davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
PuPUkEA BEACH TO BE:.:: ! !
kept FOR PEOPLE As
PUBLIC BATHING RESORT

Several acres of fine beach property
ut lrpukea, between Wanlra an, Ea'
hulSu, on this island, will shortly be
~. aside by executives ordorInS pub
lie bathing resort, according 10 a de
rision arrived ut yesterday morning by
Gu Crnor Freu". ,U'i1Ilr4 lu't.
Thi' was one of th' problems looked
irtc by the Governor and mcm'ers of
the cabinet who accompanied him
around the island Saturday.
"Wc went around the island and had
II busy day Saturday looking into land
matters and things generally on Wind
ward Oahu, ;" said the Governor yester
day.
There are about thousand acres
of fine agricultural land about Kailua,
Kancohc and lIauua which will be
surveyed by the government ms soon AZ
this can he done and thrown open for
hOmcstcads. Most OF il is superior
land and suitable for pineapple cult
walton. Such portions AS are too dry
will be leased for Other purposes, The
leases on these lands will expire soon.
eve visited Pupukca, where the
homestcaders have petitioncd to have
the fine beach reserved for bathing pur-
poses before the interest Of the Terri
tory is alicnatod This seems n good
proposition and the beach will be so
reserved for the use Of the public
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
ONE OF JAP'AN'S MOST 3. !.
Z. PROMINENT WOMEN IS
EN- ROUTE TO COAST

Bound once more to the land where
forty years ago she was received as Il
stranger from a strange land, Miss Ume
Tsuda, probably the one japanese won,
an whose fame has extended the far.
thest beyond the confines of her native
land, is IA traveller on the Pacific Mail
liner Korea, now in port.
Miss Tsuda is head of Miss Tsuda S
Eng fish iSclidol, the foremost private
educational institution for women in
Japan, and one which is famous in
America as well, where were created
most of the ideals she has made the
standard of her school.
Miss Tsuda was sent to America with
a number of other Japanese girls when
she was nine years old. That was forty
years ago, and ever since her return
to Japan she has been laboring in the
interests of her countrywomen.
A number of her companions have
reached positions Of rank and station,
marrying men who have become famous
in the modern history of her country.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

nont association can be formed. Well
inst the same, there is settlement as.
'ociation and here is where the "nig
,crs live.
Superintendent Sterritt came over
asst week, bringing along number of
those who are among the favored few
yho form the cXclusive' set comTos.
ing the association, and for whom lots
ron | to l6s have been withdrawn
The Governor has been written to and
asked why the wserefores and his reply
is awaited with interest If it is not
satisfactory. an Injunction may grow
out of an attempt TO have justice done.
t certainly does seems strange that the
and department can't get down to bed
fock and do things in a manner above
criticism. In this instance, it declares
against homesteading by certain
agreement, and virtually cuts out pro-
position gof .kthis KIND .sshenb oursa0 Al
rants special privileges ta1oxtsiders.
The public is anxious TO get on the in
qde of the works eand ifi9 am seeing
hings in their true light, there is this
onsolation- haye plenty of company.
"Then, too, the site fprethd new pine.
pple factory for Kapaa is attracting
,ttention. The company wants no less
Aau rs acres. 1 know that the factory
5 TO be one of immense size but it is
not likely to ever spread over that area
5f land. 1t issbarely possible, however,
bat as the pineapple industry grows,
here will be other fac5ories spring up,
md in case the land is all owned by the
resent concern, the new business would
have no room for wharfage and would
therefore be subjected to terms of the
original company, etc. cannot see
where more than five acres of beach
should be sold TO any one firm. If 25
acres they must have, let it run back
from the beach. The beach belongs to
the people and the government should
nse every preeauiion to preserve it. or
as much of it as possible for them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
WOMAN's BOARD OF
MISSIONS MEETS TODAY

The 'Woman's Board of Mission of
Central Union Church which met May
6 and adjourned in respect TO the me
mory of Z. w. Rider, will resume its
program this afternoon at half -past two
The literary topics. "Tbe Strength
and Weakness Of the WORLDS Great Re-
ligions, win be presented by Mrs
Ernest Clark ''''" 20 y" w '|t''"'
Miss Currics Of Kawaiahao, at one
time a missionary in Turkey, viii speak
ofpcrsonal experiences IN that'lahI
The May session is the board Is ac-
s'hstorned yearly service for praise and
,frerinG. ] II the 4adieS will ibting' with
their offering soihe text oofo tScrifthreg
&ome gem Thought or soiile personal ie2li
yfrlthcc'which they HIVE lf6anE ablift
, hg,I fRey 9wffad9 70 tie Interest 5fthd
IhHetihsa and Inlay enrich s6ihtF othcf
lives. fh' 20 'l5 habalg ASH 9lof ,Ho6IW
An LADIES' are Sordiaily invitedghF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
SUPERVISOR PETRIE IS
NAMED ON Commission
Governor Arranges a Honolulu
Representation in Management
Of Kapiolani Park.

