davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10
The Trials OF A Traveller

II am travelling salesman" writes
E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, VT, "and
was often cub ed with constipation and
indigestion till began to use DR.. K ng's
New Life Pills, which ! have found an
excellent remedy For all stomach,
liver or kidney troubles they are un-
equaled Only 25c at all Druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10

Y ou WrO n g
Fels-Naptha, and do
an injustice to your
self, if you use
Fels-Naptha as an
ordinary soap with
hot w ter. | t is
deadly to dirt, and
grease, and germs in
cold or lukewarm
water. You don t
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10
Anty Drudge Goes to the Theatre
Even on Monday Nights.

Anti DraGyc-'Won't you go to the theatre with mo
tonight, Mrs. Hardwork?"
Mrs. Hardwcrk-"No thank you. never go anywhere
on Monday night. I'm always tired out with wash
ing all cay"
Amty DrudGe-"Why cont you Fels-Naptha soap as
Mrs Tuwav does? Then you wouldn't be tired and
your wash would be drying on the line before noon.
The Cecil Whig., 1912-02-10

know what snow
white clothes are till
YOU see them washed
with Fels-Naptha.
Lots of other ways
Fels-Naptha will
save you work and
tim Directions
for all its uses on the
red and green wrap.
per.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Many Of Mr.. La Follettc's friends ON
the other hand have felt that Mr.
Roosevelt and some of his associates
played mighty small trick, in fact
that he stabbed some Of his own most
ardent supporters In the back VIXEN
he entered the race. Tina, seems to
be the impression in South Dakota,
which is one Of the States conceded
to the Progressive wing
without pr"judic" to Mr. Roosevelt,
we wonder whether he will not get Il
dose of the same medicine when he
gets into some of the Taft States that
he expects to carry. Won't he find
that he Is looked upon as man who
turned on his friend. and on top Of
that has the Third term bngbear 10
pack along.
The result in South Dakota Is by no
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
La Toilette and ROOSEVELT.

The late Tom Reed said that a
statesman is a dead politician.
Not long ago II was announced that
Senator La Toilette had passed into
the limbo of statesmen. But South
Dakota Republicans indicate that such
Is not the fact.
The Significance of the primary
held in Dakota is principally its bear
ing on the situation created by Roose-
velts hat in the ring. The innocent
bystander has assumed that Mr.
Roosevelt would take all the LA Fol
lette following in sight. and with that
as starter gather up lot of his for
mer cohorts and drive smash, bang
into victory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

I'm afraid that when Col
l"gel graduate went up against
the real thing in sugar growing
and manufacturing his pet tne-
cries would be knocked into
cooked hat" says Mr.. Tenncy.-
Advertiser Interview.
He isn't supposed to have any pet
theories that will not be modified By
practice. 1t is always well to renIem.
Der that the great victories in agri.
culture and especially in the pruduc.
ton Of sugar have been won through
"a" practical application of scientific
knowledge to agricultural prnblems.
In large share OF cases, It Il the
theoretical crank who shows
the way to new methods and reduced
cost Uf productions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
ISN'T THIS The fact q?

Now be honest Is there any por-
ton Of the Territory or any precinct
hat is not for Taft?
Is there the slightest ghost of Il
show that anyone else will be pre-
erred?
Isn't 1t all n matter OF who shall
go to Chicago?
And have not all the candidates for
Delegate except Delegate Kuhi0, and
perhaps IA. l. Holatein, kept their
'andIdacy very much under their
luts?
Under such circumstances what's
the matter with instrucling convention
delegates on who TO vote for for Del,
rgate to Chicago?
Why not?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
WORLDS INTERNATIONAL
COMMERCE, 1911.

