davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16
WAIMEA CARD PARTY

WAIMEA, Jan. 15.-Mr, an d
Mrs, Hofgaard entertained at cards
last Saturday evening to a number
of young people included among
whom was Miss Marie Anderson Of
HanapcDc.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16
POSTMISTRESS SICK

WAnIEA, Jan. IS Miss Whit
tington, Postmistress at Makaweli
is at the hospital here, recovering
from an operation which was per
formed last week.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16
LlHUE CHURCHES

Lihue Union Church, Foreign
Rev, J, NJ, Lydgate, pastor,
Church Service II a. M, Except
the last Sunday of the month
Sunday School 1890 a. NJ,
l.ihuc First Church, Hawaiian
Rev VIM, Kamau, pastor.
Church Service II a. m. Sunday
School 10 a. nj,
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16
1911 LIBRARY REPORT

Following is the annual state
ment of the Lihue Library ending
Dec. 81, 1911:
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16

Arthur Rice is on business
trip to Honolulu
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1912-01-16

No new cases of diptheria
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
Seaford Plans Another Fast Team

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STAFFORD, Del. Feb 2O.-As the
season for the great National game
approaches. the irrestible baseball
fever" is gradually emhodying itself
in the Seaford sport enthusiasts.
The call to action has been sounded
and next week will bring forth bus
mess meetings by old and new mem
bers of the local athletic association,
and formal discussions of the out
look for the coming season will be
made. The present indications are
very favorable TO the action, and it
looks as though something will be
doing I'm the line OF baseball
In the playing end the Seaford
team was successful last season. hav-
ing won the amateur championship
title Of Delaware and the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. The financial
end, however. was short and the close
Of the season saw the club in debt to
the extent Of over 5000.
The plans Of this year. If carried
out. will be on an entirely different
financial basis. The athletic sssocia-
tion will be formed OF over a score
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
SIX CLUBS In
CHURCH LEAGUE
Five Old Organizations With
Newport Make Up Roll
This Year

A meeting Of the Church League
was held on Saturday evening in Old
Swodes Hall aud quite lot Of BUSH
ness was transacted The affairs Of
the league are shaping up in good
form and an the players and mama
gers are eager for the opening of the
season.
II was decided to have but six
teams in the league for 1912. which
will give a much better schedule Of
games and also make the league
stronger as whole The league
consists Of the first Ave teams Of last
years league, with the addition of
Newport
This array OF teams makes the
Church League for 1912 the most
evenly balanced baseball organization
in town and the lovers Of baseball
viii see some grand struggles for
supremacy.
A schedule committee has been ap'
pointed and after the schedule Is
adopted everything will be In readi
ness for the most promising year o
the Church League.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
7rSa BasketbaOdds and Ends of Live Local Spo
HORSE OWNERS
GET NEW RULES
American TrOttinG ASSOCia-
tiOn Issues List Of In
StruCtlOnS

New Castle county owners of race
horses are interested in a number OF
changes made in the rules for the
holding of race meets, announced re-
Gently by the American Trotting
Association under the regulations of
which track events in this section OF
the country are usually held. At the
close Of the racing season last year
the associations rules committee
got together and started work on a
number OF reyisions for the improves
ment of the sport.
Although some of the changes are
most important, there was no action
by the committee on the hOpple rule.
The committee decided to issue to
all members of the association a cir
cular letter explaining the situation
i'm regard to the hopple and ask a
direct vote in order to determine
whether the rule should be rescinded
or stand as il does now. The COM
mittee did, however, decide upon
new method of choosing the board OF
appeals, leaving the power of oppoint-
ing three of the members to the presi-
dent. The president and his ap-
pointees will control all meetings OF
the board. Other changes in the rules
follow;
Rules are made mandatory on mem-
bers.
Husband or wife of an expelled per-
son cannot race.
Entrance shall be 5 per cent. Cor
can be less) and per cent. Cor less)
from money winners.
No freight can be paid on horses,
no free straw, stalls etc.
Horses must be eligible to race
when entries close. For instance. il
entries close August l the old con-
dition Records after July 10 no bar"
is no longer in vogue.
All reference to betting is stricken
from the rules. If judges want to
declare all bets off they may do so,
but under the proposed rules they do
not have to take cognizance Of bet
ting. This is to stop gamblers and
touts from running 10 the stand.
] Two entries may be made on one
fee, but in the same class only.
! Two horses cannot start in the
same race from the same stable.
Protests must be made by an OWL
er. manager, trainer or driver OF one
Of the contending horses.
Drivers may carry watches.
Rules amended so that when a
sixth heat is necessary the owners
may divide first and second money
If agreeable to them.
A winner shall get first money
only, second horse second money
only, ETC.. a distanced horses money
goes to the association.
Money winners, except first money
to be divided by adding the starters
positions in the rare.
This rule is not being welcomed By
many horse owners. it being contend
ed that horse that gets off bad il
big field in the first heat will b'
harmed. It will prevent laying up
or pulling" however.
Two-year-olds may start in three
year-old purses.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
In
WARM UP GAME
Take on Defiance Tomorrow
Night to Get in Shape
for Mt. Vernon

