davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
SEVENTH DAY ADYENTTST

767 Kinau street. Pastor. +. C. Con-
way. Services Saturday at IL q M /.
and Sunday at 1880 p. N. Sabbath
School ut 10,a. m. Services Wednes-
day ct Is so D. m. - q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

t. los ANGELES. Dec. 26.--LIos An.
geles was visited by a destructive fire
tonight. Property to the value of a
quarter million dollars, consisting for
the most part of one Of the leading
resorts of Los Angeles, was destroyed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
At THE lis
HOTEL AUBRrlIA

Y - - A-10 ~ IN = - -, sss-l.s..
{ n. &C. walker, n IL H:
Lowrie. chas. il. BIZ Savage.
s Mceandless, 4. Ildiess. I.
b. McStocker. E Wahd fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs Frter and
family. r L. Wat Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. w + Y.
Steven and Mrs. III ionolal |;
Curtis a. Perry. B Maine; Z.
A. McDougal. Buff s. T III |.
Woodworth. Oaklan Misses NJ
and r Sommer. Sfisco. Cal.
Mr. and MRS. j ME, Louis
Vile KY 0ran Seattle
Wash. -
MCANAI.
Mr., and Mrs. VII london;
Mr.. and Ms. Edwif nsend, New
York, Mr.. and MI = Breton.
Stockton. Cal. MMrs. Robert
Lewis Coleman, trciine Goie-
man. Robert Lew man, Jr. Il.
r. Simpkius, Bue. cal Mr..
and Mrs. 81. j. Pal Fagan. Jr..
Miss Doris Faganhd Mrs. 4. 7.
Bickel. Reddick Bhn Francisco:
Mrs. a. vSmftid elphia. Miss
Elsie NJ. Smith. iphia; Mr.. and.
Mrs. Henry SEWER. Col; Mrs.
r. B. Fraser. Mp McDougald,
Stockton Mr.. aIH. Krusi. Miss
F. Krusi, Alamed Taylor. Pied
mont; Mr. ana ebb G. Hayes,
W. II. Peafsont O'Br.en. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell thias, Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
CHURCH (CONGRE.
GAfIONALl g

Rev e POepoe. Minister.
Cornef King street and Asylum
10 q. Sunday School, Interna-
tionai day school Lessons, both
Englishh Hawaiian.
ESQ b. Christian Endeas or,
ScryikEednesday at 7:50 p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

g What's matter with higgins?
He's wear last years hat q
theap suit othes and q tin watch.
Has he hffd luck
No. Egttting read to dodge
HE incom Ellington Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

BERLIN, Dee. 26.-It is announced
here today that all the European pow.
ers have given their consent to the
assumption Of the Albanian throne by
Prince WiIlism Of Wied. The prince
Is the head OF the house of Wled. He
was born in 1872. as~ -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

Utah Nor Church. We are not
Ashamed kar doctrine and invite
honest in atfon. Strangers well
come at lettings
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
il toe Churches
SUNDAY SERVICES.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

- II n ~ ~ IL
/ Rev ncran,,. $3.50, yS N
lister ? 9Ss w VI y. Do MIN
Rev. Amos s,h.r.o,.. .. -. Z
ne 3
| NJ r - r...e ue a'nlng. Leader.
an I. l,;,,. -, = -. ].
u..s,s.. = .,'ah school' vaughan
~ supeIlntendenL -
-, = --Aduit Bible Class. Lead.
-, ~. .. y. bafnes. g. . Il.
m-morning Worship. Ser
..asal Dy tne Associate Minister, The
ningb MOST surely Believed Among
-
$50 p. Christian Endcayor
meeting, Tlie Balance Sheet Re-
po -, from OFFICERS
A cordial Invitation is extended Ia
All strangers and visitors In the city
TO attend these SERVICES 80 4
& "a 4
Inst METHODIST B. CHURCH /
corner Beretania ana Vicfori.. ssraes. ~
g Elmer Smith. Pastor. Telephone
szbz. Patronage adjoins church. The
regular services OF the church are -
loiIove
sunday school, es4saa m.
49, 1nie 6lsss ct s:l6 .. n.
: , - service g IL .. m,
pNortn League Service Ct $50 pm. (,
aanoay school Ct the usuai hour.
9 ~. 49, p .',l.., VII occupy the pulpit
q tne morning preaching service. In /,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27
iEAIAHA0 CHUKCH