The worlds international trade has
doubled IN value in the last IL years,
and shows for 1871 larger total than
ever before recorded. The Bureau of
statistics of the Department of Com
merce and Labor publishes each
month the latest available data on the
trade OF each of the principal coun-
tries Of the world, and in its annual
volume a statement covering for full
years period the trade returns of
still larger list OF countries. The
number of countries named in its
monthly table is about % and In It's
annual table, over 80 In each case,
however, It is possible to compare the
trade of any given country in the lat
est available period with its own trade
in the corresponding period of the
preceding year. A comparison of
these monthly figures which cover
portions of the year 1871 indicates
that the trade for these portions of
the year for which figures are avail,
able shows an increase of between
and 6 per cent over the corresponding
gain be shown in the figures for that
part Of the year not yet reported, the
total international trade of the world
would approximate Il billions OF ex-
ports and 1874 billions of imports.
These figures indicate that the in
ternational commerce of the world in
1911 aggregated approximately 35la
billion dollars, against 80 billions In
1907, "a billions in 1904. 20 billions In
1901, and 1917 billions In 1896 These
figures are in all cases a combination
of both imports and exports for all
the countries for which data are avail
able, and since all articles exported
from one country become the imports
of some other country the value of the
merchandise actually moved may he
sum obtained by a tOtalizatiOn of the
imports and exports. Taking the en-
port figures alone. the total for 1911,
for the countries for which data are
available, will probably approximate
II billion dollas', against IA l-3 bill
lions in 1907, II l-3 billions in 1904
= % billions in 1901, and ~ billions
In 1896. The imports, although com
posed of articles already recorded as
the exports from some other part of
the world, are valued considerably
higher when imported than the valu-
alton of the same articles when ex-
ported, since In most cases cost OF
transportation and. IN some cases, 9TH
er expenses are added In determining
the value of the merchandise when
imported As result, the valuation
OF imports into the principal coun-
tries of the world in 1911 will prob
ably aggregate about ISta billions of
dollars. against lG billions in 1907, 10
billions In 1904 II billions in 1901,
and billions in 1896.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Let us keep these things In
mind, plan accordingly. break
away from our provincial, insular
idea, get out among the peoples
Of the world and make them rec
ogni2e that we are awake to our
advantages and disadvantages,
ready to profit by the one and
minimize the latter, and We snail
grow steadily and surely into cur
full stature. "-Campbell inter-
view.
Certainly. And as first step lets
have some one in the Public Works
department who talks less and de.
livers the goods for public welfare
once in while. The Superintendent
OF Public Works has proved to the
satisfaction of most everyone that he
II not man who can follow his own
texts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Public opinion has undergone Il
radical change toward President Taft
during the last half of his administra-
ton, and he has done much to de-
serve this favorable change. There
Is not II more all-round, progressive
In the country than Mr. Taft. Those
who have seen the light are the ones
who have found Taft TO be high
minded, sincere, progressive, cour.
ageous public servant
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

History may repeat itself, and Chi,
cago again experience the strenuous
convention Of thirty-two years ago,
when the stubborn contest between
Grant and Blaine for nomination re-
suited in the elimination of both can
didates, and the selection OF James A.
Garfield. Thirty-siX ballots were cast
before choice was made with La
Toilette In the field the conditions are
similar to the 1880 convention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

means dishcartcning to the Taft
forces. II means that the Progress
sive wing, starting out in the smash
ing business, is beginning by smash
ing itself into rs many pieces as pos
sible. If that makes votes or geucr-
at"s CuniidenC" for any of the camdi-
dates in opposition to Mr.. Taft. why,
let them make the most of II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

The female vote OF six states OF the
lnion Is to be considerable urtol
II the coming presidential election
itatistics show that in six States u
rife over million women will have
he privilege OF casting ballot fol
he Presidential electors, and in Cali.
)rnia It is shown that the vote OF the
wO sexes is about equal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
EVENING SMILES

