davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

nululu The regiment win soil on the
transport sheridan on May Z or S.
taking with Il number of officers
and their wives who have figured pro-
minently in Portland society for the
last few years. Among those sailing
are Colonel McGunnegle and his at
tractive daughter Miss Isabel McGun-
negle, who will take with them as
their guest Miss Josephine Smith.
Captain and Mrs. John r. Thomas,
Jr., also listed. Mrs. Thomas appear
ed as a graceful danseuse in the Hun.
garian dance of our recent Kirmess-
Captain and Mrs. Alfred Aloe and
Captain and Mrs. Robert b. Lister,
who are, prominent in Portland socis-
ty, will also sail. Lieut.. and Mrs.
Robert Sears marguerite Hume), who
have many friends in Portland, will
be greatly missed, both belonging to
prominent Portland families. Lieuts.
Walter E. Pridgen, James A. Ulio and
Seth Scofield, are among those sail
ing. The last two named are prom
inent figures in the polo dance at the
Kirmess and at the horse show. At
the former event Lieut.. Ulio scored
hit, in a dancing and singing spe-
cially' done with Mrs. Asahel Bush,
who at that time was Miss Margaret
Boot
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

little black-eyed heiress, who, is as
shy and timid as little white rab-
bit, was made much of by the ooterie
of girls from Miss Hamlins school,
with whom she had chummed years
ago. She refused to have a regular
contingent" but had mighty good
time just the same. Like most Ha
waiian girls, Miss Parker was nat
ural-born musician, but her real &C
complishment was riding, and at the
fiesta at the Parker plantation, this
willowy slip of girl has done
broncho busting stunts which would
have done credit to Buffalo Bill him
self.
Miss Parker seldom misses a morn
ing out in Golden Gate Park, riding
as if she were part of the horse, aid
nothing delighted her more than TO
meet someone who would race with
her along the beach. On horseback
Miss Parker was absolutely trans
formed, all the shyness and convent
school reticence falling from her like
mask. She has kept her favorite
horse here in anticipation of her re-
turn this summer.
And when she comes back, just
watch how little Miss Parker will be
entertained. Now that she has the
right to draw on her own income Of
$50, 900 a month maybe there won't
be some lively entertainments, with
the dusky-eyed beauty as the center
of social interest. Not that she is
not a charming, ever-welcome visitor
in her own right but surely the hale
| surrounding a great heiress is just {
: wee bit apt to make her more at
, tractive, Ell?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

the Magoons' beach home at Kaala-
wal.
y " y
Mrs. Agnes II. b. Judd sailed for
Molokai in the Mikahala yesterday
for three weeks visit with her
daughter Mrs. George Cooke.
y y y
Mrs. Northrup Castle has rented
Arcadia" the home of Governor and
Mrs. Frear, for the month of April,
~ - y
Saint Andrews cathedral was filed
to the utmost capacity last night
when the choir, and many prominent
singers in the city rendered the Cru
cifxion." The choir entered the
church from the front, singing "At
the cross her station keeping, stood
the mournful mother weeping"
The soloists during the evening
were Mr.. Arthur Wall, who took the
tenor part, and Mr.. Arthur Hubert
Jones, who sang bass. Mr.. T. Give
Davies rendered admirably the songs
of the thieves at the cross and the
Voice in the Choir"
While the organist played the
"Dead March of Saul" the choir lei
the cathedral at the west entrance
y y y
The meeting of the Women's Socie
tv of Central Union church yesterda,
morning had its interesting features
! If there was new feature, it wa
in a not altogether mild attack upo
the motion picture houses by ladie
who, probably, have never attende
performance in any of them On
lady, not a member of the society
is said, had the temerity to rise an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
coterie of young society matrons
and maids have organized sewing
club which will have it's first meeting
today with Mrs. James Pine. The
hostess pretty bungalow in Manoa
will be decorated with yellow roses.
The ladies who will sew this after
noon are Miss Helen Rockwell, Mrs.
Gerald tombstone, Miss Ethel Spauld-
ing, Miss Betty Case, Miss Clara
Franck, Miss Helen Brown and Miss
Freeman.
y y y
The luncheon at which Miss Ka-
makea Magoon was to have enter
tanned on Thursday has been post
poned until next week
y e ~
Mrs. Ruth Baker was a departing
passenger in the Honolulan today.
Mrs. Baker has been resident of
Kona for several weeks, where she IS
very active in the church WORK
y E" -
Mrs. Austin Jones will have as her
house guests this summer her mother
Mrs. T. W Hebron, and her sister
Miss Gladys Hebron.
~ y ~
Yellow roses will form the table
decorations for the dinner at which
Lieutenant and Mrs. James Pine viii
entertain this evening at their home
in Manoa. Covers will be laid fo
Judge and Mrs. Henry e. Cooper, Mr.
Myers, Lieutenant Billiard and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Pine.
y y e
The Misses Kamakia and Emelin
Magoon are spending Easter week a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

