davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08

300 population; Wales, 70 per 1VJu.
ireland, 2. z per 1000; England, 2.6 per
1000 In the case of masters Wales
easily comes first, O.. per cent Of all
her seanen commanding their vessels,
rs against 6.3 per cent for Scotland,
s per cent for England and 5 per
cent for Ireland. With regard to mates
Wales again leads with 1874 per cent;
as against Scotland's 10.4 per cent,
EnRIand's SIS per cent, and Ireland's
8 per cent. In the engine room the
Scotsman rules, p, IS per cent Of the
total number of Scottish seamen being
rated as engineers" Wales comes
second with 15.6 per cent, England is
third with liz per cent. and Ireland
again comes last, with only &c per
cent In the, stewards department the
Englishman reigns supreme. England
has as large percentage Of stewards
as Wales boasts of masters and mates.
The percentage of stewards TO the to-
tai number OF seamen for each country
being England "a s per cent, Scotland
11s8 per cent Wales 12.6 per cent.
and ireland. 8 per cent Ireland comes.
to the front with her ABS and with
her firemen, the percentage of Alb. IS
70 the total number of hands of all
grades being Ireland %, Scotland 49,
wales 10, England 10.2 The figures
for fifemen again are ireland 20.9 per
cent, England 14.2 per cent, Scotland
10 3 per cent, and Wales 8 per cent.
-
Bic Fish Stops Steamship.
From the Florida coast. rich in piss
catoriai romance, comes this tale in
which large fish figured in retard-I
ing the movements of large Ward
liner. The Havana recently spitted a.
shark on her PROV off the Florida
coast and had time getting the mon
ster free.
The Saratoga arrived from Havana
with story. attested by the log and
Capt. Miller and his staff, of splitting
giant manatee, also off the Florida
coast. 1t was necessary to stop the
ship, says. this veracious tale, so
heavy was the drag of the fish, and
Chief officer George Demar was low
cred over the bow to dislodge the
manatee with boat-hook, but he
could not bulge the carcass. Then
the Saratoga reversed her engines and
backed out Of the manatee.
"a
Piiinu for Pearl Harbor
Sailing from st. Helens, Oregon,
the schooner w. +. CAIRNS, has just
finished loading a complete cargo of
niIing. at the tie plant. and sails for
Pearl Harbor, the piling to be used
in.-the government harbor works at
that point
II is claimed by shipping men that
this is the first schooner CARVING q
fun cargo of piling sailing out OF the
Columbia river Other vesseis are
expected in soon TO carry sl1llia 1s
9 seees "a Pearl Harbor for use Of
IS 80 .seyal station.
THAT ths Matsoil Nayiz
I.-,iine. with cargo in
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
pillnu FOR Pearl Harhor

that IL Matsoil Nayi7l
|Lruiine. with cargo in
.ss.,i. will be dispatched
OH or about Friaayl
- !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08

STAR.BULLETIN GIVES y0U
T0DAY,S NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
4 Brand Sew apolIara

"A Brand New "DoIIarn
The new steel steamer Grace Dollar
arrived at Bandon on March IL on her
maiden voyage from San Pedro. The
Grace Dollar is the largest vessel that
has ever crossed the Coquflle River
bar, drawing sixteen feet. She carries
100000 feet of lumber and has a
speed Of ten knots.
Santa Maria Sails From HiIo
Following the discharge of a part
cargo Of fuel oil, the tanker Santa
Maria is reported to have sailed from
Hilo, for San Francisco today. The
oil steamer left portion of forty
five thousand barrels of fuel oil at
the Crescent City.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08

About fifteen foreign sailing vessels
are either on the way or chartered for
Pacific coast ports to load grain.
Newspaper adyiees say that charters
are un precedented high and shipping
men are wondering when the. limit
will be reached
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08

Windjsmmers Prepare for Sea
The schooners Prosper and A. f.
Coates are prepared to sail from Hilo
for the northwest coast, at the time
the Inter-lsland steamer Mauna Kea
sailed for Honolulu The schooners
have been discharged of shipments
of lumber
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
Sugar on Hawaii Tale.
IurIine Wireless

Luriine Wireless
At eight o'clock last night the Ka-
huku wireless station reported being
in, touch with the NJ. N. S. S. Lurline.
which reported being 236 miles off
port. The vessel will arrive at two
D. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
Commercial Printers, B
Photo EngraverS.