Cornklng and Puncnbowl streets.
|EundaBrYices II q. M. and 7::3U
p. 10. hday school, 10 q. m. Prayer
meetinlg ednesday ut 1880 p. N.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

NAPA. Cal, Dec. 26.- Eluding the
vigilance Of his guards tonight.
Charles Perkins, an insane inmate Of
the state hosDital for the insane. stran.
gled two patients to death. $500
Both patients were bedridden. Dur.
ing q time when the attendants were
called away Perkins reached the beds
of the unfortunates and had completed
his murderous work before guards
reached the scene and oyerpowered
him. =: 80. e. y -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 27.-One
az the most successful demonstrations
OF the passenger carrying capacity Of
en- aeroplane was made by Aviator
Sikorsky.s the Russian airman, yes
terday, when he rose to consldera-
bic altitude and flew for several hours
carrying 10 passengers.
The flight was made apparently
with the greatest ease and Sikorsky,
to prove thst his machine was not
overloaded. also carried an additional
load OF ballast. 6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-12-27

CITY or MEXICO. Dec. es.--It be.
came known here today that the Japa.
nese military authorities have asked
permission 81 President Huerta FOR 50
Of their number TO enlist a. members
OF the Mexican army 10 take part In
the campaign against the rebel forces
now narrowing the southern part OF
the republic. The request was made
TO the Mexican government through
the special Mexican embassy here.
The answer to the request has not
been made public.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
STAPLE FOOD FOR POULTRY
Grain VIII Be Used as Long as Fowls
Are Kept on Farms-Hen Must
Have Certain Varieties

Grain is the staple food for poultry,
will be used for that purpose as long
as fowls are kept on farms; but hens
cannot give good results on grain
alone. 1t is beneficial to them, and
will be at all times relished, but the
demands of the hen are such as to
call for a variety. In the shells of
eggs, as well as their composition, are
several forms Of mineral matter and
nitrogen, which can only be partially
obtained from grain.
Even though grains carry in COM
position for a long time, hens will be-
gin to refuse it, as they may be over
supplied from other sources. For this
reason they will accept a change of
food which is of itself evidence that
the best results for his hens can only
be obtained from a variety of food.
Corn and wheat may be used as food
with advantage, but must be given
as portion of the ration only, and
not made exclusive articles of diet.
In grain the principle articles or ele-
ments required to keep a hen in good
for this reason that your hens may
continue to lay for some time if only
given grain, provided they find the
other elements necessary while run
ming around the farm. But the trou-
BILE with this manner of feeding is
that it is too uncertain.
You are taking the chance Of the
l.
CURED. No hen has ever laid an egg
unless she has taken into her system
elements from the vegetable, animal
and mineral Kingdoms. Grain can re-
present the vegetable kingdom, bugs
or insects, the animal, and grit or
oyster shell, the mineral. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary that every hen par
take OF these elements before she car
produce a single egg
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
Reuret of Ace.

If we could but recover the naivete
Of children Chat first-hand way Of see
ing persons as if they had sprung up
out of the ground and were standing
like fresh flowers to be looked upon
with wonder) and if we could have
again those simple words with which
children tell their thoughts, the con-
crete words, making a picture, reveal
ing motion and emotion-no words
like function" social consciousness"
none of the phrases with which we
hide our vagueness. THE man jumped
up" 81 told you so,' MY dolly's dress
is torn" Jennie had nosebleed and
she cried and cried!" His fate would
be happy, the writer's, who could keep
that vivid simplicity, the noun that de-
scribed a person or q thing, and not a
state of mind, and then could use It on
the larger world, more richly peopled,
of his older days.-Collier's Weekly.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
InexhauStibIe Rome,

Skeffington S. Norton Of a large
shipping firm said at dinner, apropos
of a recent visit to Rome:
Rome is wonderful. Rome is mex
haustible. There is a story that de-
scribes Rome well.
The pope was giving audience. He
said to a lady in black:
How long have you been in
Rome?'
Three weeks the lady answered.
"'Ah,' said the pope, then you have
seen Rome.
And he turned to an American mer-
chant and asked:
And you, sir, how long have you
been in Rome"
Three MONTHS the American re-
piled.
You, then, have begun to see
Rome, said the pope. And he next
accosted an elegant woman with gray
hair.
How long, madam, he asked
have you BEEN heEe?'
Three years. the woman an
swered.
The pope smiled family.
YOU he said, have not yet begun
to see Rome"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
SEEM TO NEED EXPLANATION
Authenticated Facts as to PaImistry
May Hardly Be Dismissed as
Nonsense"