Merchant TO stranger: thank
gu. sir. for helping my clerk throw
lat book agent out, Now, what can
do for you?
Stranger: Id like to sell you THE
Re of Washington
Young Wife: Do you think ii Is JUS
fable for a wife to take money from
sr husbands pockets?
Older Wife It isn't a case OF JUS
hcation at all; 1t Is a question Of
lding any to take.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Think of the dividends that might
Ne paid during the coal strike II III,
wells on which oil stocks were fioated
n Hawaii had only struck oil. Also
hink of the money that would have
,een realized II the investment had
cen made In home securities that had
Omething of real value behind them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Whether the Governor has sent in
his resignation or not isn't half 50
much mystery as why the Superin-
tendent of PEblic Works has not
ceased to embarass the administration
OF the Territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Someone should give Count Hattori
4 medal II his speech has the result
of bradding the Democrats Of the
House into appropriating enough
money to carry on Il proper national
naval program
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Ex-Governor Carter suggests Pres
dental preference primaries for Ha-
vail. Unfortunately the primaries Of
he Territory have no protection OF
aw. but certainly President Tafts
riends would be the last to object to
putting the question.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Count liattoTi Of the Japanese OPP
position Is calling the Americans
names. Sometimes member Of the
hmerican Opposition calls the Japan
'se names So We cant find anything
worry about in that incident.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

II you are not going to be a cundi-
date then get on guard from now on
and help prevent undesirable cnndi'
dates from getting by the primaries
and conventions
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Come Crawl up out OF that shadow
of the dumps and smile And when
thinking Of the sugar question be- an
uptimist and see the dodghnut instead
OF only the hole.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Die when J may, want II said oi
me by those who knew me best that
| always pluCkcd u thistle aud plant.
ed Hover when thought u Hover
would grow. Lincoln.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Stranger things might HAPPEN than
change In the GoVe"nOrship of the
'erritory but there Is not the slight
81 doubt that the President will take
IL own time and his own way in de
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Mosquito bite remedies ought TO be
cheap nov We should not be expect
ed to have use for such articles from
now on
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Ten years ago Moses II. Steur cou!d
not read or write Recently at IN"
age of 80 he was admitted to the Mas
sachusetts bar. Steur came to this
country II little more than a decade
agO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Nov. S, l9O4-"Under no circum-
stances will | be- a candidate for OF
accept another nomination r. r.
Feb. q, 1912 My hat is in the
ng."-T. r.
Watch out for Ananias
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Gliding the whole matter Meanwhile
Honolulu should 20 forward with the
great work 1t has to do in securing
efficient municipal government.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20

Pat fell from a ladder, but caught
on wire, to which he chung for
minute Or two aud then dropped.
What made you let go?" asked
man who ran TO his help.
"Oi was afraid ut would break" said
Pat
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-20
Waterhouse Trust,
For Sale

acres Land in Manoa Valley
less than mile from end OF
car line ,,.,..,.,,....,.,.. $1,000
Lots on PaloIo HiiI..,... 5000 and up
New Bungalow at kaimuki go. $2500
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Brand should be regarded as. fragrant

Brand should be regarded as. fragrant
cases of misbranding.
While we recognize the fact that If
oleomargarine we're sold in its natural
color, white. without using any butter
or butterfat in it's manufacture and
at prices commensurate with the cost
of production it would furnish good
substitute for butter, we object
strongly to the sale of oleomargarine
as butter, at the price OF butter, be-
cause we believe that those who want
butter and pay the price for butter
are entitled to receive butter and not
a cheap substitute.
We further believe that, as dairying
tends towards soil conservation more
than any other industry, it should be
encouraged and fostered rather than
discouraged and hampered by allow
ing the fraudulent sale of counter
felt of the chief product of the dairy,
butter.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