RATE, DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 1000 INCE
Preferred Position 2096)
LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE 81 First Inse
CLASSIFIED. One Cent per word-sO cents per line
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
FOR PALE CHILDREN

For weak and puny children, dis
posed to catch cold easily, we. recon-
mend the use of Rexall Wine of Cod
Liver Extract. You don't have to
coax the child to take it. because 1t
does not have the disagreeable taste
of ordinary cod liver preparations. At
the same time, it contains thos1 re-
constructive properties of the fresh
Norwegian cod livers so generally
recognized by physicians as valuable
in the treatment of all who are dis
posed to be weak, anaemic and run
down, or who are liable to catch cold
easily. For more quickly bringing
about the recover of cOnvalescents
recovering from weak and wasting
diseases-for Strengthening the system
and building up the Weight-and as a
tonic and strength builder for old
people, specially those. with feeble di-
gestiVe over we recommend the use
of Rexall Wine of Cod Liver Extract
and back it's recommendation with the
positive. guarantee that if you do not
find it of assistance in building your
strength and weight, if you do not
find it entirely satisfactory in every
way-your money back. Price, 81.
Sold in his community only at our
store-The Rexall Store-Missoula
Drug Co. t.a4 AZ.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
EGG IS LAID
BY AMPE||b|AN
ACCORDING TO j. BROWN ALL
GATOR DEPOSITS FRUIT IN
HIS CAGE AT STATION.

'The alligator has laid an egg!"
Thus shrieked James Grown, the gen.
ial clerk in the administers office,
yesterday morning. Quickly the news
spread. From end to end and from
cellar to garnet of tho huge Northern
wireless of subterranean passage
through which news If great events
travel faster than the human mind
can think.
Soon they came in droves; trainmen
of all kinds and description fought
with each other to get up the steps to
Jim's office. The genial one, how
ever announced that the boys could
see the egg if they so desired, but
they must come not more than two at
a time and with no noise whatever.
The boys then fixed it UP among
themselves as to who should 80 to
view the egg. This started a steady
stream of trainmen which continued
all day. Everyone was Just crazy"
to see that alligator egg. Brown eau
toned all corners that they must not
say a word while in the room with the
"hiS"''i' anu dis lltI lney must
walk very quietly as alligators, ac-
cording to the book which Jim had
purchased IN the subject of "Anima-
lus Alligatorium." have a way of
breaking new laid egge if they think
themselves in any danger.
The ~raiiroaders We're good sports,
they didn't want to see the egg brok-
en- because Brown priced it so high
ly. They kept mum and approached
the sacred box on tip-toe. None of
them saw an egg. Brown explained
that they had made too much noise
and the animal was laying on the g
to hide 1t. Each man who came and
couldn't see the egg said he would
come again and be more careful.
AS each person went out past Jim's
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
QUESTION
ANSWERED
EVANGELIST DISCUSSES "WHAT
is SIN AGAINST THE
HOLY SPIRIT"

The central topic of the service last
evening at the Abberley meetings at
the Christian church was the much
mooted question, What Is the Sin
Against the Holy Spirit?' The dis
cussion held the closest attention of a
crowded house of people for nearly an
hour. 1t was an hour rich in religious
instruction and uplift. In preparation
for the message of the evangelist, Mr..
Ridenour led a stirring service of song
and j. d. Wood directed the large au-
dience in a fervent prayer. At the
close of the sermon the gospel invi-
tation was responded to in regular
apostolic amer. Then came the an
sWering of the questions, many of
which created great interest. The
service closed with a beautifully illus
trated solo, Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight" Altogether the meeting
vas a great fellowship in things moral
and spiritual.
In ~expounding his subject, Mr.. Alb
berley defined the sin against the Holy
Spirit as the persistent rejection of
the truth revealed by the Holy Spirit
through the gospel of the divine Savior
Of men," He who u of a maliciously
wicked heart blashphemes the spirit of
God and stubbornly continues in sin
has rejected every mean of Gods
grace and refused salvation by bar
ring the only door by which the truth
can enter his sou. The objectionable
sin is not arbitrarily fixed by God but
the natural consequence of human ma
ture. The Holy Spirit came as the
advocate of Christ on the day of Pente-
cost after the death Of Jesus, and in
Spired the apostles to declare the truth
of Christ to the world. He who re-
jects Christ rejects the only possibility
of human redemption. This sin culmi-
mates in a state of mind and heart, and
it is this state that is to be especially
deplored. 1t means that men and
women are so hardened against the
truth that they no longer have the de-
sire to see the light"
Mr.. Ridenour will give as his special
selection tonight the famous old hymn,
Jesus Lover of My Soul" explained
n enforced by 10 artistic s~tereopticon
slides. h evangelist's theme will be
Saul of Tarsus, or the Conversion of
an Infidel.' The time of the meeting
will be 7:45 o'clock. The written ques-
tons will be kindly received and an
sWered with care n courtesy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