Brownson will play a practice game
with tho Defiance tomorrow night. 10
be in shape for their struggle with
Crescent on Friday Tho Defiance
youths will try to work off some OF
the seasons rust in preparation for
their final game with Mt Vernon.
Both teams will use their regular
lineup and a close game should re-
suit The last time the teams played
Brownson won by a 26-25 count ON
foul toss by Burke.
The Brownson-Crcscent contest
should be one Of the best games OF
the season. The Crescent lads have
been playing together for years and
together with Crusaders form the
fastest pair of travelling teams In
this section. Last season Crescent
won four out Of seven contests with
the locals and arc said to be even
better this year. Dope Gowdy. the
De Neri whirlwind. will cover one Of
the forward positions. Mike SAKE,
the most reliable foul tosser in Phil
adelphia. will act as Gowdys run
ming mate Sake has had several fiat
tering offers to join the Eastern
League ranks but has refused them
on account of his professional duties
Battling Traynon will do the Jump
ing act al center and the old war
horse claims that he will make all
tho rooters sit up and take notice
Turk Fitzpatrick the Greystoci
close guarding defense man. will dc
. sentinel duty. Leo HaEgerty vii
also help to look after BrownsoI
! forwards Gowdy and Kirkpatrick
I are playing great ball in their league
E aud both arc shooting better thai
. last season. Brownson will presen
b Haney. Burke. Walsh Rigney ant
u Marty McDonough. There will be
, preliminary game between Brownsol
{ second and Defiance second,
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

Photograph by Montana farmers insti-
SORGHUM GROWN IN DRY FARMING coUN-
TRY.
large percentage Of the stalks were an
inch in diameter. Sorghum is allowed
TO ripen seed and is then cut rather
close to the ground and put in small
open. shocks. When the blades are
thoroughly cured It may be hauled in
and set up in NOW or shed and will
keep perfectly until New Years or
longer. II is not wise to try to keep il
late In the winter since after a time
the juice gets sour n the sorghum is
stored in a damp place. or If kept very
dry the stalks become woody and less
palatable.
Sorghum Is frequently sown with COW
peas and cut and cured for hay. II IS
sometimes planted quite thickly in the
drill and cut and shocked as described.
After some experience with all these
methods. however. feel sure that the
best plan is to give It plenty Of room
20 make big. juicy stalks. All kinds Of
live stock are fond Of these. and they
are fine feed for cattle and hogs. A
few stalks a day are splendid for
horses and mules that are being fat
tened. and hogs viii chew them with
the greatest relish. ] do not believe,
however. that II pays TO grow sorghum
for fattening hogs 20 gather in the
held They have TO work too hard to
get the stalks broken down.
or course sorghum Is a very one
sided feed and should not be made the
whole forage ration for any sort Of
young stock Il is very rich in carbo-
hydrates and low in protein and should
be fed with care TO horses and prop
erly balanced with more nitroeenous
feeds for all animals. So fed, however
It is excellent and should be more gen.
orally grown. In a dry season ] be
lieve sorghum viii give more feed e
the acre than almost any crop that car
be grown. and IL has the ability tC
make n yield on lands too poor 10 pro
duce crop Of corn. 70 do its best
however II must have Just such sol
as corn needs-deep. loose. rich. vel
nlled with stable manure or other vege
table matter. on such a soil yield o
dfteen or twenty tons to the acre i
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

Of persons. and each member will be
held equally responsible for the debts
of the club. There will be special
committee formed for the financial
end. while the manager. captain and
secretary Of the association will man.
age and direct the team The pro-
moters of the scheme are planning
for an early start and soliciting
and organizing committee will be
named at the public meeting which is
to be held next week
Reports from Laurel Delmar. Sal
isbury, Greenwood and other neigh
boring towns are that the baseball
question is being agitated there and
IL is likely the towns will be repre-
sented on the diamond.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
WHITE ROSE RACK AGAIN.

