davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21
If Women Only Knew
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT
WOULD BRING TO MT. HOLLY
HOMES.

WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS IT
WOULD BRING TO MT. HOLLY
HOMES.
Hard to do homework with an aching
back.
Brings you hours of misery at leisure
or at work.
If women only knew the cause-that
Backache pains often come from weak
kidneys,
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys.
Read what Mount Holly citizen says:
Mrs. w. G. Mayer, Ridgway ST., Mt.
Holly, N. J., says: 81 have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and from the results OBJ
tanned, can recommend them. 1 suffered
considerably from pains in my back,
accompanied by headaches and spells OF
dizziness. Although l was constantly
trying remedies, l could not find one
that would benefit me until l began
using Doan's Kidney Pills, procured al
Jones Pharmacy. They disposed of
every symptom of my trouble and it has
never returned"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
ole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-a
take no other.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21
Words With the Teacher.

First Pupil What makes you so
late? Second Pupil had words with
the teacher. First Pupil-Yes? Sec
ond Pupil-But | could not spell them.
Judge
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21

Sameness is the mother Of disgust.
variety the cure.-Petrarch
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21

Twenty-Five pounds cut clover or
alfalfa should be added when other
greens are not fed.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21
ARTIFICIAL SHADE.

be left to huddle at night, but be
taught to roost as soon as large enough.
and they must be kept free from lice.
mites and filth. triumvirate that kills
or stunts millions of young birds each
season.
There should be shade. natural or
artificial; plenty of pure water. grit
and shell, and as they develop their
points the poor pulIets should be Gull
ed out, for once Gull always Gull,
and sex makes no exception.
Pullets should not be fed forcing food
IL strong. continuous layers are want
ed. They should be built big to stand
the strain of heavy laying, and If in
dications of laying show before they
are prepared for it they should be fed
broader ration Cess protein and
changed from place to place. for pre-
cocious pullet is nearly always fizzler.
In feeding take into consideration
what they get off range.
Oats, corn. wheat. equal parts, is a
good whole grain ration. and the fol-
lowing mixture may be fed dry in hop
pers or be given in moist mash once
day:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1913-01-21

the human mind has ever yet conceived
Opening the Blinded Eyes.
The miracles which Jesus did at His
First Advent were merely little illus
trations OF the much greater work
which He will accomplish at His See
ond Advent. He explained this to the
Apostles, saying, Greater works than
these shall We do. (See John 14:12) 1t
Is a greater work now to open the eyes
of human understanding to appreciate
the Divine Character and Plan than to
open the natural eyes, as Jesus did. So
In the future Jesus and His Church.
during the thousand years Of Messiah's
Kingdom, will open blinded eyes Of
understanding. unstop ears that have
long been deaf to the Truth, loose to
sing praises to God tongues that have
never yet experienced that blessing.
Moreover. as our context declares. the
lame win be strong and leap for joy.
We are not disputing that all the
Iameness, deafness, ailments of the
present time. will quite disappear dur
ing Messiah's reign of a thousand
years. We are merely laying emphasis
ON the fact that the greater blessings
will come also; the lamenesses. for in
stance, of human weakness and frail
ty incident to the fall and its heredi
tary influence. All this lameness will
be done away with-gradually.
What a new aspect earth will wear
when Paradise shall bloom, when
righteousness shall prevail. when sick
ness and sin. sorrow and pain and dy-
ing shall gradually fade away before
the touches OF the glorious sunlight of
that New Dispensation!
"A Highway Shall De There"
The context declares that then q
Highway Of Holiness shall be sstab-
Iishsd- The Hebrew word sigRiAss al
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-28
SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH
Doctors Feared Lung Trouble,
Restored to Health by Vinol