Northern Pacific and Milwaukee
trains are still somewhat off sched-
ule, due to the floods near Glendive
and Billings. 1t vas not known in the
local offices of either company last
night just when conditions in eastern
Montana will become normal. The
floods and Washouts are larger than
it was at first supposed by the local
officials. No loss OF life has been
reported, but the property damage, es-
pecially that of the railroads, is
heavy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
MORTON IMPROVES.

New York, April Improvement in
the condition of Levi P. Morton,
former vice president of the United
States, which followed what was re-
ported to be an alarming sinking spell
yesterday, was maintained today.
Somewhat more favorable" was the
report of his physicians today, and
it was said his condition was un-
changed tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN PORTLAND

News has come to Missoula of the
death in Portland, Ore, last Sunday
of Fritz Reich, who was for IS years
a we'll known and highly esteemed
resident of Missoula. MI. Reich had a
ranch np Grant creek until two years
age, when he went to the Pacific
coast. His daughter, Mrs. Otto Reh-
field, lives in this city and his two
sons live in Spokane. Interment will
be in Spokane.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
AMERICANS SEE THE POPE.

Rome, April Pope Plus today
held an important audience, at which
many prominent Americans Were pre-
scented by Mgr. Thomas +. Kennedy,
rector of the American college in
Rome. The pope appeared to be in
good health.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

G.. A. Goodell, general manager OF
the Northern Pacific, returned to Mis-
soula from Helena yesterday on his
way to st. Regis. A hurried inspec-
ton of the line from here to Para
disc was made n the general man
ager returned to MiSsoula late last
night, He will go east today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
OFFICIALS FILE BONDS.

Helena, April 1.-(Special.)-Recent-
~ appointed state officials took the
oath of office and filed their bonds to-
day as follows: Register of state
lands, Sidney Miller, Helena; state
commissioner, George M. Houtz, Kalis-
pell; secretary of the state highway
commission, George r. Meelen of Dill
lon; travelling parole commissioner, j.
f.. Clifford of Anaconda; dairy com
missioner, Arthur G. Scholes Of Town
send
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

desk, Jim whanked the office stamp
on a blank piece of paper and present
ed it to the disappointed sightseer.
The stamp left this impression in a
circle on the paper Jim ave out:
Northern Pacific r. r., trainmaster's
office, April LIST" None of those who
came to gaze remained to pray,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
DOWN
SIR Fam

Lloyd I~lar~oOd, who is well remem-
bcred here, is now leading man with
the Laura Winston
HARDWOOD stock company, playing
IN LEADS in repertory in Belling-
ham and other cities on
the Washington circuit. An official
program of the Panama theater in
Bellingham, received here last night.
bears HarNood's portrait on the front
cover ana gives his name in big type
in the cast Of characters. The Mis-
soula boy is making good, according
to all accounts. Other familiar names
appear upon the program. Laura Win
ston, OF course, is pleasantly remem-
hered here and her husband, G. J,
Lionel, is yet playing heavics in her
support. To Harwood's Missoula
friends the news of his continued sue
cess is pleasing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
WELSH MINERS QUIT.