have been used with success and the
one to select will in large measure
depend upon the relative price OF
these in this particular locality. A
grain mixture of two parts ground
barley or corn with one part of oats
on bran is good supplement to alfalfa
hay. Give all the hay the COW will
eat and then one pound OF this grain
mixture to every three or three and
one half pounds of milk produced.
The larger the COW as a rule the
heavier the grain ration necessary
provided she gives the required
amount of milk.
Question: I have gained quite a
lot OF information from your answers
in The Ranch now | would like to
have you help me in this case l
have a COW that had trouble with her
udder about ten weeks ago. L called
a veterinarian, being unable to con-
troll the trouble myself as l did not
understand it. The veterinarian
described the trouble as being caused
by inflammation in the womb in con-
sequence of the womb being torn
during the delivery of the last calf.
He washed the womb out with a wash
of soap and water with Borlc acid as
an antiseptic. This washing apparent
ly allayed the trouble for time. l
applied the raw linseed oil to the
udder to soothe and soften it, alter
mating with the strippings from the
COW after milking. A period OF two
months passed and the trouble came
back. This time | applied the remedy
with success myself. What | would
like to know is this: % Because the
COW had her womb thus washed will
that he any detriment to her having
more than one calf? am told it
will (2) Will the parts that we're
affected in the udder and which are
now nearly dry come back to their
full capacity with the next calf? (3)
Is there any method of handling the
parts of the udder affected to bring
them up to the capacity OF the other
parts Of the udder? The COW seems
to be in good health otherwise and
was a good mixer before the trouble
| have mentioned.
Answer (D There is always dan
ger In Washing the womb with strong
antiseptic but since the solution used
was probably.mild it is doubtful that
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Questions and Answers.
q q.

Question:: | am sending cream to
the creamery and my cream gets
churned I cannot make out where
the trouble is. Cows are fresh and |
am feeding green clover twice a day
and about three pounds of shorts
twice; have no pasture. The test
was forty the first shipment; thought
it was too thick so | set the cream
screw wide open. The last test was
70 and the cream is still churning.
The milk is very rich. Can you give
me any advice? j. P. Ferndale,
Wash.
Answer: Some COWS give cream
that churns more easily than cream
from other cows. The Jersey and
Guernsey COWS as breed produce
large fat globuIes and for that reason
a slight agitation will cause the churn
ing. To prevent the churning OF
cream the following points should be
observed:
l. Don't mix new cream with old
cream unless the former is as cold as
the latter. This is especially import
ant If the cream is to be hauled to the
creamery soon after being mixed.
2. Cool the cream to 80 degrees or
below, but do not let it freeze.
3. Separate thick cream (between
so and 40 per cent? so that it will not
splash so easily.
4. Fill the carrying can or vessel
full so as to give no room for splash
ing.
5. Haul the cream in spring
wagon it possible.
No. is probably the most important
so far as churning is concerned
Question: kindly give me the bal
anced ration when feeding alfalfa hay.
j. N. s. Outlook, Wash.
Answer: A balanced ration for any
particular locality cannot be calculat-
ed unless the feeds available are
/ known. Alfalfa hay alone is nearly
balanced ration for very high pro-
ducing COW according to the Wolfe
Leham feeding standard. For an
average COW, however. it is we'll to
feed something rich i'll starch to get
the most BOD from the alfalfa hay.
Such grains as barley, corn and wheat
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

any serious results will develop from
that source. Ii the COW cannot give
birth to another calf it will probably
be due to some other cause.
~ AS a rule when any part of an
udder becomes infiamed and ceases to
elaborate milk, this part will assume
its normal appearance and function
after the cow again freshens. If how
ever the Inflammation has been con-
tinued until the tissues are diseased
and partly absorbed permanent loss
will be affected
(3) Thorough and systematic mas
saying of the affected parts, using
little grease to make the rubbing
easier will nearly always restore to
secreting function in the lost parts.
The COW should also be given good
feed of laxative nature so as to keep
the bowels in proper shape to carry
off the poisons in the body.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Dairy Department
OLEOMARGARINE LEGISLATION.