The medical profession does not be-
lieve that lung troubles are inherited,
but a person may inherit a weakness
OF tendency to them.
Mrs. Kate Hickman, Springfield.
Ohio. says: "A few years ago / was
In a very bad rundown condition, and
the physician told me / had consump-
ton. / tried another physician, and
he told me / had ulcers on my right
lung. / quit the physicians and
started on Who'll Today l am
perfectly healthy, and that Is why I
recommend Who'll"
Vinol soothes and heals the infiam-
ed surfaces and allays the cough.
vinol creates an appetite. strengthens
the digestive organs and gives the
patient strength to throw OF In
cipient pulmonary diseases.
Try a bottle of vinol with the un-
derstanding that your money will be
returned IL it does not help you
p. S.-For any skin trouble try u
Saxo Salve. We guarantee 1t.
Eagle Drug Co., Winnemueca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-28
RESUMES BUSINESS
AFTER Big FIRE
vAsTATING FIRE 1T is FILL
ING ORDERS

Although our main building and its
was destroyed by fire on
October II, we have resumed business
at 215 Sierra street (next door to the
old stand) and will be glad to wei
our friends again. Our ware
houses nave not been disturbed, and
we have a very large and complete
stock of such goods as pipe, fittings,
iron, cement, oils, roofing, ranges,
nails, blacksmith coal, powder, caps,
fuse, tee rails, ore cars, buckets, cts.
Besides we are in constant commune
by wire with all the large mar
kets and will be pleased to attend
promptly to any orders our friends see
fit to intrust TO our care. Hoping to
merit the old time confidence placed in
us, will have a fire sale as soon as we
can get good out of the ruins.
We are yours, truly,
NEVADA HARDWARE & SUPPLY
COMPANY. Advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1913-10-28
MULT|FARIOUS
USES FOR Birch

From furnishing material for a
canoe in which to hunt whales some
hundred odd years ago to supplying
New England factories of today with
Ill 900 cords of wood annually for shoe
pegs and shanks is, according TO the
department of agriculture, only part
of the services the birch tree has rem
dered and is rendering the people of
America.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie, the de
partment tells us in a bulletin just is
sued ON the uses of birch, hunted
whales in a birch bark canoe. The ami
mails were found at the mouth of the
Mackenzie river. He failed to strike
the game, and concluded that it was
probably for the best. While the
canoes are frail, it is pointed ont that
the bark of which they are made re.
sists decay longer than any other part
of the tree.
1t would be difficult, the department
goes on to say, to estimate the value
of the service of the birch bark canoe
in the discovery, exploration, develop
ment and settlement of the northern
part of this continent. From the
Arctic Circle to the Great Lakes, and
southwark, for a century and a half,
that light but exceedingly strong and
serviceable vessel threaded the lakes
and rivers, bearing trade and carrying
civilization where no other boat could
go. The French explorers and mis-
sionaries made journeys of hundreds
of miles in these canoes, often carry
ing eargoes which would seem beyond
the capacity of such frail vessels.
The range of uses to which birch
wood is put Is surprisingly large. Ae-
cording to the department, the articles
into which it goes range from church
pews to kitchen tables, and from or
gan pipes to newell posts. We may
have our first sleep in a birch crib and
our last in a birch coffin. The spools
on which we get our cotton and silk
thread are birch spools, and the lasts
on which our shoes are made are likely
to be birch lasts. The largest of the
spools holds 10000 yards, the smallest
20 years. The woods beauty, strength
and rigIdity make it prominent as a
material for musical Instruments. and
the same qualities bring it into extens-
i've use for flooring.
Many people have an idea that shoe
pegs have nearly passed out of use,
but the amount of birch previously
mentioned as made into pegs and
shanks yearly in New England seems
TO disprove this notion. Birch, the
says, IS often put on the
market in imitation o. other woods,
and we may open many a door, sit on
many a chair, and write On many a
desk which we imagine to be mahog
any, but which is really birch stained
to resemble the genuine article.
Nine species OF birch grow in the
United States, but sweet, yellow,
paper and river birch are those most
used. About $1,000, 900 board feet of
the wood finds its way to the market
yearly. Paper birch is one of the few
American species with a hold on the
forest stronger than it had when
America was discovered. Large tracts
are now covered with this birch
where there was little Of it a century
ago. 1t comes in after fire and some
tracts it has taken possession of W.
hundreds of square miles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

