davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
SPLITS.


The expanding ball'' was in action
again last night.
Nottagc's front name is Percy. lie
rolls II lovely ball
After the game there was a "nnan-
cial" dispute who pays? etc.
The Hons say they can't see how
the StraggIcrs got in first place.
D.; For the winners Whine had both
high score and average. 2i9 and 1871,
should "A hit It," The air Is full
OF that talk. who started It? Rantz
For the Bankers Bailey had high
score. I76, while Nottagc had the best
average, l5S.
The Players team will be strength
cned by the addition of c, Hoogs aft
or the Bankers disband.
The iIonolulus took all three games
from the Bankers last evening and
aiso broke two alley records, single
game and grand total pin-fall.
The williams and Whine aggrcga
ton of lightning ball and pin manip-
ulators will have good show in their
little theatrical" stunt with the Ka-
uai headliners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BRoMo-QUININE. re-
moves the cause, Used the world over
tc cure a cold in one day. L. W.
GROVES signature on each box. Made
by
RARIs MEDICINE co. Saint Loui. v, :. 4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Y. o. Webster, a sunday school
teacher OF Dallas, Ore gave bad
checks II. Portland to get money for
his honeymoon, but, out OF sympathy
for the bride, Websters victims de-
clincd to prosecute.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
LOCAL "GREEN ARCHITECTS DIFFER
BY ct"

Tom Dunn. These WORTHLESS did their
best with the materials at their COM
mand, and II they failed. 1t must not
he forgotten that then were set to do
something that had never been done
before. and they had not the advan-
tage possessed by the modern green
architects of pronting by the mis-
takes of their predecessors.
But when the rubber corcd ball
came In there was nothing short OF
Il revolution In green architecture. II
IL true that for some, time there had
been a tendency not only to lengthcn
courses. but to make holes of sterco-
typed lengths in accordance with the
dogma that the only correct lengths
for holes are a full shot and It's null
| tiples But the rubber cored balls
gave stimulus to the desire for
length, and tees were put back and
holes put forward to satisfy II. 1t
was found. however, that these alter
ations destroyed all the character of
holes. The hazards were all In the
wrong places. Then arose the green
architect. He declared thar the haZ-
ards were unfair and proceeded to
demolish them and make others In
what he considered the best positions
to guard the new featureiess putting
green's lie even made the bunkers OF
regulation patterns ana so placed them
that the long-drlNer had perfectly
clear path from tee TO mole dread
fui monotony fell upon the game IL
was practically reduced TO driving ana
putting ana all the variety ana incl
dent OF the oid 8oii were pahished'
ea'i-Makers Busy.
| Meantime the pan-haHers had NOT
been idie' They now produced pai'
which drove so far that all the green
architects careiui'y measured system
Oh ho'es an" puhNcrs 'u'''"'e" "'"''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Honolulu Dancing Academy


EDWARD TALBOW, Instructor
Waltz and Two step taught In ten
lessons. Glass fee, So. Social Dance
given every Thursday night, Moose
and friends cordially invited. Private
lessons given. For particulars address:
p. o. BOX AIS
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29
Bulletins Page of Sports
FOREIGN AEROPLANES
MORE COMFORTABLE
THAN OUR HOME CARS
Better Workmanship and More
Style to Latest European
Models,