Cardiff, Wales, April lover 50,-
900 miners in South Wales handed in
a months notice today to quit their
employment as a protest against the
engagement in the mines of non
union Workmen.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

Lee freeman came up from the Iron
Mountain mine last night for a brief
business visit. Mr..
DOWN Freeman says We don't
STREAM know what spring is in
Missoula. Iron Moun-
tain gulch is the original home of
early spring; the sun beats in there,
warm and bright-When it shines at
all; the rain end of the combination,
however, has been the long n lately
and there is mud as the visible sign
Of the vernal season. Measured by
mud said Mr.. Freeman last night,
I'VE have the greatest lot of spring
to the mile that can be found in Mon
tana and we might extend our juriS-
diction a bit. But things are looking
fine and the indications are that we
shall have all the other accompani-
ments of spring before long
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

Judge Willis Of Plains came in with
the snoWstorm, but he didn't come
from Plains. In eX-
GOING PLANTATION of his heavy
HOME overcoat and his gen.
orally detected air, the
judge said he had been in Butte for
several days and that, yesterday
morning, he left four inches of snow
there and more coming. That's why
l have the overcoat,' said h.. q am
going home to Plains as fast as | can
get there and then l will have a
nance to shed it, for ! know there's
no winter left down in Gods
try. This isn't 50 bad here, but it's
not in it with Plains weather. When
| get warm from my Butte expert
ence, I'll be able to stand straight and
take a long breath; now l am all
crimpcd up and l don't dare breathe
heavily for my lungs are frozen. I'll
have to wait here for Il train, but
I'm going home as soon as there are
any ears going that way
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
THE WEATHER

Yesterday was a rotten day for the
pedestrian, but fine for the farmer.
The wet snow that fell in the orn
ing is just the thing to make crops.
If we can just get a little sunshine
for a time spring will show itself.
Easter hats and feathers ave not
had a fair chance to expose them
selves vet. but cheer up, the summer
may be long.
The official figures show a rise in
temperature. Here they are:
Maximum ......---......... Al
Minimum ..--..~~-.----.- ~
At 6 A. N.
Thermometer ..-.-.---. "a
Barometer ........-..-... 25.63
At 6 p. M.
Thermometer ......--.- Al
Barometer ......-.----.--.-.. 26.5S
Wind from the southwest; precipita-
ton, 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

It was a white All Fools landscape
which greeted Yesterday mornings
early risers and the
EARLY snow was not cold: it
FEEDS was merely a little
white April shower and
it was a good th1Eg for the grass.
There is the spring philosophy of
every optimist in that-Whatever hap
pens in April that isn't particularly
pleasant is good for TIVE grass and
that takes off the curse. But hat
April snow yesterday morning really
did make the grass grow green. And
there were myraids Of robins; they
didn't mind the snow but they rus
tied industriously for the worms
which the warm blanket had lured
from snug retreats beneath the sod.
Every grass plat yesterday morning
had its flock of robins and every rob-
IN had his Worm-Seemingly each had
been having a good many worms, for
they were the fattest April robins
anybody eve saw. 1t was fun to walk
along the residence streets and see the
circus. The antics of those robins
made one forget the The white
morning could not disguise the fact
that spring was here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02
SPECIALISTS IN
Picture Framing
400 Different MouIdings
Latest Patterns
Lowest Prices
Simons Paint and Paper House
BREAD

Have you tried Jones'
bread? Fresh every day. The only
sanitary method Of handling bread
knoWn. All kinds of cakes on hand.
and special orders made on request.
ROYAL BAKERY
Wholesale and Retail
Ind. 1857 SOL s. Higgins Bell AIS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

This early-rising business looks very
fine in print-the robins morning
chorus and Aurora's
MORNING rosy tint; and there's
THOUGHTS the ancient maxim of
of the early bird and
worm-the early bird got breakfast,
but the worm got just a squirm; when
! think of rising early, I always hest
tate-for | might miss the birds good
luck and share the worms sad fate;
to view the sunrise beauty | stead
tasty refuse; I'd rather d another
hour to my early-morning snooze;
and, of all the morning colors, the
ones that / like most are the white
and gold of two poached eggs upon
a piece of toast; | care not for the
hlushing morn, it's sky suffused with
pink: the pleasant dreams of morn
ing maps are better far, | think; the
bunch that made the early worm from
his secluSion creep, was surely wrong
and he'd been safe if he had stayed
asleep: so lest, by early rising, / meet
with dire mishap. III just stick to my
habit of an early morning nap.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

Frat f~ifteen-cenL smoke, five cents.
"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-02

Judge Willis of Plains came in with
the snoWstOrm, but he didn't come
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
BUILDING 1 HOG HOUSE.
INEXPENSIVE PORTABLE HOUSE
ANSWERING REQUIREMENTS.
BY C. &. Brashear, College Of AerL
culture, University Of
Missouri.