Seven Nations Are After
Eng|and's Tennis Title

The announcement OF the Davis cup
draw for 1918 has revived the inter.
est Of tennis enthusiasts in that event,
and the present year ought to make q
real internatioal tournament out OF
the competition.
During the past six years. in which
australasia has held the tfophy. only
America, England and France have
made any attempt TO capture It.
America has sent four teams and Eng
land one to the Antipodes.
In 1913 eight different nations viii
be interested. England is now the
champion nation aud viii defend IN
the challenge match.
America. France. Germany. Aus
tralasfa, South Africa. Canada and
Pelgium have all challenged, and
these seven nations WIN be obliged to
compete in an elimination tournament
along which lines our local tourna
ments are conducted.
In the preliminary round America
plays Australasia. Canada plays South
Africa, France plays Germany and
Belgium has the bye. The nation
which wins the preliminary tourna-
ment will then figure in the challenge
contest against Englanc
The preliminary rounds will be com
pleted during June, and the final and
challenge matches. by the middle oil
July.
EneIishmen Start Early.
Since 1906 the Davis cup competi
lions have been held late in the year
after the big events of the American
and English tournament schedules
have been completed, and the change
iE dates. which is necessary. on &C
count of the shortness of the English
tennis season, will cause. some trouble
among the American players. In Eng
land the grass season play begins with
the Edmonton tournament. about May
"a: Surbfton and Beckenham follow
on May 20 and June 10, and the Eng
Iish national championships are de.
clded during the last week of June.
In America none Of the really inn
portant tournaments OF the year arr
held until June. when the Longwood'
IL usually held at Boston about June
Is, after which time succession OF
turf court Journeys follow until the
national tournament takes place al
Newport on August 10.
The English players have the ad
vantage in being able to confluence
turf court play earlier In the year thar
their competitors, and also in having
more covered courts on which they
- L =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
BRITON
AFTER YACHT
TROPHY

NEW YORK, March 15.-In con-
nection with reports that soffe other
British yachtsman than Sir Thomas
Upton is prospective challenger for
the Americas cup, it developed that
at least one such Englishman with
eyes on the cup is Charles G. Allom,
owner of the first fifteen-meter cutter
Istria, which has made phenomenal
speed in European waters. Like Sir
Thomas, however, it appears that Al
lom desires race with a smaller
boat than the ninety-foot maximum
length which is allowed under the
deed of gift of the, cup.
Il have had the project of chal-
lenge IN mind,s Allom, who is in this
city, is quoted today as saying, "but
with a twenty-threemeter boat under
international rules. the boat to be
built by syndicate consisting of
several of my friends
He had made informal inquiries of
the New York Yacht Club, he said,
long before the publication of the
Upton challenge. He, was in no wise
in competition with Sir Thomas in
his challenging, and he hoped that
Sir Thomas would see fit to amend
his conditions so that race for the
Americas cup might be had
The greatest good that could pos.
sibly accrue to the sport would result
from the loss of the cup to America,
he said. "for then there would be an
effort to bring it back, and each eff
fort would cause some new advance
in the science of yachting"
He pointed out that conditions had
changed since the deed of gift of the
Americas cup had been drawn, Sc
that proportionate development of a
ninety-foot yacht would place it in
the schooner class.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

The names OF the players who WI
represent the different nations win
not be declared until twenty days be-
fore the preliminaries are contested:
hut this country will undoubtedly olIer
the honor OF representing America to
two Californians Maurice McI.ough-
lin Of San Francisco and Thomas C.
Eundy Of Los Angeles.
Local Champs Lack Rivals.
These men hold both the doubles
and singles championships OF the
United States. and the California eli
mate enables them to secure pfac-
tice throughout the year. The prob
lem here is for the champions 10 Sc
cure topnotch opponents. In the East
there are a couple OF dozen llrst-cIass
men who can extend them. but out
here only two or three. and these are
located far apart.
For Australasia --1-sookes and Wild
ing have been asked to represent that
nation, and Sydney papers dated Feb
ruary 12. declare that they WIN COM
ply. But recent cable adgices state
that Bro0kes win be unable to take
part. Any team with Wilding IN
Guided Is bound TO give a good ac-
count OF itself. but It Is to be hoped
that Brookes will appear. as the Aus
tIaIasians meet America In the pre-
liminary round. and II would give Nc
Loughlin his third chance at Norman
Brookes. who has right to be consid-
cred the premier tennis PLAYER Of the
world. in snite or his defeat By Pafkes.
the Irish champion. In November last
Since that time Parkes and Brookes
have met twice in tournament play.
and sBrcokes has won In straight sets
en- each occasion.
The German team undoubtedly viii
be Frnitzhelm and Rahe. who are con-
sidered equal to the best English play
ers. A good deal OF suspicion Il being
INDUCED In as to- the makeup Of the
English team.
Ii would seem hard luck for Parko
Il he should not be placed on Il. As be
practically won the trophy for his
country by winning two Davis cup
singles matches. and he has shown
throughout the entire play 0l tho
English team in O number Of tennis
events in Australia. better form than
any Of his team mates, even Including
/ Dixon. the champion. who forced
IarDed to q hard match At Now York
| in 1911.
But Park6 has never been able to
show the same form IN Great Britain,
and his countrymen VIII probably 70.
4. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
MOTOR CAR Bill
Comprehensive

