davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
TOUGH ON THE BRIDE.

A missionary reports that when a
girl of the Kabyle tribe of Africa be-
comes bride she is obliged to stand,
dressed in her wedding finery, against
q pillar in the village square through
out an entire morning. Her eyes are
closed. her arms pressed to her sides,
and she has only the narrow base of
the column for foothold. Meanwhile
q ring of villagers criticise and COM
ment on her appearance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Employer Ito his cashier) Mayer
don't know what to think OF you;
every time see you. you are asleep.
Cashier Why. sir, surely it's a good
sign that I have Z clear conscious.
Fliegende Batter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
MEMORIAL TO MRS. SIN. CASTLE
taking SHAPE OF COTTAGES

sion of Mr.. James A. Rath of the
Settlement.
Up to the present time there are
few, II any cottages for the poorer
and respectable class OF Hawaiians
and this idea of the Castles viii no
doubt meet the approval of not only
the people whom they wish to bene-
fit but also those who are interested
In the uplift work and the improve
ment Of the social conditions in the
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
BAND CONCERT.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert this evening at Kakaako
Mission at seven-thirty. The program
will be:
March-Oh You Beautiful Doll. MOret
Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe
Waltz .Laurendeau
Selection Runaway Girl .Monckton
Hawaiian Songs. Band Quintet
Selection Alhambra Bergenheltz
Intermezzo- Evening Chimes. Robinson
Finale-Our Director Bigelow
The Star Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Mother-Now do be careful how you
act about that young man or people
will think you are running after him.,
Daughter-I don't have to do that,
mother; can win him in walk.
Boston Transcript.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
BOIL WEEWL INFESTED AREA
Now Definitely Established
Where Line Runs.

The limit of spread for the Mexi.
can cotton boil weevil in Alabama
for 1911 has now been definitely es-
tablished. The weevil line runs from
about Columbus, Miss, through Mem
phis, Pickens county; thence in a
southeasterly direction west of and
close to Gainesville and Epes and
through Coatopa in Sumter county;
through Myrtlewood and Hampton in
Marengo county; east of Bethel, Will
cox county, through Monroe, Monroe
county, to Repton, Conecuh county;
thence through Pollard in Escambia
county and directly south to the gulf
through Santa Rosa county. Fla.
The Alabama quarantine regula-
lions apply to the entire weevil in
tested area and also to safety
zone" twenty miles in width imme-
diately outside Of and adjoining the
weevil infested area in Alabama or
other state. This line is not likely
to move until after August 1. 1912.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
POULTRY
&XVQ|
CONSTRUCTION OF HEN HOUSE
Few Practical Suggestions That VIII
b Of Much Assistance 20 the
Poultry Keeper.

By J. G. HALPIN and c. A. OCOCK.
wisconsin,
For success In poultry keeping It
b necessary to have suitable house
which will protect the fowls from In
clement weather and from their nat.
ural enemies.
1t must be remembered that from
the standpoint of the hen, appearance
makes very little difference, but the
house must be 30 built and 80 ar
ranged that 1t will be a comfortable
place for the hens to tive; otherwise
they will not thrive and production
will not be satisfactory. On many
farms the hens are not provided with
house constructed especially for
them, but are housed in an old build
ing originally made for some other
purpose. AS a rule this sort OF a
house Is not economical, for, unless 1t
is constructed especially for hens, It
will seldom be found possible to re-
construct it in such a way as to
make economical production possible.
Poultry houses should be located
where it is dry and well drained. II
the ground Is not naturally dry, 1t
should be ditched and drained artif1-
cially, for poultry will not thrive in
a house when the floor is constantly
wet. A damp location means damp
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
In Memory Of Jesse w. Norton.

Aged two years, six months, twenty
three days. Died April 9th, 1912.
My beautiful baby has gone to his rest,
Out of sins turmoil into the blest;
Out of life's perplexities, out of earth's
chaos,
Into Gods mansions safe from all woes.
Taken in infancy, tender in years,
Never to know sorrow, doubtings nor
fears;
Never to be led by the alluring decoys
OF the giant Deceiver LAYING wait for
our boYs.
Beautiful his features. fit only for the
skies;
Perfect his forehead, his cheeks and
his eyes;
Perfect his disposition. wonderful his
grace.
Showing Gods blessings around in his
face.
No wonder God chose him, firstling
and clean,
To represent US there in Holy Land |
Ween,
To represent his earthly ones there
around The throne,
Drawing us closer to Christ's eternal
home.
Proud to have bore him, unworthy such
joy,
AS being the mother of an angel hoy;
AS being the one to whom most dear
Acted as comforter when he was here.
Goodbye, darling baby. goodbye pre-
cious joy.
Mother submits to the God of her boy Il
Mother will yield you again to the skies,
Preparing to meet you where there
will be no goodbyes.
BY his Mother, Mrs. j. w. N.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