The portable hog house is coming
into general favor, especially in dis
ease-infected districts. The points in
favor of this type of house are:
1. Each SOW at narrowing time may
be kept alone and away from all dis
turbances.
2. Each litter Of pigs can be kept
and fed by itself, insuring that there
will not be too large a number in a
common lot.
8. The houses may be placed in pas
lures and moved as necessary. They
may be placed at the further end of
the feed lot, thus compelling the sow
and pigs to take exercise.
A. Only a few animals a be kept
in one pen, and in ase of cholera the
isolation Of diseased animals is COM
paratively easy.
Following is the plan of a hog
house that is inexpensive and answers
all the requirements. 1t furnishes
shelter, warmth, sunshine and pure
air, at reasonable cost. Even at zero
weather a SOW and pigs may be kept
comfortably warm in this house. I'm
til the pigs are dry and get their first
meal, a lantern hung to the roof will
help to warm them. Ordinarily the
heat from the SOW will furnish
enough warmth.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
HANDBAGS FOR LONDON MEN
Paris Dandies Hear Leather Creation
Contained Cigarette Case
and Oxford Bible.

Paris, France.-The world of Paris
Ian dandies, whose existence is occu-
pied with caricaturing the English
and American masculine fashions, has
been greatly agitated by the news
that a few days ago a well known
elegant" was seen in Piccadilly, not
with a poppy or a lily, but a leather
handbag hanging from his left arm,
and was further seen to enter a store
and stow away his trifing purchases
IN his ~reticule, which contained, as
permanent fittings, a cigarette case,
matches, a purse, a knife and an Ok
ford Bible.
The latest within of feminine eccen-
tricity, as a counterpoise to the ma
culine handbag, is the introduction Of
diamond studded shoe heels. A we'll
known dancer is responsible for this
idea. Her dream, it appears, is to
abandon shoes for sandals, SO that
she may be able to adorn her feet
with rings in the classical manner,
but as this seems impracticable in
the muddy Paris streets she is consid-
ering a compromise in the shape Of
bediamond heels. Her suggestion,
which Is believed to have had a trans
atlantic inspiration, has been welcom-
ed with a chorus Of approval in the
atrical circles.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06
HEATING THE ORCHARD
\ METHOD OF COMBATING
SPRING FRosTs.
BY W.. II. Chandler, Assistant Pro-
fessor Of Horticulture, UNI
verslty Of Missouri.

Unquestionably the worst enemy OF
the orchard is frost. Many growers,
when losing crops so often through
late spring frosts, become discour-
aged and cease to care for the or
chard. There seems to be a means of
combating spring frosts through the
agency of orchard heating.
A great deal has been written about
smudging the orchard, and a large per
centage of the people who think OF
orchard heating think of it as smudg-
ing; that is, a dense smoke that will
lay like a blanket over the orchard
and prevent the heat from being radi-
ated. It is well to say that this does
not seem to work under Missouri con-
ditions.
Under our conditions it seems nee
essary to have fires distributed
through the orchard, the heat from
which will actually war; up the air
of the orchard. For this purpose there
are a large number of heaters on the
market. The two general types are
those heated with oil and those heat
ed with coal. Each type OF heater has
its advocates, but as yet we are not
prepared to say which is the more eff
ficient and the less expensive. In
using oil heaters we should have one
large enough to hold at least seven or
eight quarts, SO that 1t will burn one
entire night. With coal heaters we
should look for one that is SO built
that it will carry a good draught, as
some of the makes do not have strong
enough draughts and therefore do not
give sufficient heat.
Number Of Heaters Required.
There should be not less than one
heater for each tree in the case of ap-
pies, and not less than 70 to 100 to
the acre in the case of peaches. WHARF,
apples are set 80 to 40 feet apart 1t
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-06

The house is 5x6 feet, with each Of
the four sides, the top and the floor
a separate piece. Four scantlings, 2x2
inches by - feet long, and two scant-
lings 2x4 inches by IL feet long will
make the frame and roof supports,
The bottom rail is 2x4 inches, the
others 2x2 inches. The three pieces
for the roof are cut 6 feet s inches
to give a three-inch projection of the
roof beyond the sides.
A sash 4x1k feet in the front let's
in sunlight, which is of inestimable
value to spring filters. Below this is
the doorway. In very cold weather a
swinging door may be added, but a
gunny sack hung at the top of the
door will do.