NEW YORK n. Y.--Absolutc com
fort for both pilots and passengers is
being provided for by the leading aero
plane designers abroad. Horace u.
wild of the Aero club OF Illinois, who
recently returned from visit to Eu-
rope, has lot OF interesting things
to tell of what he saw at the aero
show In Paris. one three passenger
monoplane at the show had elaborate
ly upholstered seats, with arm-rcsts,
foot -warmers. whose heat was received
from the exhaust, and speaking tubes
FOR communication betweeE passen-
gers and driver. In another mono
plane the driver was covered all but
his head with a thin waterproof hood
fastened to the edges of the cockpit
with easily released glove clasps
MIR, wild says that Italy sent great
many more acroplanes out to the seat
of war ~ Tripuli than was publicly
admitted with his own eyes the Chi
cago aeronaut saw three carloads OF
flying machines being shipped to the
front. lie knows eighteen Nicuponts
were purchased for the Italian army.
and from what he aftcrward heard at
the Blcriot works il convinced that at
least sixty monoplancs and biplanes
are now available for the Italian force,
In Africa.
How Many Hours7
Possibly the coming OF the all-steel
machines may greatly lcngthcn the
life of the acceptance. But for the
present practically the only steel ma
chimes available are the heavy types
designed for military use. Naturally
the life of machine depends largely
on the quality of its materials and al
it, handling. The small single seatcrs
exhibited at the recent Paris salon by
several firms and obtainable for $500
to s22jO. for instance, can not in tile
nature OF things expect so long life
as the more soiidly built and more
expensive types. ON the whole. II r.
probably safe to give AN aeroplanc
life OF from 100 to 200 dying hours.
subject, OF course. TO thorough over
hauling at repeated intervals.
Colonel Routticaux of the French
aeronautital forces, IN recent tom-
munication fixed period OF fifty ny-
ing hours as the life OF the average
machine. but In this case he was re-
lferring solely to cross country work
lind ,n,,,od a rurthpr extanded nprInd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

After the game there was a "finan
cial" dispute. who pays? etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

The Hons say they can't see how
the Stragglcrs got In first place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

. For the winners Whine had both
high score and average. 2l9 and 1871,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

Nottagc's front name is Percy. lie
rolls lovely ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-29

should "A hit It," The air is full
of that talk. who started It? Rantz.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

and should have been taken Of, But
with our present coarser wooded sheep
and much lower price for wool, the
greatest possible increase in weight Of
fleece will not begin to offset the loss
from undertaking, yermin and actual
suffering .5S8 Il: II.
Shear half of bunch Of sheep In
early May and the others in late
June, and note the greater plumpness
Of the early shorn; also the better
feshed lambs following them. Even
fattening sheep among expert feeders,
are shorn SO early that they must be
closely shielded on coo, rights at first,
in order to get the better appetite and
increased weight which . the early
shearing is known to insure. 555s
# IT'S true that there is more risk
from cold storm if sheep are shorn in
early May, but little attention need
be paid to this only for a few days.
With large range fo2ks, where it is
impossible to find shelter, care must
be taken not to- shear till pretty good
weather is assured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12


Of buildings, adding not only to the
keeping or selling value Of every acre
of Of the farm, but to every farm in sight,
or tributary to the neatly painted
buildings. It always paid to paint well.
One always lost money. by having I'M
painted buildings, machinery or vehi-.
cles, but in these times Of high priced
machinery and still higher priced
building materials, It is bysfar a great
er loss not to paint than it used to be-.
There is also less excuse for not paint
ing today than there was formerly, be-
cause 9 u's W while before it took a practical
painter to properly select and mix
the materials, now we can get any
kind and shade Of paint all ready to
apply.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
SHOULD BE. PRUN-
ED WHILE5T.REY AlRESsI IN GROW
[ " ING STAGE. S

A question is asked regarding the
time and method Of pruning ever
greens. We advise shaping the ever
green, as much as possible, when they
are small by pinehing back terminal
buds as soon as growth starts in the,
spring, This method Of pruning will
cause lateral branches to grow, and
thus a very stalky tree will be obtain
Eed,Which is much the more desirable
for the eVergreens..g Where the Arbor
Vitae or White Cedar is grown for
hedge or border, they should be severe
" pruned early in the; spring to make
a dense growth. 5s5 s3si5. a ,ss
The White Cedar may be pruned to
form beautiful hedges and odd-appear-
ing individual trees for the lawn. They
also make stately and serviceable shell
ter belts for the farmstead: It some
times happens that heroic pruning is
necessary to remove large limbs from
evergreens on the, lawn and about the
buildings. This may be done any time
during the growing season, as the in
jured parts are quickly protected with
! a resin coming from trees as natural
repair substance. We admire the ever
greens because Of their beauty and
more especially for the protection they
provide for the home and yards. Give
them good, timely care. Il 5s.3z
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
BAR LEY HARVEST WILL SOON BE
THE ORDER OF BUSINESS IF
ON MANY FARMS.

