davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
HUMAN EMOTION
ATTHl||E He

Human interest drama, the kind
with the thrill in it, is the bin for the
first part of the week at the Bijou
theater. North of Fifty-Three,"
, meaning north of the fifty-third degree
and therefore up in the, land of gold,
muklux, frontier dance halls, is the
name of the show that the World 8
Fair Stock company will stage.
Although a melodrama, the play
ranks, from literary point of view,
with the greatest dramatic successes
seen in several years, and is strictly
unique in plot and characters. The
scenes of the play are laid in North
west Canada and Alaska and depict
life among the adventurous gold
seekers of that territory, some of the
notable scenes of the play being laid
in dance hall of Dawson City, int
rior' of the Midas Mines, aboard a
/ gold ship, etc, while the play Is said
to contain enough action and thrilling
situations throughout the four acts to
satisfy the most blase theater-goer.
From standpoint of production,
North of So Degrees" will be the
most pretentious offering Of the Bris-
sac company, fifty persons being re-
quired for the play, while Scenic Ar
fist Tneall has been working night
and day preparing elaborate settings
for the four scenes, and a production
well worth while is promised.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
NEWCOMERS CLUB
BEGINS NEW SERIES

At the meetlrl OF the Newcomers
Club in Cooke Hall, Y. NJ. C. A
building, yesterday afternoon, new
series of discussions was begun under
the general topic The Expectations
of Jesus" taking up short study OF
what Jesus expected to complete, and
the degree with which these expecta-
tons were fulfilled.
The class was led by general Sec
rotary Super, and the discussion cen
tered around the degree to which
Jesus expectations attached men to
himself personally and the extent OF
the kingdom which he expected to
establish. Different members present
told o. interesting illustrations center
ing around these two points.
The fellowship supper, which fol
lowed the meeting of the club, was in
the nature of farewell to ]. W.
Boggs, an active member of the as
sociation who leaves for the Coast the
latter part Of the week. There was
no travel talk last evening on &C
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

pavement from the company Which il
used itself on the same streets? If
We do not agree on something" his
honor said. we will be in court for
two years
III seems to be a question" observ-
&C Mr.. Mcclellan. whether the board
shall say what kind of pavement shall
be put down on the streets of this city,
or shall We submit 10 the dictation of
the Rapid Transit Company. | should
like to see that piece CT work done, but
ii seems it is not to be done. The COM
panv waited until il got the old board
cut of the way, counting on having no
interference by this board. To bring
the matter to a head, | move that the
Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com
EaRy be notified this afternoon that
this board of supervisors does not in
tend to have any changes made in the
paving from what has already been
decided"
Nj. Milverton related the legal his
tory of the controversy, mentioning
the unanimous opinion of the supreme
court to the effect that the company
was required by it's charter to lay the
same kind of pavement as that used
in the rest Of the streets occupied by
it's tracks. He advised the board that
whatever it did must be done through
the superintendent of public works. 1t
was only because of the fact that the
work would otherwise be held up for
years, by an appeal of the company to
the U. S. supreme court, that the pre-
vious board entered into any discus
sion with the company. He understood
that the company's officers were very
fixed in the determination not to put
in concrete foundation without first ap-
pealing to Washington against any or.
der to do so.
Mr.. Wolter suggested consultation
with the superintendent OF public
| works. Il do not want any long-wind-
ed business which would place us in
the same dilemma as that of last
board. / would move that the matter
! be left entirely in the hands of the
road, committee" Later he accepted
an amendment by Mr.. Mcclellan, who
with it seconded the motion, to include
| the mayor and the attorney with the
! committee.
Mr.. Petrie thought there was very
! little difference between the rock and
the concrete foundation. The Bitulith-
ic company guaranteed its work on
one foundation as readily as on the
other. . IF the board will decide on its
policy, the road committee viii get
busy" concluded the chairman Of that
committee.
| The motion then carried unani
moGsly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
CLASH ENDS
FAST RIDE
~ Z q