Introduced by George p. Cooke,
Speaker Holstein's motor car meas
IRE appeared in the house yesterday
afternoon. 1t is thorough, exhaustive,
covers fourteen closely-written pages,
and provides stringent regulations
similar to those in vogue throughout
tie mainland cities.
The clause relating to the passing
of streetcars, to turning corners and
crossing intersecting thoroughfares is
directly in line with the legal pro-
visions which have been advocated
constantly by the Star Bulletin. 1t
provides that autos passing street
ears which are a a full stop, diseharg-
ing or receiving passengers, shall keep
at least four feet distant from the
streetcar's running board, and il by
reason of other traffic or obstacles it
K impossible to keep this distance
the auto driver shall come to full
stop until the streetcar is again in
motion.
Licensing of chauffeurs, lighting
regulations, the prohibition of sirens,
registration of both ears and drivers
and penalties for noncompliance with
any OF its provisions is fully provided
for.
In short, the bill is one of the most
comprehensive covering any subject
that has been brought TO the atten-
I ton of the present legislature.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
News and Comment
Written by Experts
some COMMENTS
ON SOLDIER
BASEBALL

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
ScHOFIELD BARRACKS, March
&C. Sundays game between the
| Portuguese and Twenty-fifth Infantry
teams was the most interesting ball
game that has been played in the
post in some months and, by long
odds, the best exhibition of the game
that the Twenty-fifth has shown since
its arrival here.
Besides being a game full of good
hitting and fielding, ending in an ex-
citing finish, it was remarkable in
that a new soldier pitcher, Lawson.
the long southpaw of the All-Artillery
team, was introduced to fans here,
that big Jasper" for some years the
pitching mainstay of the Twenty-fifth.
team, has begun to show something of
his old-time form, and that, finally,
the Twenty-fifth team did something
to sustain its reputation of years past.
Jasper has been the slowest of the
Twenty-fifth pitchers to get in form
this year. In the first game with
the Portuguese a month ago he had
such lack OF control that he lasted
only two innings: so Sundays game
belonged TO him in which to make
good, and he made good. Ten strike
outs in eight innings is going some
for any pitcher against some of the
batters the p. Al. C.,s offered sunday.
Although he strnck out two men--in-
Guiding La Mere--in the eighth, the
two hits made in that inning, which
resulted in a tied score, showed he
was weakening a little, and it was
good Judgment to take him out be-
fore he beat himself With a start
like Sundays and the class he will
show with more development he will
soon make Honolulu fans wake up to
the fact that here is a real pitcher.
Lawson, who substitutes for Nader
os in the fifth, held the Twenty-fifth
helpless until the ninth-no man
seeing first for four innings with five
strikeouts to his credit He and La
Mere will make a formidable battery
for the Artillery team. Lawson made.
a most favorable impression here.
He uses tremendous drop effectively
and break towards the inside of the
plate that was a puzzle to all the
right handed hitters With Gnllens,
the only left-handed hitter in the
Twenty-fifth yesterday, he was not so
successful for Lawson could not seem
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
SAWED OFF ~
GH0DT : 80