Proper Way to moks Partition.
poultry house all the way through.
and the result is that the fowls are
affected with many troublesome dis
eases.
Houses should be placed so that
they will not be subject to violent
winds. yet good air and drainage are
essential. A house should never be
placed in a low, damp spot where
early fall frosts are likely to occur.
These places are always cold and un-
healthy for fowls.
One hundred hens will thrive in q
pen 20x20 feet, that is four square feet
Of floor spae per hen. but one hen
will not thrive in a pen 2x2 feet. In
a large pen each one has a chance to
wander about over the entire floor
space. thus getting more exercise.
Generally speaking, 1t Is far cheaper
to build a wide house than narrow
one. A house 20x20 is cheaper than
a house 1Ox40 and contains as much
floor space for the hens. A house
20 feet wide, however, will be found
impracticable for some types Of roofs
and will not be found satisfactory
where one wishes to keep a number
of small breeding pens. There are
several common types Of roofs used
on poultry houses.
Just which style Of roof should be
chosen Is largely a matter Of personal
preference, but the type of roof will
be found to influence the cost Of con-
struction to quite an extent.
Wherever there is only one poultry
house a partition is always advisable
as 1t permits one to keep the hens sep
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

beatifc mystery to be approached
only by half-averted face or lowered
lids.
No reply coming, she timidly
glanced over her shoulder.
You haven't told me anything
about Ben"
Il have nothing to tell" she re-
piled, ind!fferently.
Miss Bartlett's shocked face came
back to her from the mirror.
Don't look like that, Aunt Lucy.
Don't, don't! He's all right, l fancy,
only l don't see him any more"
Don't see Ben any more"
mo; we have learned how utterly
unlike we are. All he cares for is
a law book, and l must have my art.
It's my life. Aunt Lucy. my very life.
/ must have liberty"
Liberty"
Yes, liberty to live my own life"
She bent and kissed the quivering
dips. You'll make me cry if you
book like that. 1t wasn't just the pic
ture, Aunt Lucy. l wanted you; l
wanted you as l did when l was little
and things went wrong. It's time |
was off to my classes. Here, let me
tuck you up on this couch. I've tired
YOU all out. Don't stir, darling, till
get back"
The door closed on her niece and
she was gone. Trivialities occupied
her at first; that money she brought
for the trousseau. There was the
danger of burglars-and the old
hcme. She meant Lucille and Ben to
have it when she had used it her
allotted time. Where were the babies
she was TO tend, the boys and girls
that were to romp under the big
elms? Were they always to be dream
children? Duly her eyes followed
the wall paper up and down. Its
mcnotonous repetition was iato-er-
able. She sprang to her feet and fas-
tened on her wraps with nervous
En:;erG
4 damp, chill air met her at the
Duter door. The unaccustomed
streets oppressed her with their mar
rowness. She hurried to escape the
persistent nearness of the crowding
houses.
From the gray gloom of the sky
a lettering snowflake 1oated down.
Thicker and faster, borne by a ris-
ing wind, came binding furry. A
sudden gust nearly took her from
her feet. She staggered and caught
at an iron railing. A passerby heard
a groan, hesitated, but after a
glance at the high-bred face of the
well-dressed little lady, went on.
A puzzling similarity of the corners
confronted her; rows on rows OF
houses presented an unbroken front
Distracted, she crossed and recrossed
streets till lights began to prick out
throp N the whirl OF flakes. Weary
ana faint almost to the point of drop
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