An effort was made during the pre-
sent session of congress to break down
the existing oleomargarine law and
thus inJure the dairy interests of the
country. We succeeded in defeating
the measure temporarily, but it comes
cp again the first week in December.
The oleomargarIne people want to
weaken the present law by passing
what is known as the Lever Oleowar
garine Bill. The dairy interests want
to strengthen the law by passing a
bill, copy of which may be obtained
oy writing to Geo M. Whitaker, FIT.
Atkinson, Wisconsin, Any other
literature PERTAINING to oleomargarine
can be obtained from the same ad-
dress.
We as dairymen must do our part
to protect our industry. We believe
that the mixing of butter or butterfat
in any form with oleomargarine should
be prohibited. 1t has been claimed
by oleomargarine manufacturers that
their product is as good as butter.
They state that it is practically the
same. If this is so they should have
no objection to law prohibiting the
mixing of butter with oleomargarine
especially as the Incorporation of
butter only increases the cost of pro-
duction of their product.
DR.. Wiley, man who has done
more than any one else to stamp out
fraud in our food products and a man
who is generally recognized as our
greatest food expert, in discussing
the fraudulent sale of oleomargarine
in his communication under date of
January 9th, 1912, to q. l.. Mckay,
secretary of the American Associa-
ton of Gre amery Buttermakers and
former Professor Of Dairying at the
Iowa State College, expresses himself
as follows:
81 would be heartily in favor of re-
fusing the privilege of mixing any
kind of dairy product with oleomar
garine. l do not believe it should be
lchurned or mixed with milk, cream
or butter in any way. The only pur-
pose for doing this is to deceive
people in regard to its taste. II oleo-
margarine we're offered to the public
as pure food product without any
suspicious of butter flavor or taste
the difficulty of controlling it would
be considerably lessened. | heartily
agree with you that false advertise
ment of all products should be action
able. Under the present arrangement
a manufacturer may put an innocent
label OF his product making no claims
of any kind and right under the nose
of the law he may misrepresent every
thing he has to sell in the advertise
ment and circulars which he dis
tributes. Such phrases as Jersey
Brand 'Holsteln Brand, Guernsey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
COURT NOTES


 Judge Samuel F. Greene of the crim- inal court sentenced Saturday the prison CTS convicted during the week in both divisions of the court. They were all convicted on misdemeanor charges and received comparatively short sentences.
 Monday, Judge Greene will take up the first division and after organizing the juries for the week will take up the docket set for the day, which will con- clude the misdemeanor docket in the first division of the court. Tuesday morning the non-capital felony docket will be taken up. Judge Frank Cahalan will pre- side over the second division of the court.
 Thaddeas A. Davenport, who was charged with arson, was acquitted in the second division of the criminal court Fri day. MT. Davenport was accused of set ting fire to store known as the High land Cash Grocery company, of which he was formerly proprietor. The case has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29

Chicago, September 2S.-Charles w. Murphy, president of the Chicago Ma tional League Baseball club, today an- nounced that Frank l.. Chance, for sev- eral years manager of the team, would not manage the team next year.
 That Chances decision to retire was made August 15. and that he should not vet retire without naming q successor, were statements made in the announce ', It of MT. Murphy. The president said that the new leader of the team would be a player and probably of the present personnel. President Murphy emphasized the date of Chances decision to retire as refutation of rumors that the two men had split on the recently promulgated total abstinence contract provision.
 Chance succeeded Ellee as manager in 1904 During his managerial role the Cubs won two worlds championships and four league pennants. He became known as a great baseball general. He did not ap pear much last year and this year did not show himself in a uniform, manag- ing the team from the bench. He had been hit on the head so many times by pitched balls that he was frequently at- tackled with severe headaches, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-29
ADVOCATES CHANGE
 IN THE JURY LAW Aston Suggests Changes in
 Judicial Procedure

Montgomery September 2s-(Spe- cial. ial.)--Advocating four sessions of the circuit courts each year. a change in the Jury law so as to allow venire served on the defendants or counsel Of record in capital cases; that the state be allowed as many strikes as the defendant, and that the state be further allowed the right to change the venue. Judge A. H. Alston, super numerary judge of Clayton, has writ ten a letter to Judge John Pelham, chairman of the state judicial commits sion, upon request that he suggest changes in the system of judicial pro- cedure.
 Other recommendations are made but Of less importance in their effect upon the existing system. The suggestions are made. says Judge Aston. with a view to eliminating delay of procedure and to facilitating the actions of all courts, high and low.