You, being a typical, hard-headed
specimen of humanity, have often ex-
pressed yourself as taking not the
slightest stock Ia palmistry and "all
that kind OF rot" and have openly
jeered at Feeble-minded fellow men
who admit that they cant help but be-
lieve there is something in It," Utter
nonsensei or course it's nonsense
and yet how do you explain some of
the striking, and verified, instances on
record of the fulflllment of the future
as foretold by the hands? Take the
following authentic case as an ex-
ample:
About four years ago two women of
refinement, more from a spirit of di-
version than from any other reason,
determined to consult a well-known
palmist in London. The first woman
was thunderstruck by the accurate
reading given of her past. She was
promised a happy future also and the
palmist foretold many events which
have since come true.
The past of the second woman was
read also, but the palmist refrained
from saying anything about her flu
ture. When asked why she did not
prophesy in regard to this she replied:
Il can see no future in your hand"
Barely ten minutes afterward the
woman whose hand portrayed no flu
ture was run over and killed by a mo-
tor omnibus when crossing the Strand!
Quite recently a skeptic in regard to
palmistry was induced to consult a
famous palmist. He did so in a
spirit of derision, but his attitude was
soon changed to one of awed surprise.
The palmist detailed events in his life
which were known to himself alone.
He had spent ten years of his youth
in America There he had married I'M
happily and divorced his wife. When
he returned to England he determined
to look upon that part of his life as a
closed book, and so his friends over
here, without exception, were ignorant
of the fact that he had ever married.
The palmist not only read about his
marriage in his hand, but gave the eX-
act year in which it took place, the
events which led up to it and those
which led to its dissolution. After this
striking demonstration of the art of
palmistry the skeptic was constrained
in it, after all"
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
Improved Dietinq Rules,

The rules for dieting in which the
Medical Congress has been so prolific
reminds writer in the London Daily
Chronicle Of Ruskin's method of ar
ranging his food supplies during his
Illness. He procured from his doctor
a list OF all the things that he must
not eat, took them all, and recovered.
He made it his rule to eat whatever
his fancy suggested, and he lived to
be over eighty. The moral is obvious.
Never surrender to the stomach.
Bully it. Defy it In an emergency
ask yourself, What would be the
worst thing for me to eat?" Then eat
it and live forever.-Exchange
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03

Things hev changed mighty lot since
our granddads went to spark,
Hadn't no electric lights in them days TO
spoil the dark;
Had to do things all by hand, couldn't
talk by telephone,
Want no oil trust in the land maxim
everything its own;
Strikes was never heard OF then. Huerta
hadn't Tiz to fame
Things hev changed u lot, but still human
natures bout the same.
Want no whizzin' trolley cars that were
KILN people then;
Hadn't any chauffeur chaps runnin' down
their fellow men;
Folks had never heard of trust, but my
granddad used to say
Most men tried their best to git other
peoples things away;
Every little while the folks lost at some
glib sharpers game
Things hev changed a lot, but still hu-
man natures bout the same.
walk upstairs,
sellin shares:
Everyone was tryin', though, to be gram
der than the rest,
Or, at least, to make a show they'd
think he was; they dressed
And they lived so folks would think they
had more than they could claim
Things hev changed lot but still hui
man natures bout the same.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
SUGGESTIONS FOR BREAKFAST.