The White Rose baseball team has
reorganized. and Martin Lawless as
captain. is out for another big sea-.
son as in 1911. Lawrence Wood will
do the pitching and Herman Loksn
viii do the catching. Last year White
Rose won p OF % games. Lawless
already has fast bunch tied up and
is glad to get Loken and Wood again
as they are two of the heaviest hit
ters on the team.
The lineup will be: H. Lokan. c;
l. Wood, p; NJ. Lawless. 1b; ]. Haney
IS; c. Walmsley. 2b; E. walmslcv
3b; S. Bugger, CT; P. Crossan, II
and R. Richardson. r. Clyde Grow
and Philip Richardson will be substl
tutes.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
READING OWNERS ACTIVE.
Hri.Statc Baseball Champions Seeking
New Grounds.

READING. Pa. Feb. 90 William
Vourhlin and Thomas Gray, owners OF
fhe Reading Tr-State franchise aer
exDected i'm Reading within a day or
two when they will start work on
building up another pennant-Winning
team.
Manager Coughlin. from his home IN
Scranton. has been quietly setting on'
lines for now players and results arc
expected to materializo in short time
One Of the first matters TO be taken
np here will be that Of new grounds
n a proposed deal falls through with
T. p. Laucr. owner of the present
mark. there is another avaiAble lol
fn the city and the owner Is more
than willing to do business with the
management Of the club.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

Abe Attell and Johnny Kilbane are
ready for the twenty round bout 10
be held at Los Angeles February 22.
Many experts believe Kilbane stands
a splendid chance OF winning the
foatherwoight title that Abe has de-
Tended so vallantly for so many
years These critics gave several
reasons for this conclusion. In the
first place. Kilbane has shown high
class in every department of the game.
He has proved TO be an exceptionally
brainy sort Of fighter. possessed of the
necessary speedy, hitting power and
ability TO stand punishment. He has
also shown remarkable endurance
Attell Is reaching an age az which
the average pugilist begin to retro
grade. while Kilbane is Just approach
ing his maturity as a fighter. He is
now twenty-five, while Attell is twen-
ty-nine.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
BRONSON DANCE TONIGHT.

The Brownson Library Association
will give its last dance of the season
in their hall tonight On account Of II
being the final dance before Lent au
especially elaborate program has
been arranged Several novelty fea-
lures will make their initial appear
ance in this city tonight when Bird
and Edwards Orchestra starts ac-
tivities. The largest gathering Of the
year is expected and there is sure to
be several hours OF funmaking.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Al Palzer,
the most promising of the white
hopes, will not be pitted against Jack
Johnson for year OF two Promot-
ers in this city have made several
offers to have Palzer meet Johnson
but they all have been turned down.
In talking about his charge recently
Manager O'Rourke said "Palzer is
a kid, and he needs experience.
want him to meet Jim Flynn and Carl
Morris before he even thinks of a
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
n...hou.n.. snid,r Erl.nd.

When studying the violin as a boy Of
eight It was Beethoven's custom to
shut himself up alone In little room
because IL was inhabited by spider
which loved his music so much that
when the boy played 1t left its web
and came near to listen and at last
climbed upon the arm with which be
was holding the bow. The young mt
sician became really fond OF the spides
But one day his aunt entered the room
while he was playing. saw the spider
walking along her nephew's arm and
instantly knocked 1t on with a slipper
and crushed it. Young Beethoven
wept over bis dead friend and refused
to play his violin any more. IL was
only after a lapse OF three weeks. and
in another room. that he resumed his
studies. and his first thought was to
compose a plaintive melody 70 which
he gave the title. "Elegy to My Friend
! Spider"
He that winketh with tho eve al the
Want Columns causeth sorrow. but h,
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
unn coId Affecis thc kidneys

Avoid taking cold IL your kidneys are
sensitive. Cold congests the kidneys,
throws too much work upon them
and weakens their action. Serious kid
new trouble and even Brights disease
NAV result. Strengthen your kidneys.
get rid of the pain aud soreness build
Them up by the timely use OF Foley
Kidney Pills. Tonic in action, quick IN
results.
\. B. Dauforth. Market and I'd Sts,
Wilmington. Del.---Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
TEMpLE PREP-FRIENps.