sible, from among the membership Of
the corn clubs. 1t will be all right.
especially for the larger boys, to con-
tinue the corn work and at the same
time take up the cotton.
The members of the cotton clubs
will be expected to work at least two
acres. Thus practically every boy
will grow enough seed cotton to make
a bale. The boy is advancing in this
work and is more capable Of handling
a larger amount of land. Likewise
he must have enough cotton so that 1t
can be ginned separately and two
acres is emphasized as the basis for
the work. This plan will also have
tendency to classify the work. The
boy who has time and strength to
work but one acre should be a mem
Der Of the corn club only.
1t is not so important that a large
number of boys be enrolled the first
year. but It is exceedingly important
that every boys crop shall be first
class demonstration. BY doing the
same kind of intelligent, persistent
work which has been done in the corn
clubs. the boy can grow a large yield
Of improved cotton at good profit in
the worst infested boil weevil sec
tons. Boys In Louisiana and Texas
have already done this.
1t is expected also that the boys
In these clubs will study cotton-grad-
ing and standardization so that they
will be able to classify and market
their crops intelligently.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
HER PRESENCE
OF MIND
By ESTELLA BENSON
(Oopyright isls, By Associated Literary Press.

Copyright 1914, By Associated Literary Press)
Grand Central station!" shouted
the brakeman. "All out"
Miss Bartlett gripped her handbag
with sudden thought Of the light
fingered gentry of New York.
Aunt Lucy! Aunt Lucy! You
darling Aunt Lucy!" Warm. soft
young arms drew her out OF the
stream Of men and women laden with
impedimenta OF travel. Il knew
I'D come when I wrote how much
l wanted you to see my picture while
it's on exhibition. There's always
some one standing around 1t. I'm so
8 .ly over it must have the dearest
aunt In the world see just how it
looks in such grand company"
For hurried instant the be-
wildered little lady felt the pulse
beat of the mighty city.
There was a scramble In and out
between street cars, hairbreadth es-
capes from gigantic horses in front
of towering loads, dashes from be-
meath Kissing, darting automobiles.
and, presto, the swarming multitude
dropped away and the deafening
clamor was hushed. She was in
sleepy street On Brooklyn Heights,
where the old-time houses stood in
quiet, self-contained dignity.
1t was the first uninterrupted con-
fidential moment after lunch.
How is Ben, LUCILLE" Miss Bart
lett bent over her suitcase. The
status of declared lovers was a
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Would Not Part With Dog.

Not only in England and America
but in Germany, fanciers pay higi
prices for dogs. At the recent exhi
bition of dogs at Cassel Frenchmar
offered $4,000 for police dog, Thu
dog belongs to Sergeant Dacker, who
refused the tempting offer. observini
that his dog should not quit Germany
at any price.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

calves injured by being fed too much
skim milk .than there are by not hav-
Ing enough. Four quarts at a feed
twice per day Is sufficient for the
average sized calf for the first month.
Add spoonful of ground fiaxseed to
each feed and teach the calf to eat a
little corn meal as soon as possible.
Corn is the most economical food to
balance a ration containing SO much
skim milk.
At the Indiana experiment station,
in Bulletin No. AZ, record OF work
is given to show the relative cost OF
calves grown on skim milk and on
whole milk. The skim milk calves
cost less than four cents per pound
and the whole-milk calves cost ten
cents per pound, and the calves fed
skim milk make as good growth as
the ones fed whole milk.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

NAV save trouble It Is better than
locking a wheel with chain for 1t does
the wheel no damage. An iron shoe
is fastened to chain long enough to
let wheel ride on shoe. When at bot
tom of hill back of and hang shoe on
hook.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Feed Tor Growing puekIInas.

Growing ducklings thrive best on q
feed composed of equal parts, by
measure. of corn meal. ground peas,
bran and middlings. all made into
thick mash, either with scalding hot
water or milk, the latter being the
better. The mash is improved by add
ing shortcut green grass. clover or
some other green stun. and q few
handfulls of coarse sand.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Love Of Jewelry.

Reading that red chequer homine
pigeon. wearing a blue enamel ring
marked 1911 L.S945, had been found
at Ewell, Surrey, an I'd lady re-
marked, says London p "ch. that it
was terrible how the 10 OF tewelry
appeared to be spreading among al
classes.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26


tural Coilege)
: The calf should be allowed to take
the first i.,iik from It's dam. as nature
requires this, and IL her rules are vio-
lated. there will surely be trouble.
After the calf has once nursed, 1t
should be removed from its mother.
but fed it's mothers milk for few
days. depending on the vigor OF the
calf. Commence to add skim milk
after week or ten days. adding a
small amount at first and increasing
1t daily until the calf is on an entire
skim milk diet
There are few simple rules to
follU d; in growing calves ON skim milk.
This milk must be sweet; 1t must be
as warm as the mothers milk and
care must be exercised not to feed
too much of it. There are many more
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
Bantams As Watch Dogs"

A half dozen bantam hens and q
weIl-bred rooster will protect the
poultry yard from cats. dogs and even
rats almost as well as dog They
are brave and spunky and will permit
nothing dangerous to approach their
r~e misses
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

For that distressed feeling after eat
ing, belching and nausea between
meals, take Bloodine. 1t cures Dys1
pepsia by strengthening the digestive
organs so that they are capable of full
filling their functions. Pound-KincanI
con- Elkin Co., agents.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
BAD Air and Incubation.