At any season Of the year fruit is
a most refreshing breakfast dish
served as the beginning of the meal
then bit of bacon always makes an
appetizer whatever else there may
be-
Oat meal outlets are good sub
stantial dish made by using cold
cooked oat meal formed in outlets
and fried in bacon fat until brown on
both sides Insert a stem of parsley
and serve
Eggs in Nests.-Beat as many
whites of eggs as there are pairs OF
people to serve as one white will
be sufficient for two. Heap the white
which has been sailed on buttered
toast, hollow place and drop in the
yolk Of an egg, place on platter, and
when enough are prepared set in the
oven to cook. Serve with bits OF
butter and dash of salt and cayenne
On each. Garnish the platter with
parsley The extra white not used
may be used in pudding or cake.
Egg and Potato Relish.-Select
smooth shapely potatoes and bake in
the oven. When done, cut in halves
and remove the center of the potato
Break in an egg yolk, sprinkle with
salt and season with butter, add a
teaspoon Of cream and set in the
oven. In the meantime beat the
whites of the eggs to stiff froth
and add the mashed potato, which was
taken from the centers. Heap rough
ly over the baked egg and when well
puffed up and brown, serve with
minced parsley sprinkled over each
Breakfast RolIs.-Cut slice from
the top of the rclls, spread with but
ter and brown the shells in the oven
Have ready some creamed fish, fill
the shells sprinkled with parsley and
serve hot.
Another pretty way of serving eggs
| is to cut bread into rounds an inch
| and a half thick, scoop out the cen
ter, leaving a place to drop and egg
Rub the case with butter and brown
| in the oven, then add the egg and
! set in the oven to cook. Season and
serve.
Mush Rings With Fruit.-Prepare a
pan of corn meal mush and when
cold turn out and slice, then use q
| doughnut cutter to cut into rings
| Fry brown in bacon fat and serve
with prunes and cream.
Let me fail in trying to do something
rather than sit still and do nothing.
Cyrus Hamlin.
IT'S an old saw,
Children and fools speak true.
John Lyly
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03

He is very proud Of his kitchen garden
and the fact that he is the organist
for our services.
Last summer he went as caretaker
to some vacant fats in Brooklyn. He
rented them all, and the agent let
him have another house with the
same result. He returned to the home
with $50 Of his earnings, and I'M
kaoWn to us in the winter spent 81
of that amount for flowers for our
grounds in the spring
Rev F. H B. was pastor Of
thriving church in Philadelphia. His
wife dice after presenting him with
a baby Later he became involved in
a scandal which was of such a char
acter as TO render his pastorate unten-
able. He resigned. In a short time
ne was a physical and moral wreck.
In New York he was picked up by
the police and sent to BlackwelPs is
and
Made Useful Citizen.
After his release he came to us,
frankly told his story and accepted our
proffered aid. One of the most elo-
uuent and scholarly ministers in Phila-
deIphia, whose letter is on file at the
prison department, wrote Captain An
derson urging him not to give the fall
en- pastor any money, but to accord
him such assistance as would enable
him to obtain some sCrt Of foothold.
The assistance was given advice was
rendered, the man was induced to be-
lieye that all hope was not dead, and
he soon recovered some of his lost
ground.
Today he occupies prominent posi-
ton with large organization engaged
in the work Of human uplift. He is a
forceful speaker and an indefatigable
worker. His faith in human nature
and in the ability of the God assisted
man to rise on his dead SELF is one
| of his most potent assets.
George T. Warnell had been so fire.
quently in prison that he could not
enterea town without receiving imme-
date orders from the chief Of police
to depart. He came to us saying that
he could find no place upon which he
could set his weary feet. We inter-
coded for him. obtained a place for
him on a farm in New Jersey. He
proved faithful and today owns the
farm and is doing a general and pros
porous real estate business. Some
times he visits us and often sends
US a donation for the purpose Of help
ing others who were as unfortunate or
! wicked as himself.
Now has this all been worth while?
l could take up all the space of this
| issue OF The Sun telling the story of
| the reformation of men who at some
time or other have believed that every
mans hand was against them. Our
| league has proved that good can come
! out of prisons. If all that has been
| made public ABOUT our prisons during
| the past few weeks will but find Iogd-
nlent in the hearts and minds of your
| readers it will mean more for those
| behind tie gray wall than one can
! well ina s1ne.-NeW York Sun.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
New CAGE for Life SAVING.

George S. Rice, chief mining engi.
neer of the United States bureau of
mines, has dedicated to public use a
patent just issued by the government
for hosting cage which is primarily
for us in rescue work, but which can
also be used for other purposes.
In describing his invention he states
that It's object is the provision of a
novel cage with peculiar advantages
in regard to portability and ease OF
assembling and disassembling, and
thus of especial utility In mine-rescue
work as an emergency cage.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
SkilfuI Italian Artists.

