sophie Overend
Mrs. Title Makaena, Miss Sophie Oster
Miss Gloria Ahague, Mrs. Constance
Vivas, Miss Mary Kong, Miss Mary
Frame, Miss Rose Ornellas, Miss May
Rapozo.
Ewa-NIiss Emma vroom, Mrs AID
cline Bento, Miss Louise Greenfield
Miss Phoebe Shields, Miss Edna N
| Barden, Miss Frances r. Greenfield
Miss Grace Crockett, Miss Alvint
| Ayau.
Watertown-Mrs c. Lowden.
Waianae- Francis J. Nobriga, Mrs
Reba X. Nobriga, Miss Rebecca Topa
Mrs. Susan Kekela.
neutrality-suspicious. Eva Sumter.
Waialua-Mrs. Minnie H. Churchill
Mrs. Rose Aiau, Miss Rebecca Macy
James Avail, Miss Amy Avail, Mrs
Emily Naukana, Miss Helen Kimball
Miss Rose All Chew, Miss Bell Meidell
Mrs. w. Robertson.
Wahiawa-Mrs. Emma McWayne
Kahuku-Mrs. Lulu NJ. Smith, Mis-
Bernice Smith, Miss Shirley B. Foster
Kaneohe-M. J. Gilbert, Miss Lul
Koelling, John Pahia.
Hauula-Miss Mary Christophersor
Mrs. E. +. Berger.
Kaaawa-Henry X. Domingo.
Waiahole-Miss Alice E. Nudge, Mis-
Emma Goo.
Kailua-Akuni Ahau.
Waimanalo-Miss Marie Payne
Boys Industrial-J NJ johnson, A
bert Kane, Jas. X. Kuoha, Clyde H
Alspaugh.
Girls Industrial-Mrs. F. Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
MRS. DAVIS SUES
AUTHOR HUSBAND

CHICAGO, May 3O.-As the culmina.
ton of the unsettled domestic affairs
of Richard Harding Davis, war cor
respondent, novelist and dramatist, suit
for divorce was brought here yesterday
by Mrs. Davis ON the ground of de.
sertion, which is late and totally I'M
expected development in the case, for
il was recently asserted by both Davis
and his wife that an understanding had
been reached and that n reconciliation
was imminent, Mrs, Davis was former
ly Miss Cecil Clark of this city, and
was married 20 the journalist In 1899
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
BARROW NOT YET
PROVED GUILTY

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-Bert H.
Franklin, former deputy sheriff and
agent of Attorney Clarence Darrow, to-
day testified on the stand in the Oar
row case, giving the details of the at
tempt to bride Venireman George N.
Lockwood 1t is believed that the pros
ecution has so far failed to connect
barrow directly with the attempt to
corrupt Lockwood.
Franklin this afternoon testified that
he had first paid Lockwood $500, which
he had cautioned him not to use for
two months after the Mcnamara trial
was ended.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
AMERICAN REFUGEES
GET To SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, California, May co.
The transport Rufori has arrived hero
with a6i refugees aboard, They say
that tho Americans have been better
treated in Mealeo than tho other ma
lionaiilles
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CLARK HEARD PROM

~ Nlf0T NUII nhWi hII 1afp az
Hlal ia lppan 90 secretary kealns uf
lhf Territorial lmmlgrallon hoard 10
Na1 proceeding if4m fakohama al
nm ni ihfnff ip laIHs where ha
fheuli arlfe niih'n ffa iays epw
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CHRISTIAN EXTENSION
BARS ALL BILLBoARDS