Miss Wodehouse,s daughter of James
hay Wodehouse, and a neice OF e. ii.
Wodehouse, is an inmate of Queens
hospital suffering from a compound
fracture of leg, caused through a col
lision between a motor cycle upon
which she was riding in company with
Arthur Parish and an automobile
driven by Carl Sehaefer.
! According to a report of the acct
dent, which took place yesterday
afternoon near the intersection OF Nc
Gully and Beretania streets, and re-
aceived by the police, the Schaefer
car is said to have been proceeding
at rate between thirty-fiVe and forty
miles an hour. At least this is the
admission claimed to have been made
by Schaefer when he first appeared at
the police station. =; go, T.. : =. s.
Miss Wodehouse was riding tandem
behind Parish's motor cycle. Parish
was proceeding on the right side of
the road at a moderate clip, though
he was unable to turn out in time to
avoid the auto coming in the opposite
direction Both riders on the motor
cycle were hurled to the ground with
great force. Some parts of the ma
chine were found later eighteen feet
from the scene of the compact. -,
The aSehaefer. machine was, finally
stopped and the driver assisted in the
removal of Miss Wodehouse. to the
residence of DR. Sinclaire, who super
intended the removal of the young
woman to the hospital. -.
Parish, who is a son. of L. A. Parish,
at the police station, claims, that he
was going up the right side of Nc
Gully street and turning into Bere-
tania when he noted the auto ap-
preaching at a fast rate of speed. Par
ish suffered some minor bruises only.
On the other hand Schaefer claimed
later that he was going at about ten
miles an hour when he hit the tandem
and that he did not see the pair on
the motor cycle until he was right
upon them.
The young lady Is reported to have
spent a restful night and no serious
permanent results are expected to fol,
low the injury.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
GRAND EU4U PART
OF THE. PROGRAM

Forming part of the program for the
celebration of Washington's birthday
is a huge luan Ito be given opposite
Oahu College at Punahou. 1t will be-
gin at II a. m, or about the time that
the parade will be over, and continue
throughout the afternoon. This will be
fine opportunity to enjoy genuine
Hawaiian feast and watch the passing
of the parade into Alexander Field for
the review. The rendezvous is only a
few yards from where the luau will be
held.
Mrs. McVeigh and the ladies that
assisted her at the luau given at
Thomas Square in May last, for which
they won great praise, will have
charge of the feast, which is assurance
TO the public that this one viii lack no
element Of equal success with the
other, while al the same time a much
larger affair and therefore more to be
remembered. One of the best known
of Hawaiian cooks will have charge of
the cooking.
Tickets are already out and can be
procured at the Territorial Messenger
service office, as we'll as from men,
bers Of the committee. The price is
enc dollar. the standard for a first
class luIu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
MUSIC FOR BOBBY
WILC0x'S BIRTHDAY

Mrs., Theresa Wilcox Belliveau pre-
tipitated debate on the loaning OF
'the Hawaiian band to private func-
tiUns, in letter to the mayor and sup
erVisors read at Saturdays meeting of
the board, asking for the loan of the
hand on the 10th inst. from to 3
p. m, toSplay at luau to he given by
her for the becoming Of age 'of her
son, Robert Keoua Wilcox, on Mer-
chant street opposite the Hawaiian
Electric Company.
Mayor Fern, although the board had
given him jurisdiction of the band.
submitted the request to the board as
he doubted the propriety of loanins
the band to private affairs.
Mr.. Petrie moved that the matter
be left with the mayor. Mr. McClel
Ian expressed himself as being oppos-
Ell to the private use of the band. Mr.
WolteT said he wanted the band to
play at the Occidental Hotel in honor
of his 55th birthday, which would be
on February %, the same as
George Washington's birthday. in
stead of any other place the band
might be wanted on that morning. Lat
er he agreed with Mcclellan and Pa
cbeco that the band should not be
farmed out to private celebrations, bat
added a complaint that the suburbs in
different quarters did no: have regular
hand concerts. Mr.. Petrie said there
were certain occas ions when it might
be proper to have the band play for
private citizens, and renewed his mo-
tor to leave the present case to the
discretion of the mTyor, which was
carried.
So Mrs. Belliveau will know whom
to wig" if there is not official band
n.usic to honor the natal day of the
heir apparent.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
new BOARD PICKS UP QUARREL |
With RAPID TRANSIT Company