commissions were signed yesterday
morning by Governor Frcar, naming
1, yr,t,sx -, "
- "i'"'i an" :" NisVs i-oS'Vi c'iie
as members OF the kaplolaui Park
Commission, The other members of the
conmissiop nrc r. <. cn5bo and G. Mon.
tarue Cooke. 1f.ifff
II il NOT cxuectca .bo ,ovl,, ,u,o;nt
cd commissioners win hold of6cc mnch
longer than .lulv lint s,nr, tho v,csr
cics cvistcd mo Govor,or ,ho,,ht n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
Presidents Niece in Suffrage Pageant
20. .oe .o% eos>o. 90 900 90 >o> >o>
theodore Roosevelt Acts as Orator


NEW YORK, May p Colonel ThcI-
dore Roosevelt speech in advocacy Of
woman s suffrage was received W th
rousing enthusiasm by tremendous
audience which hlod to ovorlloWing the
Met opoiitan optrl house tonight, The
meeting was IN the nature OF demon
Sration preceding the monster parade
winch the various woman $ suffrage or
g'hlzatlons OF America ave to hold in
TINS city
inc spectacular pageant, Dream
OF Freedom "r'tl"l eN'er'h'ly ior
me occasion ~ N'ss Margaret MOT.
nam inttie, was presentei, IofowinS
,o'one' hoosoVeI' Sp'ech' lhc slorS
VI thc pageant SHOWS we aW'Nehng
Vi wonlah ana tne advance sne nus
maui, esPu''aly ".p"I pp'i'leaI nn'''
'o""i' i'oe"o'" oi t"o'g"t ana actl'"'
Beautiful Mem in Line.
The forty-nine mon. solcctrd for the
cast because of their perfect pIysiuu,.
appeared in long robes, which gave
them the appcarancc of Roman srua.
tors rather than that of soldiers. which
they were supposed to portray.
Miss Pauiirc Frederick. the nctrcss
played the part of Woman, Sarah
rruax was Justice" and Nine. Nord.
lea =" Freedom. " Mrs. Margaret Howe
President Wilson's niece, represent,
ed Oregon, while the other states hay.
ing woman suffrage were represented
by beautiful women.
Colonel Roosevelt opened his address
by defending the American movement
for equal suffrage against opposition
which has arisen from the disgust occn.
stoned by the actions of the militant
suhragettes in England.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
KIM WoON SUN Is
RELEASED ON PAROLE

Kim Woon Sun 5 name was added to
the list of prisoners paroled, yesterday
morning by Governor Frcar. The an.
nlication was in the Governor g hands
for more than week and was recon.
mended by Warden Henry and Attor.
ney General Thayer. Kim did n little
burglary stunt in 1909 and was sen.
fenced 10 not less than three years.
Signed by Warden Henry and ap-
proved by Attorney General Thayer,
the Governor has now under cousidera
tion an application for the parole of
Josiah G.. Cullen, whose several minor
delinquencies totaled thirty months in
the jug.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
sUPERsTIT1oUs GAMBLERS.

Gamblers ard generally superstiious
with regard 20 numbers. At Monte
Carlo many players lay their stake on
the number of their cloak room tickets
The date OF birthday, the sum total
OF the number on watch, and the
Ggnrcs on the top coin of "a pile are also
srid to lie regarded MS lucky by many
players, and the clergyman of the Eng
fish church at Monte Carlo at one time
never grye ont Tny hymn under No. 80,
rs he discovered that some of his con
grrgation had made a practice Of noting
down the numbers with a view to back
ing the mat roulette.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
DE MELLo HAS EASY TIME
BEATING JACK JOHNSON

A Star Bulletin wireless from Hilo
brings the information that Ben De
Mello laid Young Jack johnson of
Honolulu low in the sixth round with
n ri"ht tn the kidney.
CHANGING back over the ring perform.
ances of Young Jack Johnson il is an
almost forgone conclusion he found the
going too rough and took the flop, just
as he did in Honolulu on numerous DC.
casions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
ALWAYS RECOMMEND IT.