a letter received yesterday from the
the story is denied. and a sailing list
enclosed showing the vessel in ques-
non scheduled for a Mediterranean
cruise on March 30. The report
seems to, have had its origin in Ma
Mia, and to have gained considerable
circulation, inasmuch as the promo
ton committee aas had number of
inquiries concerning it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
KoENle ALBERT NOT COMING.

The Hawaii Promotion Committee
has received a denial of rumor to the
effect that the North German Lloyd
steamship Koenig Albert was schodul-
ed to leave New York on the Gath
inst on a rounditite-world cruise. In
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.
0 oooooooUooooooO 0
CALLING DAYS FOR
LULU,

q CALLING DAYS run HSNS
@ LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College
9 Hills, Manoa, Makiki.
Q Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
. lani Park, Kaimuh, Pal0ao.
@ Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
G nui, Pacific Heights. First and
G Third Wednesdays above Nuu-
g anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
O Wednesdays below Bridge.
@ Fourth Wednesday, Pacific
9 Heights.
@ Thursdays: The Plains.
G Fridays: Hotels and town.
. Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
@ First Tuesday, Fort Kruger.
G Saturdays: Kalihi. Thiru and
@ Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-04-03

PORTLAND, Ore, Mar. 17.-Consid-
cradle regret is expressed that the
First Infantry, now stationed at Van
couver is scheduled to sail for Ho-
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Crate VS.. Loose Pen Feeding.

For a number Of years, says a writ
er in an exchange, | have conducted
experiments with chickens in crates
in loose pens. | have tried six differ
ent feeders, with varying results.
With some feeders. equally good re-
suits were secured with birds in crates
as in loose pens. In case of two feed
ers In particular, the birds could not
be fed to advantage in loose pens as
compared with crates. With one feed
er, on the other hand, slightly better
returns were secured in some cases.
with birds in pens. The majority of
buyers of chickens seem to think that
the crate-fed birds are much superior
to those fed in loose pens. The writ
er prefers TO feed birds in crates, for
the reason that it takes less room.
They are fed with less expenditure
of labor and more even profit is re-
turned. However, there are many
persons who can get good results from
feeding birds in box-stalls and like
apartments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

trash. weeds and oYiier" vegetable mat
ter that serves as winter quarters for
the weevils and ny destroying praCti-
cally all the weeViis' Underwriting along
the fence rows, hedges and ditch
banks, the over-wintered9 Weevils are
often sufficiently numerous to- punc-
ture the squares as fast as"tbey form
on the cotton. Under such conditions
it is not necessary for. the 5terwin-
tered weevils to multiply before the
squares are punctured as fast ass they
form on the cotton. When the over
wintered weevils are sufficiently nd-
merous to puncture the squares as
fast as they form no cotton will be
made unless the weevils are picked off
the little cotton and the punctureB'
squares destroyed.
DR.. w. D. Hunter of the bureau Of EN-
tomology estimates the possible prog
eny of a single pair of weevils during
a season beginning on June 20 and ex-
tending to November at 1916, 100.
Nature has provided a number Of
agencies to prevent such excessive
multiplication, however, the picking
of a pair of weevils off the little cot
ton means millions less later on. Ev-
cry pair of weevils picked off the little
cotton and destroyed reduces the num-
Der of puncture squares and hollis by
millions.
Before squares form on the cotton,
the overwinter weevils that have
emerged feed upon the opening leaves
or bud of the little cotton. Early in
the morning it is an easy matter to
find the weeviIs in the buds of the
little cotton. 1t is not at all difficult
to pick them off the buds of the little
cotton and destroy them.
The only reason why We cannot
eradicate the weevil by thoroughly
picking them off the little cotton is
that the majority OF the over-wintered
weevis do not emerge until after the
squares begin to form on the cotton.
AS soon as squares form on the cotton
the weeviI gets on the inside of the
bracts and feeds only by inserting its
beak deeply into the squares. After
the squares begin to form on the cot
ton it is hardly practicable to pick the
Weevils off the cotton.
The over-wintered weevils cannot
multiply until squares form on the
cotton. The weevil passes the winter
in the adult stage and breeds only in
squares and bOlls. The most conspicu-
GUS Indication of the presence OF the
boil weevil is the faring of the
squares. When the weevil punctures
a square it turns yellow and the
bracts flare" open. The punctured
square usually falls to- the ground in
few days
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
INJURY BY WEEV|LS
Insect Moves About but Little
Except in the Fall.
Pest May Be Greatly Reduced by
Picking Them Off the Little Cot
ton Until Squares Begin
to Form in Spring.