! The atmosphere Of cellar where
vegetable are kept IL not fit for an
incubator The air. according to Pop
lar Mechanics, is charged with car
homie gas. which Is fatal to young
chicks.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
WAGON BRAKE is BENEFICIAL
Comes In Handy When Nego-
tiating Any Steep Hill.

When hauling hay or big loads,
which prevent use of brake lever
and hills must be reckoned with such
continuance as city teamsters use
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

arated from the pullets early in the
winter and makes it possible later to
make up breeding pen of the best
fowls. In small house, that is one
not over 80 feet long, one should use
boards for the partitions for about
two feet from the floor. The rest
may be made of wire or cloth except
between the roosts Of the different
pens. where the boards should run to
the roof.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26

Different Types Of Roofs Used In
Poultry Houses. is a shed roof, a
combination roof, 8 gable roof, a a
semi-monitor roof, a monitor roof,
6 sIanting front roof, and an A.
typo roof.
The Tupelo journal., 1912-07-26
TIME OF TRAINS AT
TUPELO.

NORTHBOUND.
No. 2 Express, daily, leave 5:05 ar
No. Express, daily, leave Gas prI
No. 6 Express, daily. leave LOG pr
SOUTHBOUND.
No. Express. daily. leave : 10; 20 prI
No. 8 Express. daily. leave 9:21 a.
No. 5 Express. daily. leave 2:0S pd
r. v. TAYLOR. Jno. NJ. BEALl,
Y.-Prea' and Cen'i Nfgr.. Gent Passenger Agent
NOBLE. ALA. ST. LOUIS. Mq
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
Makes a Bad Cough Vanish
Quickly and CheapIy
The Quickest, surest Cough Remedy
You Ever Used. Family supply
Made ut Home. Saves you ".

Won have never used anything which
takes hold of bad cough and conqucrs IL
40 quickly as the remedy which you mix
at home with Pinex and sugar syrup.
Gives almost instant relief, and usually
stops the most obstinate, deep-seated
cough in % hours. Unequaled for Group
and whooping-cough.
Pinex is a special and hi0hly concen-
trated compound Of Norway White Pine
extract, rich in guaiacol and other heal
inc pine elements. a 50-cent bottle
makes a pint-a family supply-of tho
best cough remedy that money! can buy,
Mt a saving OF So. Simply mix with
homemade sugar syrup or strained
honey, in pint bottle, and il is ready
for use. The sugar syrup is easily made by
mixinp a pint of graduated sugar with
10 pint of warm water, and stirring for
9 minutes. ..
Children like Pinex Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and is a prompt, safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appe.
fife and is slightly laxative-both good
features A handy household medicine
for hoarseness, asthma, bronchitis, ETC.,
and unusually effective for incipient lung
troubles.
Pinex has often been initiated, but
MAYER successfully, for nothing else will
npoduce tho same results. The genuine 10
Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get II for you. IL not,
send to the Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

and vice versa, rather than be disap-
pointed. They will also overlook a
little difference in age. For instance,
an Omer, Mich, man recently wrote
to us for a little boy. between the
age OF six months and one year. We
told him we could give him nothing
but a boy of % months and he will
.ngly took him. His mother brought
him into the hospital few days ago,
and requested us to find a home for
Inn, saying she was unable to prop
erlv care for him.
while people who want to adopt
babies are not so particular about
the sex of child and the color Of its
ewes &C n
parentage. We have to vouch for
the character o. ~, 49,.
the mother, in every instance. hat
being the case, We have TO be pretty
carful about the babies We accept"
Mercy hospital is one of the his
toric institutions of Detroit. 1t was
established by Mrs. II. c. Sterling,
mother OF Mrs Burr, in 1876. For
number of years the hospital was
located on Fort-st, west, the change
to the present address being made
but q few years ago. The building
now in use is well-appointed for a
hospital, the rooms being large, we'll
lighted and airy. 1t is exclusively a
fraternity hospital, and every com
fort and accommodation is provided
for the patients. Efficient nurses, un
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