In almost every community there is
some one whose life has been saved
by Cbambc llin's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Such persons sell
dom miss m orportrnity 20 recommend
it. and these recommendation aud its
never failing qualities accornt for its
great popularity. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co. Lid, agents for Hawaii.
advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
WHY WASTE WORDS.

"m"llc, Is that you, joint
eyes
Did you go to the store and order
the thugs J spoke about when you left
home this fhorningi,'
ven, to tell you the truth, Maria
=. ."Thots all. 0oodhy, ''--chicago
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

Governor Tencr of Pennsylvania,
stoned the mothers pension act Pen.
sions will be Sl2 month for one child,
500 month for two children; $25 a
month for three children, and s. "
month for each additional child.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
TO ROOM WHATEVER.

+" Aren't your refreshments rather
scanty, dcar?''
8. comfy ultra fashionable women are
asked a woman in fashionable gown
If today cant eat over four bites of
anything. KANSAS City Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

\ peach pitting machine perfected in
california is expected TO save much Ia
bor in handling that states dried fruit.
1t IS said to handle even the softcst
trait without damage
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13

Teulan, a Moroccan city in the Tan.
ger peninsula, has been named the
capital of the Spanish possession in
Northwest Africa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-05-13
Cites Suffrage States.

"Whcre woman hns tho vote it
means SO much more loss Of power to
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

stripe down the back It lives over
winter in sheltered places much the
same as chinch bugs and in the early
spring lays its eggs in the alfalfa
stems. The larvae from these eggs
do the damage by feeding upon the
buds for a period OF about SIX weeks
II unmolested.
Control methods recommended By
the Utah station include keeping the
alfalfa growing rapidly in the spring
oy dlskng or spring toothing. remov-
ing the first crop as soon as serious
injury occurs, followed with thorough
spring tooth and brush dragging, and
rotation OF alfalfa every four OF five
years AS with chinch bugs it is ad-
visible to keep out OF the way places
clean Of sheltering grass and refuse
and securing the cooperation of whole
communities in fighting the pest.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
OATS AND BARLEY STUBBlE
Land Should Be Plowed In August to
Allow Sufficient Time for the
Weeds to Rot

If the oats and barley land is to be
drilled 10 grain in the fall. il should be
plowed in August to give time for the
weeds TO rot and the ground 10 settle,
says writer in the Baltimore Ameri.
can. II the ground is dry and so hard
as TO make il impossible TO plow, put
three horses in the sulky cultivator
better implement is the steel cutaway
disk. Set the teeth TO run deep and
cut the ground over. BY narrowing
the field lengthwise and then across,
most of the weeds can be turned under
and the hard surface broken up max
ing it much easier TO plow as soon as
the August rains set in. The stubble
and weeds should be plowed under and
not burnt, as these. when rotted, add
TO the fertility OF the soil and tend 10
make it capable OF holding more mois-
ture. Long stalk or strawy manure
should either be spread evenly over
the field and plowed under or used as
a top dressing after the grain il
drilled in. If the manure is rotted and
fine. spread it on top OF the plowed
ground and harrow it in as soon as
spread. The quickest and most eco
nomical method is to use a spreader,
as it can then be spread evenly and
just the right quantity to the acre
One of the great advantages in the use
of the spreader is in cutting up the
Jumps and strawy portions as it is be
ing spread. Two men with a two-horss
spreader will haul and spread more
manure than four men will spread
from wagon or cart. The manure
should not be put out in little piles. bu,
spread direct from the wagon and har
rowed into the top soil before it dries
There is then no loss OF fertility.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
SUPERIOR EVEN TO GOOD PIE
Apple Puffs Delicious Method OF Pre-
pairing Dessert That Is Popular
With All.

Pare and slice six tart apples: stew
them and strain them through a col
ander: sweeten and add a pinch OF
salt; let this cool while you make
your paste. OF two spoonfuls OF butter
worked into eight spoonfuls OF -four.
add ice water 10 make consistency OF
bread dough: put on a molding board
and roll quite thin: scatter small
pieces OF butter over this. and dredge
with -four. then fold It up and roll
quite thin again; repeat this operation
any number OF times. always rolling
the paste into something like a square
form. Cut the paste into pieces four
inches squire. put a small spoonful OF
sauce on one-half OF the square mois
ten the paste around It with water.
and fold the other half over It. Make
the edges perfectly smooth Bake in
dripping pan. lined with paper. In a
quick oven. When you take them
from the oven sift a little powdered
sugar over each pun
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
ARTISTIC EFFECT IN FLOWERS
Each Woman Must Study for Herself
How Best to Achieve the De-
sired Results.