The acreage Of barley has been
largely increased in many sections Of
the Northwest; due in part to a very
satisfactory price obtained for the crop
Of 1911, and rather a disappointing
yield from wheat. The barley harvest
will soon be special order Of business
on many farms and should receive
prompt attention, just as soon as the.
grain is ripe. In fact barley should
be put into shocks before the grain is
fully ripe. The low quality Of much
barley on the markets is due in a large
measure to the dark color of the grain
from exposure, while standing after
the crop has ripened. Barley, when
ripe, soon be gins to fall down sol that
~ portion Of the. heads will rest on
the ground, in which condition a seri-
GUS loss in yield, as well as quality: is
sure to occur. The heads Of the en-
tire crop will incline toward the. earth,
as it ;rpens, in which event it does not
make compact bundles that can be
shocked to shed rains. ys.f }!I
The experienced grower Of barley
is well acquainted with the conditions
we mention, hence is prepared to begin
the harvest before the grain is fully
ripe, when the straw stands erect. and
will make handsome, compact bundles.
There. is no loss in weight, when har.
vested trif1e on the green side, be.
cause the, grain, like wheat and corn,
will continue to appropriate moisture
from, the straw while in shock and thus
develop as it gradually cures. The
bundles should be made. small and
bound well below the heads, in which
condition the grain will not. discolo1
while curing. So h a 81.
8 The shock should not contain more
than ten bundles, with one or two car
.sheaves well spread and firmly placed
to shed rains and protect the grain
from heavy deWs which, if exposed
willAinjure its quality on the markets
Set six bundles, in pairs north anc
south, 50 the sun will shine on bot1
sides Of the shocks. Place two bundles
on each side Of the shocks, which vii
support them in the event Of heav!
wind storms. The cap sheaves should
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
= HE COW is MANS GREATEST;
!. Boo N--sHE Fu FURNISHES MORE
4 Il HAN AN OTHER ANIMAL sz VI

Speaking of the female Of the speci-
es" there is no greater eulogy ever
bestowed than that which Col. r. w.
Wood applies to the COW: She is a
boon to mankind and almost mother
to us all, Col. Wood said. 'tOf all
the animal friends Of man, she is the
greatest. To her we owe the most. If
NJ were to take from the dinner table
what the COW has placed there, II
would take the cup Of milk waiting at
4 the baby chair. i d take the cream,
the cheese, the butter, the custard pie,
! the cream biscuit, the steak, the smok-
ing roast of beef, and leave you !. to
make q meal on potatoes, beets, pickles
and toothpicks. .H.55
&c ,iS There is not a thing from her nose
TO tail but that lis utilized for the
use Of man. We use her horns to
comb our hair, her skin upon our feet,
i her hair keeps the plaster on the wall,
her hoofs make glue, her tail makes
soup, her bones are ground up and
fertilize our soil. Her blood is used
to Whiten sugar, and her paunch makes
the finest kind Of white cardboard and
false teeth & No other animal works
both night and day for man, for she
gathers her food IN the daytime and
when We are asleep at night she brings
1T back to re-chew and convert into an
the things above named. It was her
sons that turned the first sod in the
settlers clearing; it was her sons that
drew the prairie schooner for the
sturdy pioneers who ught their way,
inch by inch. Who: can say that much
iIof what we are We owe to this noble
animal, the cow. Treat her well, for
she is a queen. S. S 4. II
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
not be placed on the shocks until even
ing. when rho grain will ;hacnna mar.