(By G. n. AFFORD. Special Agent OF this
Farmers Comparative Demonstration
Work, jackson, Miss)
Farmers who destroy the squares,
bolls ana fohage---the sole food sup
ply of the HesvN--on or before Octo-
Der 20 and add si'sneth to this almost
knockout blow by pfo&ing under all
the weevils in the cracks srd holes
in the ground and in the grass ana
trash on the ground and by desT"y"
ing practically all the weevils hibef'
mating along the turn-rows, fences,
hedges, and in general the vicinity OF
the fields and follow up the destruc-
ton by picking The weevils off the
little cotton until the squares begin
to form and by picking up the pune
tured squares for at least one month
after the squares begin to form, Will
certainly reduce the number OF Doll
weevils to the minimum.
When the over-wintered weevils
emerge from winter quarters in the
spring and reach the little cotton
there is little further movement until
the general dispersion season in Au-
gust, September and October. The
oveEwlhtefed weevils go from winter
quarters 10 the nearest cotton held
and remaiH there until the migratory
period in the fan. The fact that the
weevil moves about but little except
in the fall makes it possible for an
individual farmer to obtain the 5esc
result from his own efforts in lighting,
the pest. There is little danger OF
the arrival of weeyils from fields
where they have not been picked Off
the little cotton until 10 August when
the cotton crop is normally set. The
danger of the movement OF weeVlls
from farm to farm before August Is
not important enough to warrant any
farmer In hesitating to Thoroughly
pick the weevils and punctured
squares. .eA1~-
Where the food supply Of the wee
Wis is not destroyed early in the fall
and strength added to this blow by
blowing under the cofH9talks, grass,
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Pumpkins Too Watery.

Pumpkins as feed for hogs can hard
ly be compared in value with corn.
The field pumpkin is about 80 per
cent. water, and the sweet pumpkin
about 80 per cent. A feed containing
70 much water cannot be used sue
cessfully as a substitute for such
feed as corn, which contains only 10
to IL per cent. water
The pumpkin therefore is valuable
not as a substitute for, but as a sup
plement to, the grain ration. Used
in this way it is very valuable. both
for cows and hogs. Brood sows can
be put in good shape for the breeding
season with pumpkins and grass.
Pumpkins should not be fed heav-
lily to fattening hogs; moderate al
lowance with the corn will make bet
ter gains because of the variety and
succulent, but they are too bulky to
feed heavily during the fattening
period.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Good Roads.

There is one side to the good-road
question which is good thing, and
one which few farmers seem to think
of, and that is the market side. Why
does the price of farm butter and
eggs climb skyward in the towns
every spring? Because of the short
supply. These things pile up i'll the
homes of farmers because they can
not get them to town. Good roads
would make an even market all the
year around and would add very large
~ to farm profits, !
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23
Feeding Cotton Seed.