Roses are best for evening wear.
Even If they are buds do not wear
three or four Of them, as that would
spoil the artistic effect. Select one
bull-blo1n crimson rose, or a delicate
yellow one IL you are dark haired and
tuck 1t into the coil OF your hair, allow.
Ing II to nestle close to the ear A
pink rose viii look well in the golden
hair OF the blonde girl. Some blondes
may wear yellow rose with good
effect.
The smart way to wear flowers on
the tailored suit 1t is to attach them to
the left lapel OF the tailored coat. Vio-
lets look best worn near the waist line
Just little to the left side, and tied
with soft. narrow, shaded violet satin
ribbon
The girl who is just now wearing
quaint fschus and has fancy for
parting her hair in the middle and
dressing in a picturesque style NAV
wear old-time garden flowers with ar.
tistic effect. They should be made
into small bouquets and fastened to
the chiffon scarf or the dainty null
hschu, or a bunch of loose flowers
may be worn at the corsage. Yellow
daisies gracefully arranged, make an
attractive corsage bouquet.
A pretty custom is to wear one
Hover which becomes associated
with your personality. Not every
girl can afford expensive jewelry, but
she can always have flowers.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

This is part OF the beef that most
people consi-er useless. but this way
II Is all right Wash the hank and
make dressir- as for turkey. Salt
the meat and spread the dressing over
II. roll up and tie by winding quite
lot OF string around II. Then sew up
In thin cloth. a piece OF cheese cloth
is nice TO use. Put plate in a pot
and lay the meat on 1t. pat in about
six quarts OF boiling water and boil
gently about six hours. When done
remove the cloth. but do not remove
the string until cold. Slice thin and
! think you will say It is all right
You can use the corned or the fresh
flank. II you use the corned. don Z
cave 1t corned too much.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
IDEAL FEED FOR DAIRY cow
Importance Of Sueculent Ration. az
Well as Good Supply OF Pure Wa
ter Is Apparent

Nv X IS Ki| SftlNifl
men | get my cows into grass
again there will be more milk"
This is a statement frequently heard
during the last month that the herd
is confined TO the yard When once
on pasture the yields show marked
Increase even though the animals may
have had plenty OF good grain and
forage previously.
What is there about grass which
makes It such an excellent and very
satisfactory food for a milk COW, Is 1t
not its succulent nature,
Succulence means full OF Juice and
the Juicy ration for the dairy COW 10
the correct one from all standpoInts.
Large quantities OF water are required
by the COW in order to make large
Quantities OF milk
large part. in fact all but about 10
or IL per cent OF milk is water. and
consequently the COW that produces
5000 pounds OF milk in a year makes
use OF something like 1000 pounds OF
water. or little over. for milk alone.
to say nothing OF what is required for
hN ooNy
Thus the Importance OF succu-
lent ration. as we'll as a pure supply OF
drinking water is apparent
Realizing the great stimulus to pro
duction which grass is. the dairymen
anxious for large yields should seek
to pattern his ration as nearly as pos
sible the year around after this natural
food
Grass alone. OF course. would not be
satisfactory for winter feeding for II
keeps the body OF the COW too full OF
water and allows her to suffer from
the cold. but In conjunction with more
fat-forming foods. such as grains and
folders. grass would be a part OF an
Ideal winter ration.
The nearest approach to grass. how
ever. Is silage and It is for this reason
that silage is held in such high esteem
by those who feed IT,
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

and openness OF the joints Of the
backbone Is very important indica.
ton The backbone should be GOV.
cred with no surplus flesh. for II It
Is. the COW is using TO fatten hersel,
that which should 20 into the milk
pail. The ribs should be wide in
themselves. and should have plenty
OF width between them. This can be
measured by inserting the fingers be
tween the ribs. Perslstency In chew
ing the cud is very important point
" nh dairy cows
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
ECONOMY IN CANNING SEASON
Odds and Ends OF Fruit, and Veseta
bles That Have Lost Their First
Freshness May Be Utilized.