That the use of billboards in
the late Christian Extension
Movement was a mistake which
should not be repeated was the
decision unanimously arrived at
yesterday morning by the Chris.
tian Extension committee of the
InteTcmureh Federation at
meeting in the Y, NJ. c. a. build,
ing AT which We're present, Rev.
A. A. Ehersole, chairman, Rev
X. Il, Smith, Rev. ID. c. Peters
and A Il. Larimer
Their opinion was put In the
form OF a resolution that In no IN,
tnre religious movement of that
nature, or IN any other cyAuge
lstc meeting would the bin
board be uted for advertising
purposes, Their use on the fe,
cent occasion was fnny lituss
cd pro ana con. and decided io
have been mlfigEr The rtf0
luton viii holl good iunas thh
No of 1910 olmmltlpe.
IL % reported that Dltt.r
doodfpsel 81 Quklund may esps
10 Honolulu f0me iIme nrat AM
gust No occupy Doctor sfai
iffs pulmi ai iho rmful
nnipn emlfh M ihs proper ar
fangpmrHia eHH Do maHu lI0
Sill lnpdHgi 3 ferm Hf Hfrr
ipgs apHn DO HuHl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31
CHINESE CLUB LOSES,

SYRACUSE, New York, May
30 Tho Chinese Athletic Club
of Honolulu was defeated here
yesterday In a game Of baseball
played with Syracuse uni'
yefaIiy, che score being 10 20 D
boz favor of tho university team,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-31

Plifs cuRTD IN a 10 - DAYS.
FAIQ OINTMENT 10 guaranteed
V mur any eafe n Itching Blind,
h'eriiuR ~ rmimdlng iiles ia q 40
lliagaprmonry niundsd Msdr bY
PARIS ufplClHf 60 saint l.ouls
20 4tA
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

pouring all blessings and happi-
ness. The,girl smiled sadly. Hap
piness for her!
Yet when they LAUGHED their
boats and lit their candle freight
she, too, murmuted a name
Frank-for a strange fantasy had
possessed her. Frank was. dead,
yes-but his ghost might come
to her that night. Her cheeks
were scarlet with~N excitement.
) Cousin Edith would have smiled
approvingly if she had seen the
girls face as she watched the sail
ing of the mimic craft. Again
the fates were kind to her, for her
taper burned the longest-so to
her should come the granting of
her wish. She trembled and yet
there was wild exhilaration at
the thought. The girls in turn
were trying their luck in the
darkened room with the magic
mirror, when distracted young
man sought out Cousin Edith.
Miss Merton" he gasped, Il
must have some brandy quick.
its for Alice"
Then as he became aware of
her mute astonishment, he wills
pered more coherently: cts
Miss Maitland. She tainted in
the mirror room and 1 can't make
her open her eyes. Oh, won't
you come quickly?"
Then Cousin Edith became her
customary quick-witted self and
followed him with her remedies
so silently and expeditiously that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-29

ing the girls inert fingers, she
learned something else. He low
ed her and there was romance
here, the mystery of which was as
yet known to only the parties
concerned.
81 wasn't aware that you were
acquainted with Alice-Mr,. FL
lis" she said quietly.
The mans eyes never left the
white face as he answered wildly
Eyes, l knew her-I used to
know her. It's my fault that |
don't know her now. 1 never
thought l would brighten her so
if looked over her shoulder into
the mirror. Oh, do you think she
will open her eyes?'
: Even as he spoke there was a
faint hutter of the lids and Alice
saw the pale face and white flu
neral garments bending over her.
Her eyes closed again. "The
ghost, the ghostP' she moaned in
terror. Her lips were growing
blue again when Edith seized the
chill, trembling hands in her
warm ones.
Alice, dear, you are dreaming"
she said in tender tones. "There
are no ghosts here-only T.
Cousin Edith and one other. You
know him Alice. 1t is an old
friend of yours. Open your eyes
and tell him you are glad to see
him."
The clear, incisive tones of
Edith's calm voice restored cour-
age to her haif-fainting cousin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
POSITIVE PROOF.
Should Convince the Greatest Skep.
tic in Webster City.