Cotton seed may be fed to steerk
with good results, although the usual
seed meal remaining after the oil has
been extracted in the mills. The cot
tonseed has pronounced laxative Of
.ect If fed heavily
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1912-03-23

tBy G.. II. AFFORD. Special Agent of this
Farmers Comparative Demonstration
Ianl Miss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
+ GOODRICH NEWS. .
+ j. + + j. + + + i + j. < + i. ]. i. i

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson and
children visited Sunday at the A. D.
Whey home.
Clarence lines ordered car load of
hay this week.
Geo. Beaman spent few days with
his friend, Arthur Whey, last week.
Iva Mason was the guest of Miss
Abbie Whey a few days after the fire
at her home last week.
Watt Wilkinson, who was called to
his old home to see his sister, who is
very sick, has not returned to Iowa.
A party at the Louie Hyde home
was the pleasant event of the past
week, held Tuesday night.
Harry Anderson and bride visited
at the home of his brother, Sam,
over night Friday.
Isaac Newton visited his brother,
Steve, Saturday.
Andrew Larson shipped hogs and
cattle Saturday night.
l.. F. Morris was down to the coun-
ty seat Saturday.
Herman Grill shipped hogs Satur-
day night and his brother, Louie, ship
ped cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Newton's daugh-
tiers spent the day Saturday with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schiller attended
M. E. services Sunday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

lily, but I tell them of my good friend,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them if
they will take it as have. lam scarcely
ever without it in the house.
81 will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak good word for Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
one l meet that l owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine. :"
Mrs. j. G. Johnson, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs,
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs,
and today holds the record of being the
most, successful remedy for woman's ills
known.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
!: j. + !: \ + + ). \ + + + j. + !.
ARIoN ITEMS.
: + ). ): ;: ;: ;: ;: ! ): \ + :: j. = !

Miss Lucy Healy, who has been
sewing for Mrs Levi Green and Mrs
Mackey during the past week, has
gone to Council Bluffs, where she will
sew about week for Mrs. AL Talcot.
before going to Dow City for hel
spring millinery opening.
Clint Sciford, of Ricketts,, was over
last week visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Sciford.
Mrs. VIM. MARI went to Denison
last Friday for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eggers.
An exciting caucus was held Mon
day evening for the purpose of nom
mating town officers.
At the school meeting last Monday
Henry Petersen and Henry Galland
were elected directors.
The members of the Congregational
church held a meeting Wednesday
evening for the purpose of electing
officers. A fine supper was prepared
by the ladies', after which officers
were elected as follows: Deacons, n
F. Stilson, Louis Carroll; deaconess,
Mrs. Nichols; trustees, L. c. Butler,
Levi Green, o. w. Nelson; collectors
Florence Johnson, Grace Butler; so.
licitors, David Cruise, Louis Carroll.
Mrs. Jos. Kepford and son.. Harold
visited in Rodney few days last
week.
Grace and Loren Butler went to
Denison Saturday for dental work.
Emil Schwarz, Henry Petersen and
P. Hedderman drove to Denison Sat
urday.
The livery Darn has changed hands
Oscar Goodrich having sold out to
Geo. Furne, who took possession Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Henry were over
last week visiting relatives.
A party of friends took advantage
of the good sleighing caused by the
recent storm and surprised Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Fox, Sr. last Friday even
ing. They brought a nice supper
with them and spent very enjoyable
evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Odel
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Smith, of Dow
City, neighbors of former times, were
present.
Miss Dobson and Miss Goidsworthy
both spent the week end at Dow City
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Furne spent Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lueck.
Evelyn and Marie MARI spent the
last part of the week at the home OF
their uncle, John Eggers.
Miss Stella Butler was in Dow City
visiting win friends the first Of the
week.
The Arion flour mill had quite a
novel way of advertising last Satur
day. Sacks of flour containing three
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20
|: i ~ = ! + + + + + + So
NlsHNABoTNY ITEMS.
. ): ): + + + + j. + j. + + + + !