Friends School will line up against
Temple Preparatory School quintet in
tho local gymnasium this afternoon
This will be one Of the stiffest games
Of the season for the little Quakers,
as the Philadelphia quintet is consid-
cred one of the best in this section.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
SORGHUM FOR FORAGE.
With Other Feeds II Makes en- Excel.
lent Ration For All Animals.


Last fall In passing through middle
Tennessee / was impressed by the
amount Of sorghum cane grown for
stock feeding, says correspondent Of
the Country Gentleman. Right beside
fields in which corn had been left un-
cut we're patches OF sorghum carefully
cut and shocked. This was surprising
even to one who had long known the
value Of this crop for winter feeding.
for IL showed that these farmers con
sidered sorghum 80 much more valua-
Bile for forage than corn stover that
they could afford to leave the latter In
the fields and devote land to the former
TO supply their need Of roughage.
The sorghum in this section is plant.
ed rather thinly in diills about three
feet apart and cultivated like corn.
Thus planted the stalks attain consid-
cradle size. In many fields the shocks
were twelve feet high or over. and a
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

match with the big negro. When l
send Palzer against Johnson you
can bet he will win" If Palzer meets
and gets away with Flynn there will
be excitement galore. O'Rourke's find
will be regarded as the illogical op-
ponent" of Johnson, and then it will
be up to O'Rourke to exercise re-
straint He will need to remember
more than ever that Palzer "is only
a kid" and steer him clear of the
breakers
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
N pooL MATCH TONIGHT.

Frank Mcfarland will play Frank
Carmichael a match game Of pool al
Edward Lynch's rooms. at Eleventh
and Wilson streets. this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
Kelley and Brown Fight for
Middle HOnOrS To-
morrow
MORAN MAKES GOOD
SHOWING AGAINST BEDELL

When Hugo Kelley and George
Knockout" Brown meet in their ten
round encounter for middleweight
honors at Konosha tomorrow night, IL
win be Italy pittod against Greece
and tnc countrymen of the two fight
crs are standing behind their favor
ties Both men are in excellent con-
.dition and each will carry into the
ring hatred for the other, that the
fans believe will make the battle one
of the most desperate encounters IN
years
Emil Klank, Representative OF
Frank Gotch and manager OF Nusiff
Mahmout. wired Harry Pollock at
New York, manager Of Zbyzsko, that
under no circumstances would Gotch
wrcstle the Bulgarian. He offered to
pit the Turk against Zbyszko for a
flush bout I'm New York. but put the
ban on the handicap affairs.
Owen Moran believes today he IS
as good as ever and was proud OF his
showing in New YORK last night
against Joe Bodell. Although Bee u
0ntWeighed Moran soven pounds, he
never had "A chance TO win and Moran
hammered him all over the ring.
Tommy Maloney the West Side New
York scrappor is nursing a badly cut
and bruised face today as a result of
his clash last night with Leach Cross,
but the dentist light weight has not
n mark as a souvenir OF the fray.
Cross was am easy victor.
A lively fight is expected in New
York tonight when Kid Burns and
Jack Goodman come together before
the Fairmont A. c. Burns recently
stayed ten rounds with Packy McFar-
land while Goodman was put away in
Ave rounds by the stock yards boy.
Argument of their respective show
ings. developed i'll feeling between
Burns and Goodman and they decided
10 settle their dispute in the ring.
Yerger's. 419 Shipley street. for Pic
lures. Frames and Artist supplies.*
Evening journal., 1912-02-20
CARDINALS WIN THIS ONE.

The Cardinals defeated Crum Lynne
at basketball yesterday by the scoro
of 26 TO s. The lineup:
Cardinals .. ..shrdl shrdlu uud
Cardinals Crum Lynne.
Burke forward Mease
TOhn Lacey ..forard .McCummons
McDonough q. centre O.. Valentine
Shields . defense g.. Jacobs
John Lacey forward McCummons
Field goais. John Lacey, 3; Joe
Lacey, 3; Shields. 2; McDonough, ?;
Burke, Valentine. 1; foul goals,
Lacey, a; McCummons. 6.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

He that winketh with the eye at the
want Columns causeth SORROW, but he
tnat useth II shall prosper.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-02-20

Yerger's. 419 Shiploy street for Pic
lures Frames and Artist supplies*
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18

SUNDAYS NEW.YoRk TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for s2.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PROBE FARM COLONY ANEW
Grand Jury Committees Visit a
Surprise-Alienist Sees Kelly.