Because it's the evidence OF a
Webster City citizen.
Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest endorsement Of
merit.
The best proof. Read it:
Mrs. Fannie A. Pyle, 422 Walnut
st.. Webster City, Ia, says: For
several years my back was weak
and sore and 1 found 1t difficult to
arise from a chair. There were
sharp pains through my kidneys that
felt like the thrust OF knife and
occasionally extended into my shout
ders. The kidney secretions were
also irregular in passage and caused
me great annoyance. I doctored and
used various kidney remedies. with
out receiving any benefit until a
friend finally advised me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They acted d.
rectly upon my kidneys removing
the backache and restoring my kid
neys to a normal condition. / am
willing to have you refer to me as
one who recommends Deans Kidney
Pills highly" (From statement
given March 20, 1907.)
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
On July 30, 1908. Mrs. Pyle con-
firmed the above statement, saying:
.'The cure Doan's Kidney Pills made
in eny case a year ago has been per-
manent. I still recommend them
highly"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. d-f-n
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
JUST 81 YEARS NEXT JULY
Two Lives Were Lost When tn
Freight Train Crashed Through
the Bridge.

The death of Kate Shelly at her
home in Boone county few days
ago recalls the heroic deed she per-
formed thirty-one years ago when
she saved a Northwestern passenger
train from plunging into a swollen
stream with its precious freight OF
human lives. Some years later Miss
Shelley wrote the story of her thrill
ling adventure as follows:
1t was in 1881, July 9Th, that ia.
tai Wednesday came; and found us
all unsuspecting Of the dangers that
threatened, busy with our washing;
the work was fairly over; the
clothes all out on the lines; when
the storm began to gather and to
threaten. Mother called out to warn
us Of the heaping clouds and
we soon got in our clothes, as the
thunder, heavy and awful, broke
above us, and the keen lightnings
seemed to rip up the dense black
veil over and around US. 1t was as
dark as midnight-and then, down
In sheets came the waters of the ap.
palling storm. We watched it I'M
TIL fright took possession of US
until 1t drove US from the windows
through which the lightnings flash
ed dreadful pictures of destruction.
There was no house near us save the
little cottage of the old watchman
at the entrance of the bridge, and
II we were to have help, we must
furnish it ourselves.
Our slender stock, the cows and
horses, driven by the storm, had
taken refuge in the stable half way
down the slope, the pigs and chick
ems were housed in the same neigh
borhood, and we could see in the
binding flashes of lightning that
Honey creek was swollen to a tor
rent and growing in force and vol
ume.
The streams of water that wash
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

a good step apart, farther, but more
regular than in the ordinary line Of
track Five hundred feet of bridg-
| ing lay before me and misster
would send me down below the ties
into the flood that was boiling
there. The Des Moines river into
which the hundreds of streams of
its watershed had been pouring all
that evening and night--each one
swollen like Honey creek--was a
furious food that had passed all
bounds and had covered all the
lands that were lower than the vii
lage, and now straining hard at the
bridge.
It was loaded with all kinds Of
rubbish-even trees carried down
by the landslides and swept away by
the streams, the sod yet clfnging to
the roots. The thunder and light
ming was incessant, fortunately for
me-for though the down-pour OF
rain had slackened somewhat, the
wind had come up and was blowing
the gale which made the passage
still more perilous. got down upon
my hands and knees, carrying yet
my useless lantern on my arm. and
guiding myself by the stretch OF
rail, 7 began the weary passage OF
the bridge. / do not know how long
i was In crossing, but it seemed an
age. Halfway over q piercing flash
OF lightning showed me the angry
flood more closely than ever, and
swept along upon it a great tree.
the earth still hanging to its roots
was racing for the bridge and 1t
seemed for the very spot I stood up
on. Fear brought me upright on
my knees and clasped my hands
in terror and In prayer I hope, less
the shock should carry out the
bridge. But the monster darted uI-
der the bridge with sweeping
rush and its branches scattered
foam and water over me as It pass
ed.
Finding that was yet unframed.
resumed my painful and laborious
mode OF progression and at length
I know not at what length--reach-
ed the solid ground-and then for a
moment I stopped to breathe and
straighten up for the run to the sta
ton, something more than an eighth
OF a mile distant. 1t was getting
late, and how I told the tale II
would be hard to say-but re-
member someone said "the girl Is
crazy" I think 1t must have been
the operator who said 1t. "The girl
mus. have lost her mind" as told
Of the loss OF No. IL and her un-
happy crew, but Mr.. Mcintyre said,
"My God. that's Kate Shelly" and
they were soon able to realize the
dreadful burden Of my errand. The
pusher that helped up the hill to
Ogden was in the yards, her screams
soon brought the whole town
around us-everyone seemed to be
up and out-and body Of men with
ropes and material made ready to
go over the bridge. They took me
along with them to the scene OF the
disaster-and / led them around the
face Of the blum, as ! had come,
crossing the track above the house
and coming down along the track
on the eastern side OF the washout.
where alone help could be offered to
the suffering survivors Of the wreck
There was nothing possible for
their relief before day break, when
at last by great patience and after
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30
NAPKIN RINGS.