&
Play for the Castle cup, offered by
A. L. Castle, captain or the Beretania
Tennis Club. for competition by, other
than Glass A players, will be started
for the third time Monday next, on
the Beretania courts. The cup has
to be won twice to become the per-
nlanent property of any player. To
date L. M. Judd and William Ekiund
have each secured one win.
s Next Sunday the Portuguese and
All-Artillery teams will prove the
Baseball attraction at Athletic Park.
The soldier combination, although it
has not been playing together for long,
shows the hall mark of first-class
ball team, and should give the P. a.
sCs a hot argument. Probably Law
son, the big army southpaw, will do
the heaving for the gunners, with
smiling Tony" Medeiros in the box
for Manager Paresa's pets.
The All-Hawaii polo team should be
IN action again next week, the field
OF battle being shifted to San Mateo.
Island stick swingers have had almost
two weeks in which to rest up, and
10th men and mounts should be great
II benefited by the mueh-needed lay
off. Still, the San Mateo players have
all the best of it in that they are
playing on their home field, in cold
climate which they and their ponies
ere used to, besides which they have
Gone just enough work to keep in
Practice and condition, and have not
gone through the hard southern cam,
paign With Frank Baldwin Just re-
covering from a severe sprain, Ha-
Wallis chances of defeating the north
err California cracks are not as
bright as when the team left home.
but if they do get away with the
tournament. the honor OF the win will
be in proportion to the odds against
them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26
JUNIOR STAFF
FOR OAHUAN
IS ANNOUNCED

1.-THE Oahuan," the official publlca-
ton of the students Of Punahou, has,
as time progressed, gained more and
more favor in the eyes of the stu
dents. The school paper has given
the students an opportunity of pre-
senting the different school problems
and activities before all the students
in the same light and has given them
the means of recording school events
in an interesting and attractive man
ner. The students are learning more
quickly the value of student co-0pera-
ton and the part school paper plays
in bringing this about.
The editing of the "Oahuan" is left
every year in the hands of the
senior class who carry through the
work until the end of their reign. 1t
is then entrusted in the hands of the
juniors who will next year be seniors.
and so it goes on from year to year.
However, before the juniors are en-
trusted with the paper they must
prove their ability and SO every year
the juniors are given entire charge
of one issue and if the staff proves
capable it is given charge of the next
years "Oahuan" The custom was
carried out this year and as result
of the election the following members
of the Junior Glass were appointed
to edit the April, or Junior Number,
of the "Oahuan":
Editor .....,. Genevieve Taggard
Associate Editors. ............&.
$780,. Ruth Soper, Thelma Murphy
Business Manager. Ebert futile
Assistant Business Managers. .
Marston Campbell. Goodale Moir
Departments
Boys Athletics. $500. John o'Dowda
Girls Athletics $500. Margaret Jones
School Notes
Margaret Thurston. Ruth Johnson
Alumni Notes.
Mildred Dias, Louise Churchill
Odds and Ends ...............
Catherine Ashley. Malcolm futile
Literary Editor . Dorothy Peterson
Exchange ............ Ellen Williams
ArtIsts-Eloise Wiehman, Jannet
Sharp, Joseph Zap
This staff will have complete con-
troll of the next issue of the "Oahuan"
and if they make good will edit the
"Oahuan" for next year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

one accuses johnson OF having any
knowledge of boxing, while Piszczek
can handle his hands and feet fairly
well inside the ropes But Johnson IS
a rusher from gong to gong, and there
should be dofngs while the fight lasts.
Promoter Jackson has good card
in sight. and indications point to
big fistic time at the Popular Theater
Saturday night A couple of good pre-
Inns are programmed, besides the
main event and the Johnson iszczek
affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-26

match, Johnson's friends contending
that he will get through the soldier 9
guard with one Of his wild swings that
start at the rafters. and will wiz By
the K. %. route Piszezek's support
trs. on the other hand, laugh at the
match as a cineh for the infantry
man. They point to the wild style OF
milling used by johnson against
PIondy Ross, and the BLACK hope Of
the Twenty-iifth Infantry. as proof pos
tive that in the ring with anyone who
knows the rutliments of boxing John
son would have no show at all. n