not be placed on the shocks until even
ing, when the grain will become par
tally cured from exposure to the sun.
the straw contains rain or dew, be-
Do not bind or shock barley, when
cause the moisture will be sure to in
jure the quality Of the grain, when
thus confined. If the crop contains
weeds and grass in considerable guam
titles, it is best to make long shocks,
always placing them north and south,
in which position the grain and straw
will quickly cure, provided the weather
is favorable. RI ~ HI
$sS 1T is a mistake to allow barley to
remain in the shock, exposed to storms
OF rain and wind, after it is in condi-
ton to stack or thresh. 4. The loss in
quality will exceed the cost of stack
ing Ing, hence the economy of giving the
Crop timely attention, until it has been
safely stored in stacks or3bins Many
growers of barley are provided with
sheds in which the crop is stored, as
soon as possible after the grain and
straw str has been cured. a5&.
BAILEY, like corn, will heat very
auicAly, n the stack or Bin, if it con
taaains a considerable surplus Of mois,
t ture which will injure and may ruin
its termination, hence care must be
exercised in the matter. A few dry
bricks thrown into bin Of damp grain
will absorb their weight in moisture,
hence tstn should be found in all granaries
for that purpose, Barley vii improve
IN color Tor and quality while in the. stack
or bin, provided it is not allowed to
heat. Long stakes placed in the stacks
and bins will help to determine their
temperature on the inside.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
PAINTING PAYS BIG PRoFITs.

Whether paint is used on wagons,
.sleds and machinery, or on the outside
of farm buildings it, is the best II
vested money on the place.
Paint, good paint, properly put on:
not only preserves, but 1T beauties
and brightens, adding distinctly to the
value of all upon which it is applied
in several ways; besides, in the case
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
GROUND OATS ARE EXPENSIVE
FEED FOR PIGS AND PoUL-
s.%5 TRY, 1T is SAID. ..5...

AS to ground oats, for hogs, it is not
a bad food, but it is more expensive
than other coarse grain, principally
because of the, coarse hull which all
intelligent, well-fed hogs at once root
out of their troughs as fast as they
can. In doing this, much good, finely
ground oat meal will adhere to the
husks, and thus be lost. If the husks
could in some way be sifted out, no,
better food could be found for grow
ing pigs. AS it is, Iwould prefer corn,
cracked or whole; rye or partly ground
barley. Oats are more expensive than:
either Of the other grains 5 Il
4 AS to the poultry, it has never been
our practice to feed much oats to the
home flock as they never would eat
oats if enough Of something else
could be had. The oat meal itself is
the best Of food for man or beast, but
the very hard hull makes IT. a poor
poultry food unless fed with other
and softer food. N Where very plump,
they can be fed to help out variety
in small quantities. 81 stSs1 ~ DUH. a.
We were little surprised that an
experiment station should pronounce
oats the best food for chickens. IN
looking up bulletin 221, we find this:3
Oats are perhaps the. best grain
for feeding poultry, especially for the
growing chicks. They are richer in
protein and ash than either corn or
wheat. On p account of the; large
amount Of husk they are not as pal
atable to the fowls as either corn or
wheat and fowls that have not been
accustomed to them do not eat them
freely at first @ y
rushed or ground and fed in q
mash they are eaten freely. IN some
places they are the only feed given
for the dry mash and good results are
reported from their use.
THE grain products most ommonly
used are corn meal, ], wheat bran, wheat
middlings or ship-stuff and ground
oats. 5ss
We know that laying hens will do
very vel when fed an abundance d
plump thinly -hulled oats, but they viii
not do well on shrunken heavy-hulled
oats. Il is better to give poultry what
they viii eat greedily without being
starved to 1T. 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

a small per cent Of this seed coming
from the east IL free from witch or
quack grass, and none but an expert,
and he a very bright one, can tell the
seeds apart. Few can tell the grass
apart. when growing.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12
LEAVING WOOL ON THE BACKS or
SHEEP Du RING IioT5WEATHER 3;
IS BAD PRACTICE. \.

5
The unshorn sheep cannot have the
wool taken OF their sWeltering backs
too soon after settled warm weather
mas fairly set in. 8. know Of nothing
that 80 debilitates 4 sheen, drives II
into the shade before well filed mp 81
that more enc urages ticks and lice
than leaving the fleece on after the
weather becomes ncomfo rtably warm.
Nor does the mischief end here. Ewes
with lambs following them set not
only less milk but poorer overheated
milk and do not begin to do as well az
ON shorn mothers. This we haveStriea
IN our. own flock time and again. sand
ia every instance the early shorn Nee
3cculd how better lambs and bette
flesh than the very late shorn.
When wool wa to serents'
Sr,ants pcnrd and oily nnerino bIooa
pred dominated It Is true that much
weight could be added to the fleece By
carrying ne few weeks after Il could
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