Napkin rings are not used, as q
rule. yet In families where napkins
are liable to get mixed and children
are not too careful of their own, 1t
is a very good idea to have them.
Better still for home use. have the
Initial of each person in white in his
own particular napkin.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

many efforts, rope was cast to
Wood which he made fast to his
tree, and then he came in hand ov-
er hand to his rescuers. Agar was
taken off his refuge as soon as the
water went down and both were
much exhausted by their imprison-
ment Of FIVE hours. OF the four men
who went over on No. II, Wood and
Agar, Olmstead and O'Donohue
the first two were with us again,
safe and grateful, but the other two
had gone.
On Sunday afternoon in corn
field where the river had never been
known to rise before, the body of
poor ODonohue was found, its pres
ences being suspected from the cir
cling of number of common buzz
yards over that spot. The sepulchre
of unhappy Olmstead no man know
eth to this day. Sleep or rest was
not to be hoped; not to be thought
of. Thursday our house and the
whole valley filed with eager
crowds who came to see and to ask
questions. On Friday the reporters
from abroad reached the ground to
go over every bit of it In every di-
rection and to leave no stone un-
turned that question, no circum-
stances unexplored that an investi-
cation could make interesting to the
thousands Of readers. Saturday and
Sunday passed until the news Of the
finding of O'Donohue's body came.
and then my strength which had
been stimulated by the excitement.
gave out and was taken down
with an illness that made me bur-
den for three months.
The good friends Of the little vii
lage, meanwhile, were sparing no
pains to secure some recognition for
us from the company. In Septem-
Der Of the next year l was introduce
ed to the life of student at Simp-
son college, Indianola. Warren coun-
ty; Iowa, through the kindness OF
the widely known Miss Francis E.
Willard, who charged herself with
my education and ! remained for
two full academic terms. My life
was the usual one in such an atmos-
phere.
The letters I received after my adj
venture were varied In character
and style and form a large part OF
my literary treasurers. have poems
OF every class-sonnets. eulogies and
descriptions OF the affair that would
make your hair bristle and your
heart try to escape; with stacks OF
such letters as, II dared to show
them, would be as amusing az you
can Imagine. Some letters from per-
sons came, whose hearts were good
and full Of sympathy. letters from
others who wanted my autograph, q
fragment OF my dress. OF the Ian
tern, Of the bridge, and some who
would not refuse section OF lana.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

Young Wife Tin passion)-I'm go
ing home to my mother!
Husband Calmly Very good |;
here's money for Your railway fare.
Wife latter counting it)--But that
isn't enough for return ticket
Eve.y woman's Magazine.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

What is remote and difncuN OF
success we are apt to overrate: what
Ii really best for US lies always
within our reach. though often over
looked.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