Jas. Healy and daughter, Marie, and
Will Healy were at Denison Tuesday
visiting at the Tom McGrinn home.
Ernest Poleske marketed several
loads of hogs at the county seat last
Tuesday.
Miss Agnes Hanrahan returned to
her home Thursday after spending sew
eral days at the home OF her uncle,
John Meenan.
Mrs. Pat Dougherty has been on
the sick list, but is much better.
Mrs. w. Mullenger spent several
days last week with Mrs. John Nc
CHM, who had an attack of grip.
Claus nuehl shelled corn Weunes.
day Of last week.
Mrs. Albert Hamann visited at the
parental, Claus Kuehl, home last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mcmahon has been reported
very low at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. J. Carey, where she was taken
sick some time ago. A trained nurse
from Omaha came out Wednesday.
John Suhr and wife are the parents
of another daughter, born last week.
Jas. Healy returned from Chicago
Tuesday morning, where he had been
with car load of stock:
Miss Sarah Trexel was a visitor at
the Tryon home Tuesday evening.
Fritz Muhl called on Herman Slew
ers Tuesday.
Fritz Mundt, Jr. and bride COM
menced housekeeping at their new
home in East Boyer last Wednesday.
On Monday, March II, 1912, at 6
o'clock p. m, at his home in Wash
ington township, Mr.. Henry Royce,
died at the age of 4S years, heart
trouble being the cause Of his death.
He had been in good health until
Sunday, when he complained of not
feeling very we'll and died early Mon
day morning. He leaves loving
wife and three children: Mrs. George
Minnie and Willie Rogge,
the latter two being at home. The
funeral services were held Wednes
day at IL o'clock at the house and
burial took place in the Denison cem
etery.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

pounds each were distributed among
town and country people that day.
The flour is of fine quality and every
one who has tried it is very much
pleased.
Miss Olive Lee has been working
days at the telephone office and Ger,
trude Talcott has been doing the
night work. We hope the change, if
only for short time, will be rest
for both of the girls.
Mrs. ]. N. Lee went Monday to
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Jay
Kevan.
Earl Chambers spent Sunday with
his family, returning to his work at
LeMars Monday. Mrs. Chambers AMI
baby expect to leave Arion soon for
their home at that place. We shall
Fate to lose these worthy people from
our midst
Percy Duncan, of Denison, is visit
ing with his friend, Vern Talcott.
Roy Williamson and Miss Alta De-
Long, of near Deloit, were married
last week in Omaha at the home of
the Rev. James Baker. They stopped
in Arion over Sunday to visit with
his sister, Mrs. Dean Talcott. We
extend best wishes and hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Miss Faye Head. who has been ill.
is reported much better at this writ
inf.
Professor Gose, professor of science
in the Missouri Valley high school,
was here to spend Sunday with his
friend, Professor Foster.
Marion Arnold, of Nebraska, has
been visiting his nephew, Milo Kelly,
who is feeling much better than he
did at this time last week.
Mrs. Will Morris and two daughters
from Boise City, Idaho, are visiting
at the Benson Smith home, south of
Arion.
Mrs. L. C. Butler was in Omaha
Monday, doing some shopping.
Vern Talcott came from Loncoln
Saturday evening for his spring vaca-
Geo. Reynolds baby has been very
sick for the past week, but is said to
lie improving slowly.
Miss Fern Butler, who entered the
conservatory at Lincoln the second
semester, came home Monday to
spend the spring vacation.
Dean Talcott has been offered a
position as maintainer on the l. c.
at the first station this side of Sioux
City. We have not learned as yet
whether or not he has accepted.
Mr.. Earl Morrison. who was taken
10 an Omaha hospital last week and
operated upon Saturday. is reported
to be feeling as we'll as could be ex-
pected. We are sorry to learn of his
illness and hope for speedy recov
cry.
Frank Glassburner was quite badly
burned about the eye last week by
working with gasoline engine.
Quite a number of Arions young
people attended a st. Patrick's dance
in Dow City Monday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-03-20

Jesus knew that His gospel could
never be fitted to conform to that OF
the Pharisees, that the freedom and
magnificence of christianity could not
be confined in the narrow limits which
they set up. To explain this to the
understanding of those about Him
He compared the joining of the new
gospel and the old, as the trying to fit
together new cloth and old worn out
in the same garment, or the putting
of wine which was bound to enlarge
and require more room into old
cramped bottles or skins used to hold
liquids.
The great Apostle Paul calls to
stand forth in the liberty with which
Christ Jesus has made us free. Those
who have tried life of sin, and that
of following Jesus know that they
have in the new state not bondage and
restraint, but joy and happiness in do,
ing Gods will. Then let us remem'
Der that the gospel of Jesus is for all,
rich, poor, high. low; that He came
to help the sinful and down trodden,
and is not a respector of persons, but
in every land and under all circum.
stances those who do His will are &C.
cepted of Him. Is not this wonderful,
glorious and precious?