=.
The Eew board Of supervisors has
fallen hcir to the long dispute which
I the old board waged with the Rapid
Transit company. IN the discussion
Oh the Rapid Transit company's bav-
ing scheme. at the meeting oft the
: board OF supervisors on Saturday. Mr..
Voter said, in response to Mr. Pet
rie's request for instructions to the
road committee, that it was not up to
I the board. The committee. said VOL
! ter, should see Mr.. BaIlentyne, take
| up all the correspondence of the pre-
vious board on the matter and, report
! to the next meeting Of the board. Also
the supervisor thought the committee
should look into the disused part of
the cOmpany's tracks on Alakea
: street between King street and the
waterfront, have that portion of the
street put in shape and bring the
company to time.
Mr.. Petrie said the committee could
! do nothing He understood the mat
ter was entirely in the hands of the
superintendent, of public works The
! former superintendent had informed
him that no correspondence On the
subject had passed between the COM
! pany and himself. If this board had
any preference of form Of pavement,
it should inform the superintendent
of public works and the company.
Mr. .Paoheco referred to Mr. Ballen-
tynes communication, stating the in
| tention of the company to, begin the
I work on King street on Monday. He
understood there was an agreement
! with the previous board. The ques-
ton was whether Mr.. Ballentyne's
COMMUNICATION agreed with the ar
Irangenent made With the former
I board.
Mayor Fem explained the agree
ment with the old board, stating that
the only difference left, after the
board had consented to the CON-
panys use OF wood blocks between
! and beside the rails, was that the
company wanted to lay a rock foun-
dation and the board insisted on &C.
ment. ;.
"That is just the question" remark
ed Mr.. Petrfe Possibly rock foun-
dation is sufficient, but the question
is whether the company or the board
of supervisors has the say about what
i kind Of pavement shall be laid in the
streets" - /
Mayor Fern said the reason the
company wanted the rock foundation
4 was that it would enable them to get
at the ties for repairs when needed
with less trouble than would cement
He thought they should hear from the
attorney. Should tho board waive its
right to require the same kind of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
SET DATE FOR
AR N 5 IRONG
MEMORIAL

The Armstrong Memorial Commits
tee, which for about three years has
been making plans for raising funds
for a suitable memorial to General
Samuel Chapman Armstrong, has now
secured the memorial and has plans
for the dedicatory exercises. These
exercises will be held at Oahu College
Thursday, January 80, at $3.50 o'clock.
The program will be distinctive.
Armstrong program. 1t will consist
o. three brief addresses, one by W.
r. Castle on Armstrong in Hawaii'',
one by DR.. N. B. Emerson on Arm
strong in College and in the Civil
War;, and one by C. A. Cottrill on
Armstrong and Hampton Institute's
Mrs. B. F. Dillingham; will read
poem written especially for the occa-
sion. DR.. n. B. Emerson has written
an "olf" concentrating Armstrong;
life and achievements, which will De
given. The music, which will be fur
nished by the Oahu College glee
clubs, will consist of special hymns
used at Hampton in similar exercises.
The proposal for an Armstrong me-
mortal came originally from the Civic
Federation. A special Armstrong me-
mortal committee was appointed
which had general charge of the plan.
This committee consisted of Judge s.
B. Dole, Geo. r. Carter, w. F.. Frear
P. c.. Jones, Rev. H. B. Restarick, W..
O.. Smith, Ed Towse, H. P. Baldwin,
G.. N. Wilcox, F.. A. Schaefer, w. D.
Alexander, Jas. B Castle, Mrs B.. F.
Dillingham;, A. F. Griffiths, Theo. Rich
ards, Rev. Doremus Scudder, L.. "A.
Thurston, Mrs. Ellen A. Weaver, F.
s. Lyman, Perley l.. Horne.
The executive committee. which has
done most of the work, consists of
Judge s. B. Dole, Mrs. Ellen Weaver,
Ed ToWse and A. F. Griffiths .
The memorial consists of portrait
has relief in bronze. It is the work
of an English artist A. Bertram Pc
gram. 1t has been pronounced a
most lifelike and artistic representa-
ton of General Armstrong by those
who have seen the bas relief. 1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13
A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.

Al attack of influenza is often fol
lowed by a persistent cough, which tc
many proves great annoyance
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been extensively used and with good
success for the relief and cure of his
cough. Many cases have been cured
after other we'll known remedies had
failed. For sale by all Dealers Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Ia
aii-advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

CoXswain Weist of the gunboat
Vicksburg was drowned in the Mare
Island channel, when a launch in
which he was riding was struck and
sunk by the ferry boat. Three mem
bers of the Grey narrowly escaped
drowning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-13

London business men are enraged al
the government for not dealing more
severely with the suffragettes who in
terfere with business by pouring glue
in postal boxes, ringing in false fire
alarms. etc
The record., 1913-06-12
P(N(l|:'a,'|||:'KY'
KEEP TAB ON CHICKS
Toe Marks Valuable Where Line
Breeding Is Worked.
Considerable Time and Labor In
voIved, but II Pays Fancy Breed
er to Pedigree His Birds
and Eliminate CulIs.