One bright woman noticed that her
market gardener always had some
vegetables and fruit left over each
day; some days there would not be
much. other days there would be quite
surplus She saw that he was throw
ing away vegetables and fruits that
only lacked their first freshness. sc
she made arrangements with him tc
buy all this surplus at a very small
price. and in this way get winters
supply OF homemade canned goods at
much less cost than in the usual
way.
She makes ripe tomatoes up into
catsups. dries and pickles green beans
and peas. dries and cans sweet corn
puts cucumbers down in pickle
pickles young beets and cans them
and cans fruit or makes 1t into pre-
serves and buffers
She has found that canning by the
tireless method is a great saver by
canning in this way the house is kept
COOL fuel is saved and she is free
from the fear OF water boiling away
Clean and prepare the vegetables a.
for all canning.
Select beets OF uniform size ano
leave in the cooker three and one-hali
hours. Caulitiower should be separat
ed into its tiowerets and well washed
TO free from insects Leave in thc
cooker three hours Asparagus. peas
and young string beans do not need
TO be left in as long as harder vegets
oles. Fruits should be canned In the
same way. Soft berries should be Ia
ken from the cooker in three-quarters
OF an hour. Apples and pears should
be left an hour. Pineapple would take
two and onehalf hours
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Deep blowing is essential to GOOD
farming TO increase fertility and nois-
ture for better crops. Heavy draft
horses. says the Live Stock Journal
are the first essential Tor deep plow-
ing and big loads. Deep and shallow
blowing has had a long time con-
troversy and the deep blowing has
won the victory for better farming
by the scientific experts at the agricul-
tural colleges, and farmers who have
good draft-horse teams pillow deep.
and the farmers with light scrub
teams must still skim along and put
up with light crops until they can get
the heavy draft teams that can pull
big 16-inch Ilow down to the beam
that will produce big crops.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
DA!RYNO!Ty


What No silage left?
And now comes the time OF scant
pastures.
Streaky butter is one result OF work
Ing II when too soft.
III treatment has spoiled many
promising dairy heifers.
The dog that brings the cows up the
fastest should be the first shot
DO not mix warm new cream with
cold cream until It has been cooled.
One way of developing a gentle COW
Is to begin with the heifer and the
calf
Early morning is the best time to
have good luck" In churning. II the
weather Is hot.
It's either darkened stable or milk
Ing early and late these days. Flies
give the cows no peace
The cost of good sire is entirely
forgotten In the satisfaction and profit
derived from the offspring.
The cows need protection from the
not sun almost as much as they need
protection from the cold wind.
IL the milk sours before the cream
rises you will make q poor quality OF
butter besides losing much cream.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Don't forget to fix the fences. A
trip around the pasture and field
fences now and then will often save
trouble. strength. and the time Of hav-
ing to drive the cattle back into the
pasture. Animals are almost human
when it comes to going where some
one does not want them. Remove the
suggestion, therefore, by not allowing
any says in the wire or any loose or
decayed posts in the line. A we'll
Kept fence is an indication of a good
farmer.-C. P. Bull, Associate in Farm
Crops, University Farm, st. Paul.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21
COLORED FOOTWEAR IN VOGUE
Black and White Combinations Still
Popular, Though Not in the
Latest Style.

Great attention is paid TO footwear
by well dressed women at present.
The most dressy styles are the sandal
effects with and without buttons. High
button boots have sandal strap open
ings. and low shoes in sandal strap
style are in the button form.
Low-cut slippers are laced in sandal
fashion with ribbons or leather straps
across the instep. and fasten around
the angles. Sometimes the strapping
IS simulated by an openwork design.
Inis gives TO the slipper more per-
uanent shape and outline than II the
straps were fastened at will when the
shoe is worn.
Lace shoes in English style have the
yanp OF the shoe in black leather.
with tan or biege cloth top. which
is trimmed with strips OF brown leath-
eT- These strips cover the instep and
the back seams OF the CATERS. II
a shoe is made in a brown leather
with a brown cloth top these little
strips or bands are in black 10 afford
a contrast
BLACK and white combinations In
footwear continue to be popular. in
spite Of the fact that colors are the
newest feature in costumes. Black
patent feathers with white undressed
leather tops, both in high button and
in low button shoes. are much worn.
A very smart model has a gaiter inset
o. white silk rubber. over which the
instep piece OF white leather fastens
with impression snap buttons.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-08-21

Hessonite might be a new disease
or a new fad. but it's simply a new
shade and it's named for the Grand
Duke OF Hesse. The shade. which is
neither distinctly rose nor amethyst.
but blending Of the two, is found
chiefly in the semi-precious stones of
translucent composition and brilliant
ulster such as are used for necklaces.
chains and lorgnette holders, as we'll
as for hatpin tops and toilet pins Of
4 minor character. Hessonite, con-
sidered as a color. somewhat partakes
OF the futurists' idea of shade blend
ing for the rose and the amethyst
tones so melt into each other that IL
IS impossible to say which one has the
stronger Characteristic.