3. J. God Of Keith is in town.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-07-12

Subscribe for The In.er-o Ocean.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
The FIRST GRAY
HAIR sign OF Age
Easy Way To Preserve Natural Color
OF The Hair And Make
II Grow.

harmless remedy, made from com
mon garden sage, quickly restores
gray hair to natural color The care
OF the hair, to prevent it from losing
It's color and lustre, is just as impor-
tant as to care for teeth to keep them
from discoloring. Why spend money
for cosmetics and creams to improve
the complexion, and yet neglect your
hair, when gray hair is even more con-
spicuous and suggestive of-age than
wrinkles or poor complexion? Of the
two, it is easier to preserve the nat
ural color and beauty of the hair than
1t is to have good complexion.
All that is necessary is the occasion
al use of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy, a preparation of com
mon garden Sage and Sulphur, COM
bined with other valuable remedies
for dry, harsh. faded hair, dandruff,
itching scalp and falling hair. After a
few applications of this simple, harm
less remedy, your hair will gradually
be restored to its natural color, in
short time the dandruff will be re-
moved. and your hair win no longer
come out but will start to grow as
Nature intended 1t should.
Don't neglect your hair, for it goes
further than anything else to make or
mar your good looks. You can buy
this remedy at any drug store for
fifty cents a bottle. and your drug
gist will give your money back if you
are not satisfied after using. Pur-
chase a bottle today. You will never
regret 1t when you realize the differ-
ence It viii make In your appearance.
THE OWL DRUG STORE.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
PUT BODIES IN SHOW CASES.

New York, Feb. 23-In New York's
new morgue opened today in the base
ment of the pathological building of
Bellevue Hospital, First avenue and
Twenty-ninth street, the unknown
dead will be placed in a sitting posi-
ton in a huge glass show case, so
that persons in search of missing rela-
tives or friends may pass through a
long hall and see the corpses without
having them taken from individual
drawers, as is now done. The show
case will be cold storage.
Several other innovations have been
decided upon at Bellevue A regular
police court will be established there,
where a magistrate will sit for sew
eral hours each day each week. This
court will be connected with the pris-
on ward and has been established for
the convenience Of patients who are
unable to leave the hospital to appear
In court. Persons charged with suicide
are kept in the prison ward and have
often been taken to police court when
physically too weak to stand the
strain. These will hereafter be tried
In the. hospital court.
With ten days work will be COM
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23

ing a proportionate balance with the
increase of population, the consumers
are increasing in number and proper
ton over the producers, the concentra-
ton of population in cities will con-
tinue so long as current conditions
obtain. Crops are increasing in vol
ume and the returns to the producer
advance in proportion, exports are
lessening rapidly and the imports to
the United States of vegetables alone
are enough to set the nation thinking
The demand for food will never les
sen, the contrary being the natural
law.
The United States Government re-
port for eleven years to the last CEN
sus reveals the fallacy of the argu-
ment that an increase in crops means
less proportion of profit to the farmer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-02-23
LEAGUE
HOLDS MEETING.

Providence, R. l., Feb. 23.---Mag-
mates of the International League, the
new name of the Eastern League, met
in Providence today to adopt a sched-
ule and make final preparations for
the coming season. 1t has been de-
cided to open the season on April IS
and to close it on Sept %. All of the
dates are practically agreed upon and
the adoption OF a schedule viii prob
ably require little time.
The magLa' es will haze a round of
fasting while here. Citizens of Provi-
1ence have arranged to give big han
1uet 10 tie baseball fraternity. Frank
]. Navrr, the new owner 1f the Provi
dence Grays will also give dinner
to his league associates.
President Ed Barrow will continue
to serve the organization, not only as
president, but as secretary and treas
urer, for five years to come. The cir
cult will remain the same as last
year, the talk of transferring the Mon
treal franchise to Richmond being dis
missed as "hot air."
The International league is COM
posed of Baltimore, Newark, Jersey
City. Providence, Buffalo. Rochester,
Montreal and Toronto