In practicing line breeding I use
trap nests in my breeding pens dur
ing the Matching season. If wish to
keep a record of the chicks from in
dividual hens. each hens eggs are set
under bantam hens. These little
midgets are just the things for this
purpose, as they will cover from
seven to ten eggs, so you can set
each hens eggs before they are too
old.
After the chicks are hatched, each
brood is placed In separate coups
with runs attached. and when a
week old are toe-marked with a punch
made for the purpose. which can be
procured at any poultry supply house,
or harness punch may be used,
writes Archie f. Vandervort of Della
ware county, N. Y, in the Farm and
Home. AS will be seen by the dia-
gram, a good many different marks
can be made. The coops are placed
in convenient places about the farm
as far apart as possible. so IL a chick
happens to get out of the yard it will
not mingle with the others.
After they are three or four
months old they are leg-banded with
sealed bands and then are allowed to
run together. All the band numbers
are carefully recorded, as well as the
The record., 1913-06-12
GET EARLY LAYING PULLETS
First Egg From White Lcghorn
Chicken at Four Months and Four
teen Days at Ohio College.

A single-comb White Leghorn pull
let. that laid her first egg just four
months and fourteen days from the
date Of her Matching. is one Of the re-
suits of breeding for early maturity
obtained by the Ohio Agricultural
college. The usual age at which pull
lets begin laying is about six months.
This extraordinary fowl was one OF
group Of 720 that were hatched at the
this group began laying much earlier
than ordinary fowls, showing that 1t
pays to breed for early maturity.
They were from the Yesterlaid strain
of single-comb White Leghorns. that
had been bred especially to develop
early laying.
1t may be Interesting to know just
how this flock was fed. From the
first day to the sixth week they re-
ceived twice a day a grain ration OF
two pounds fine cracked corn and
three pounds cracked wheat. Up un-
til the twenty-first day they also re-
ceived three times a day a moist
mash composed of four pounds rolled
oats. three pounds cornmeal, three
pounds wheat middlings, six pounds
wheat bran. four pounds sifted meat
scraps. two pounds alfalfa meal. one
quarter pound bone meal. one-quarter
pound fine charcoal. This was mixed
with skim milk or buttermilk and fed
in shallow trays. From the sixth
week to maturity they received
grain ration of two pounds cracked
corn and two pounds whole wheat. fed
IN open hoppers. From the twenty
first day to maturity they received n
mash composed Of one pound rolled
oats, one pound corn meal; one
pound wheat middlings, two pounds
wheat bran. one pound sifted meat
scraps. one-half pound alfalfa meal,
two ounces fine charcoal This was
fed dry in open hoppers. In addition
they were given green foods and
grits.
The record., 1913-06-12
BEET PULP CHEAP cow FEED
When Dried u ls Good Substitute for
+ Corn siiass-kow Largely Fed
BY pafrymen.

For the dairy farm without the ad-
vantage of corn silage, a substitute
may be had In dried sugar beet pulp.
This feed is now being largely fed by
dairymen. as 1t secures the advantages
OF roots at the lowest cost and is a
great saving In time and labor. Dried
beet pulp Is far better and more
economical food for milk cows than
fresh grains or rye or corn slop from
the distilleries. While both of these
by-products may be had at nominal
price. the cost of hauling In all wealth
ers more than overbalances all other
advantages. A car load of dried beet
food bought the first fall month will
be enough to feed a large herd during
the five winter and spring feeding
months.
Dried beet pulp is what is left of
sugar beets after taking out the sugar.
and II is worth about as much for
making a good quality of milk as be-
fore the sugar was extracted. In or
dinary stock beets there is only about
10 per cent. of dry matter, while in
sugar beets the dry matter is about 20
per cent. A popular ration for cows
in milk is as follows: Five pounds OF
dried beet pulp. 4 pounds of corn
chop. pound Of cotton seed meal. IS
pounds of fine cut clover hay. The
beet pulp is soaked In water for few
hours before feeding. This ration is
divided into two equal parts-one part
is given in the morning. the other part
In the evening. The cows are given
all the wheat straw they will eat twice
a day. Some dairymen mix the meal
with the soaked beet food and give a
little over one large scoop full twice
a day to each COW. After this is eaten
one quart of wheat bran is given to
each COW. The hay is given after the
beet food is eaten. and afterward the
straw. Wheat straw II not eaten Is
used for bedding.
The record., 1913-06-12
CLEANING THE soILED EGGS
Those for Matching Purposes Should
BE Placed In Warm Water and
Handled Carefully.