The Italians are adopts at minute
work, for there are artists in Florence
who will take particles Of glass and
stone no larger than mustard seed
and piece them together on the head
of a shirt-stud with such nice adjust
ment of delicate shades of color that
minute flowers and insects are repre-
scented in perfect detail, with all the
truthfulness Of nature. An Italian
lady, too, has painted a Landscape in
which appear a windmill, millers, a
cart and horse, and passengers, with
such diminutive neatness that half
a grain of corn can cover the whole
composition.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
SEASONABLE DISHES,

During the grape season the juice
should be prepared for winter and
jelly made as well as other good
things which may be prepared from
grapes.
Grape Fudge-Separate the skins
from seven pounds of grapes, chop the
skins and add a pound of raisins, cut
into small pieces, a pound of walnuts,
broken in bits and seven pounds Of
sugar; cook all together until thick.
Turn into glasses ard cover as one
does jelly glasses.
Peach chutney.-PTepare and half
sufficient peaches to weigh, when pre-
pared three pounds. Put them in a
large agate saucepan. add pint of
cider vinegar, and stew until tender.
Pound together in a mortar four
ounces Of onions, two ounces of garlic,
and five ounces Of fresh ginger root;
add these to the peaches, with six
ounces each Of raisins, white mus
tard seed and sugar Add two ounces
of dried chillies, a cupful of vinegar
and simmer ten minutes. Bottle for
winter.
Marmalade Tart.-Line a pie plate
with pastry and fill with peach or
apple marmalade. Cover the top with
rings cut from peeled and cored ap-
pies. Sprinkle with lemon juice and
sugar and bake a half hour. Serve
with whipped cream.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03

YEW YORK.-Following swift on
fAS the recent revolt Of conVicts In
" Sing Sing, their defiance OF war
den and keepers, their threats
to dynamite the prison and effect
general delivery has come an insis-
tent question:
is it possible to reform a convict
and make good citizen out of him.
Take that same Sing Sing with its
army of men incarcerated for crimes
of almost every kind-burglars, high
Waymen, habitual ne'er do wells, com
mon thieves, housebreakers, second
story men, pickpockets, bank robbers,
bigamists, bunco steerers, grafters of
every degree, accomplished swindlers
OF every kind-take this mass of de-
PRAYED humanity-is it possible really
to effect reformation in more than
an occasional instance? Is it possible
to restore a majority Of these prison
ers to places Of respect and RESPONSE
bility in the world Of freedom?
Possibly Il great majority Of those
who asked the question knew that
certain religious organizations, well
fare societies and other charitable
agencies have long asserted that they
actually can, and do, succeed in re-
forming criminals, men and women OF
the most hardened types; that they re-
store them to their families and see
them become members of society
respected, trusted, and sometimes hon
ored But the average man is apt to
be somewhat skeptical of such state
ments. What he asks for is plain,
definite, convincing, indisputable facts.
NO Doubt of Rescues.
Those who ask the question and de-
man proof are, for the most part,
practical, leveLheaded men of affairs.
In order to ascertain whether q defin-
tie, incontrovertible answer to their
doubts can be obtained inquiry has
been made of agencies and individuals
who have much to do with convicts
discharged from prisons and peniten-
tiaries. In each instance the attitude
of those questioned was one OF sur
prise that at this day there should
be any doubt regarding the absolute
reformation of former convicts.
One thing that will strike the in
quirer who goes carefully through The
records is the fact that while hun
dreds of former convicts are today
successful in business undertakings
end in trades, large proportion seek
not to engage IN money making occu-
patton but to go into rescue work
themselves Missions Of every kind,
Industrial homes. college settlements,
all forms of social service for the
down and cutters" seem to appeal
more powerfully than anything else
to these men who have been down and
out themselves, and who throw them
selves into the work of retaining
other human wrecks.
Prominent among those interested
in the work OF rescuing human dere-
Iicts is Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth.
Here is her testimony on the sub
!ect:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-10-03
Weiuht of Chicks.

If at the beginning of incubation
an egg weighs about two ounces the
newly Matched chick will weigh about
IL ounces, at one week old two
ounces, three weeks old 6A ounces,
four weeks old ten ounces, five weeks
old IA ounces, six weeks old 1872
ounces, seven weeks old 2312 ounces,
eight weeks old % ounces, ten weeks
old sc ounces, II weeks old Al ounces.
Thes figures will of course be modified
by the feed and the care the birds get,
but they show the normal development
under favorable conditions.