CASTLE soap. Shave the soap into the
water and stir over the fire until
mixture is smooth. Add the glycerin,
and lastly, after the kettle has been
removed from the fire, the alcohol.
IL scent is desired, add tablespoon
eau de cologne. Use flesh brush dip
ped in the soap to scour the face. CD
Yes, II goods is wool. (4) Consult a
physician for-the cause. t5t Pure
glycerin. Co Don't begin the use Of
cold creams at your age unless you
want a growth of superfluous hair.
II you give the face its soap bath at
night before you retire, and a dash
OF cold water upon arising In the
morning, your face will not chap.
Never wash the face just before go
Ing out. Cd Next time you wash it
sew up the pockets so that you will
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22
DEMAND FOR BABIES FAR
IN EXCESS OF SUPPLY

Babies are in demand, despite the
high cost of living; in fact, they are
not half plentiful enough, according
TO Mrs. A. NJ Burr, superintendent
of Mercy hospital, No. 439 Lafayette
blvd
I'VE simply can't get babies
enough for adoption" said Mrs. Burr
to The Times. People are coming
into our hosIital almost every day,
asking for infants"
do the callers make request for
any particular sex or description of
baby?" was asked of Mrs. Burr.
Indeed, no." she replied: they
are anxious to get any kind. People
who want girls will gladly take boys,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-22

whose husband is dramatic critic OF
the New York Times. Mrs. Murfn
will give tLeater party, in the Gar
r,Ih, Monday evening, followed by a
supper in the Detroit club, In honor
Of Miss Cowl, and on Thursday will
give a luncheon aud reception in the
Country club.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Olin Johnson, Miss
Alice johnson and Miss Claire John
-seHT-Ne % Howefft'st., left, Wednes-
day, for New York TO sail the end Of
the week for Bermuda, where they
VIII spend the month of March.
Mrs. John Donaldson and Miss
Helen Donaldson have gone to New
Orleans and later will visit in Hous-
ton, Texas.
o.
Friends in Detroit OF Mrs. Rose
French, OF San Francisco, whose talks
In Detroit on behalf OF equal suf-
fTage last fall attracted so much at
tention, will be sorry TO learn that
Mrs. French has not yet recovered
from the illness which attacked her
a few days after she was I'm Detroit
Mrs. French is at present in Huron
hospital, Cleveland, where her ply
sicians say she must remain for an
other month. Mr.. French is suffer
ing from a complete nervous break
down due to overwork. In note to
a Detroit friend Mrs. French says
pathetically that she fears that her
active life work is thing OF the
past"
o
Mrs. Alfred o. Dunk, No. 90 Chi
cago-blvd.. and little daughter, left.
Wednesday, for their winter home In
Florida, to remain until spring.
o.
The entertainment committee of
City of the Straits lodge, has been re.
Ceivlng congratulations the past few
days on the snappy entertainment
provided for members and friends,
In the smoker and vaudeville enter
tainment given Monday evening, In
the Masonic temple. which proved to
be the jolliest stag" affair of the
season In, Masonic circles. Corn cob
pipes. and "baccy" were were fur
nished In unlimited quantities TO the
guests. The excellent program in
cluded the following wellknown en-
tcrIsiners; DR.. Woodward, in card
tricks; Eddie McGrath and Frank
Shannon, in their original skit Back
to Dixieland;" Miss Dora Early in
popular songs; Halls Ladies' Musi-
cal sextet: Kilwinning RUDE quartet,
and Darcy Hilton. popular ballads.
Frank T. Lodge, Preston Henry and
]. y. Stoddard made addresses. Other
entertainments OF like nature will
be given by the lodge during the sea-
son.
%
The Martha Washington supper,
which was to have been given by the
ladies of the Highland Park Presby-
tcrisn church. in the church parlors,
Friday evening, has been postponed
until Tuesday evening, March 5.
owing to the inclement weather.
The Good Cheer league will meet,
Saturday morning, at 1890 o'clock,
III the parlors of the Hotel Griswold.
The league, which has just been
formed, in Detroit. is unique mas
much as no dues, fees, gifts of money
or clothing are asked or accepted.
The active membership is open to
women only but men are made hon
o-ary members. The object OF the
league is 10 dispense a CHEEKY word
to the sick and conyalescent, especi-
ally TO those who are among
strangers.