II eggs. while Matching. become soil
ed, and 1t is necessary to clean them.
a basin OF warm water at a tempera-
ture Of l0S degrees Fahrenheit should
be used. but not above this. little
less being better than a greater de
gree.
The eggs should be put into this wa
ter and the dirt gently removed after
soaking and washing with the hands.
then dried with a cloth and put back
in the nest, which should be first re-
.newed with clean hay. II not badly
soiled they may be cleaned by gently
scraping with knife or with the fin
gers. Care is necessary to avoid crack
ing the shell or jarring the egg. as
such an injury will destroy the pos
sibiiity of a hatch.
The record., 1913-06-12
MAKE SUCCESS IN .DAIRYING
Protein and csrbonaeeous Feeds Are
Necessary for Profitable Produe-
tlon Of Milk.

Success In milk and buttermaking
depends largely upon the feed given
to the COW on properly balanced ra.
tions. Cows must have both protein
and carbonaceous foods to do well.
and these may be readily selected in
due proportions.
The protein foods are alfalfa.
clover, cowpeas. hay. bran. oil meal
cottonseed meal, oats. barley. gluten
meal and soy beans. The carbonace-
Gus foods are corn and cornmeal
corn silage. timothy hay, corn fodder,
carrots, sugar beets and other beets
A good balanced ration may be made
OF alfalfa or clover hay. silage corn or
cornmeal.
These may be fed in balanced
quantity, and the dairyman will see
the quantity required after feeding a
short time. Thirty-five to forty
pounds of corn silage per day, accord
ing to the size Of the COW. are
enough.
The record., 1913-06-12
WV VsV Wv WSN'I
vsV Wv WV V"v
Wv WV Ynw wsv
Wv Wv VnW Wv
Punch Marks Between Toes.

way in which the toes were marked.
OF course, all this takes considerable
time, but to the fancy breeder it pays
to pedigree his birds, and he will have
less per cent of culls.
If you do your Matching in incuba-
tors, you can get some pedigree trays
to place in the incubator, instead of
the regular trays. These are con-
structed with compartments so that
the eggs can be kept separate, and
also the chicks hatched therefrom.
Before placing the chicks in the
brooder they are carefully toe
marked.
The record., 1913-06-12
MeDAIRY
REVOLVING CHURN is LATEST
Barrel or Box, Forming Body, Is Re-
VoIubIy Mounted on Supporting
Frame-Works Fast.

A new type of churn has been
patented by an Illinois man. In this
type. instead of the churn body stand
ing still and paddles operating II. the
churn body revolves rapidly and the
paddles also are active. A barrel or
box. forming the churn body. is revolu-
bly, mounted in a supporting frame.
BY means OF a handle the barrel can
be revolved on its axis. At the oppo-
site side from the handle is a gearing
that operates paddle blades inside the
barrel. Consequently, when the han
The record., 1913-06-12
Ducklina and Chick.

A duckiing does not know how to
get out of danger. Instead it will
become panic-stricken and remain an
easy prey for the enemy. On the con-
trary, a chicken is always on the
alert, scampering off to some hiding
place the moment that It hears some
strange noise.
The record., 1913-06-12
New Kind of Churn.

die is turned the churn body revolves
in one direction and the paddles are
set in operation in another direction,
thus making two actions at the same
time. and churnlng the contents OF
the barrel just twice as fast as 1t could
be churned with only one movement.
The record., 1913-06-12

Millet seed is an excellent egg pro-
ducing grain. Beans being highly nj
trogenous are equally beneficial Sor-
ghum and broomcorn seeds will do
to add variety to the bill OF fare Bar
ley is about of the same merit Pop
corn contains more nitrogen and phos-
phate than does regular Indian corn.
Buckwheat is an egg producing food.
but must be fed oparingly, as it is
overwhelming.
The record., 1913-06-12

Keep over a few of the best ewes
of your own breeding each year. even
though they are not so good as you
might buy. 1t will make your flock
more uniform all the time.
The record., 1913-06-12
Increase the sutterfat.

The only way to increase the butter
fat in milk is through selection and
breeding cows that give rich milk.
The record., 1913-06-12

II the cream does not come after
long churning. give 1t thorough
warming, heating 1t up to more than
the right churning temperature. Then
set 1t away to cool, and when 1t reach
es the right point. try it again.