Hark! How the holy calm that
breathes around
Bids every fierce, tumnltuous pas
sion cease;
In still small accents whispering
from the ground
The grateful earnest OF eternal
peace.
GRAY.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

"Mrs. Davis has new little baby
Breathless interest.
1T looks just like its mother"
Chorus: Poor little ihins!"
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1912-01-30

The streams of water that wash
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
PAROLES GRANTED
BY GOV. MARSHALL

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 20. Cover
nor Marshall las granted one pardon
and 12 paroles. and yesterday the Il
inmates of the states penal institutions
were told they would be permitted to
spend Christmas in their homes. The
80 others who applied for elemency
were denied.
Among the 30 was Charles f. Van
pelt, brother-in-law or Senator Works
of California. yanpelt is In prison for
killing Charles X. Lindan because he
had accused Mrs. Vanpelt of being
short" in her accounts as secretary of
a lodge Of which Lindall was Il SUI
preme officer
Senator Works addressed d letter 70
the board Of pardons asking the re-
lease of Nanpeit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
ATTENDANT IS KILLED
AND ANOTHER INJURED
Baron Charles Hardinge Has
Close Call While Entering
the New Capital of Delhi
at the Head of Magnificent
Procession.

Delhi india, Dec. 23.-Baron Charles
Hardinge. viceroy of India was wound
ed and an attendant OF his killed by a
bomb hurled at the viceroy from a
house top as he was entering the new
capital In state today. The bomb
struck the howdah or basket, OF the
viceroy's elephant, killing the attend
amt instantly. Another attendant was
seriously injured. Baroness Hardinga
is suffering from the shock.
The vieeroy was making his entry in
state into Delhi as the last of the cere-
monies In connection with the transfer
Of the capital from Calcutta to Delhi,
A large gathering of troops, officials
and punjab chiefs was present
The splendid elephant procession
Just left the railway station when the
bomb was thrown. 1t VAS hurled by a
man standing on a house top and
struck the howdah ia which the baron
and baroness were riding. The attend
ant holding the parasol over the regal
pair was instantly killed and the baron
was wounded in the shoulder. AT the
hospital It was found the wound was
slight. The ceremonies were inter
ruptea only a few minutes.
Sir Guy Fleetwood Wilson, financial
member OF the council Of the governor
general Of India took the viceroVt :
place in the process an which proceeded
through the new imperial city to the
Durhar camp, where great crowd of
raiahs and other Indian chiefs was
gathered. Sir Guy took a position N
front of the vice regal dais and read
4 dispatch from the baron saying he
was not seriously injured. The baron
Is popular and the attempt on his life
has aroused intense indignation among
the natives and the British For a
long period there has been a lull in
the native agitation and the assassi-
nation Of British officials.
The attack by the fanatic therefore
came with great unexpeetedness.
The vieeroy's elephant was an ener-
nous animal. The driver sat between
the cars guiding him In the usual ma
tive way by tapping on the forehead
With a steel spike. owing to the low
ness of the houses, tae assassin stood
ON ole of the roofs only few feet
from the viceroy and vicerine. The
bomb. which was evidently intended Ia
explode by coneussion, burst with
terrific force. The assassin escaped.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-23
new VARIETY OF
WHEAT IS FOUND

Washington. Dec. oa-A new variety
of pnrum wheat, which promises TO be
valuable for cereal growers Of Tie
northwest. has been imported hy the
department Of agriculture. II comes
from Renzenhook, southeastern Rassits,
where ii originated at the Russian gov
ernment's experiment station. Frank
y. Meyer, agricultural explorer of for
eisn seed and plant introduction dixi-
sion Of the department, discovered the
new wheat. lie describes II az being a
new and valuable variety OF black
bearded Durum, having very long, open
ears II is called Teiskaia. and is ex-
tremely harde. having survived win
ters When other wheat was killed or Sc
verely injured.