Five members OF the Richmond county
Grand Jury. headed by +. Stewart IaNtel'
its foreman. visited the New YORK III!
Farm, Colony at Casteton Corners staten
island. at 7:3O o'clock yesterday mornihs'
They went 10 the farm in automobiles ana
tbeir arrival was a surprise TO Joseph l..
Flick superintendent Of the colony VINO
welcomed them. however. and placed ms
serviceq at their disposal. Later in the
dav District Attorney Albert c. Each vis-
tied the institution.
For three hours ard half the five grand
,urvmen visited the various buildings. talk
irg with scores Of the LOO inmates ana
with many attendants.
II was understood that the grand jurors
were satisfied with what might be termed
the superfcial conditions OF the farm COL
opv nut that they were not pleased with
what might be called the lack of discrlmi-
nation in committing paupers TO the col
ony.
II was believed that the grand jury would
file a presentment deploring certain condi-
tions existing at the farm colony ano "ouiu
roconmeud. among other things, the segre-
cation OF the feebleminded and the con-
| frmed invaids.
IL was the scalding TO deatn OF ii@iP'SS9
paralytic inmate. Harry Williams, ten days
ago. as published exclusively in The IT'D
une that called attention 10 conditions at
the colony. Three men, two eX-convicts'
and one feeble-minded, were indicted Tor
wilfuiy killing the old man. 40
This resulted from an investigation con-
Quoted by District Attorney Each, Which
included the exhumlng OF the body and
the making Of an autopsy by physician
retained By the District Attorney, after the
| coroner's physician permitted the burial OF
the body without causing any police in
vestgation
! Yesterday Mr. Each engaged an alienist,
DR.. William c. Walscr, OF Staten Island. to
| examine James Kelly. one OF the three
prisoners held for the death Of Williams.
| Dr. Walser reported to the District At
torney that Kelly was suffering from pro-
gressive epilepsy. and was so feeble minded
that he might be unable 10 conduct his
own defence or advise with counsel.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
Follows Addresses Closely.

some of those who meet the Pope read
long addresses and he follows them close
Iv Monsignor Burtsell. with my party,
read a long address. and when he had fin-
jshed the Pope's countenance frightened.
He had reported that address mentally as
well as vour men report with your PEN
cns and replied fltungly TO each point.
His mind Is as bright as his eye. and his
eye IS as bright as the morning"
When the Cardinal ceased talking for
New-York tribune., 1912-01-18
PARSON TURNS SlEUTH
Once Detective, He Causes Ar.
rest in Alleged Bigamy Case.

The volunteer sleuthing done by the
Rev. William Flncke, pastor OF the Madi-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church, who
told the police he was once professional
detective and paid his way through
theological school by working as men,
ber of the Pennsylvania state constap-
ulary. landed Emmanuel J. Tohorely,
a chauffeur, Of No. 307 East 18th street.
in the East 10th street station last
night. charged with bigamy.
The occurrence which led the clergy
man TO throw aside his ministerial du-
ties and once more take UP his old pro-
fession was a visit he received Few
days ago from one Of his parishioners.
Mrs. Mary Mara, Of No. Sl3 East olst
street. She told the minister she was
Mrs. Tohorely No. /. and that she had
seen a notice in the paper announcing
the marriage Of her husband to Miss
Emma Kasi, of venue A, near ioa
street. on November %, 1911. She said
she was married to the young man III
September, 1907, and that after four
days' married life he disappeared and
she had never seen him again.
The Rev. Mr.. Fincke went to the Bu-
reau Of Vital Statistics, verified the
woman's story and set out on the trail.
After several days work he found the
, chauffeur, and last night he took Detec-
tive Collinge, Of the East 126th street
station. with him and went TO the house
Instead Of breaking in and defying the
teeth Of several evil looking bulldogs
which Tohorely kept about, they waited
outside and arrested the chauffeur when
he came out He will be arraigned In the
Harlem court to-day.