davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
OPENING A SUCCESS.
Commercial Bowling League
Has AuspiCious Inaugural.

The rolling of The Evening Star team
featured the opening Of the Commercial
Duckpin League at the Palace alleys last
night, the newspaper suint turning in a
IDOL set, and winning three games from
its opponent, Rudolph & West William
Hahn took two from the Columbian
Printing Co. team. while Woodward &
Lothrop made a clean sweep of the set
leys We're crowded with bowling fans.
and the commercial organization had
very enthusiastic send-o in it's initial
sets.
Dave McCarty led The Star FIVE in its
midseason-form assault on the little pins.
with a high game of 131 and set of
336 Harlow was second, with 316, while
Rodrick, 81 and Faree. 80. were the
other men to pass the 300 set mark. In
the last game The Stars staged a warm
finish. coming from behind. in the sixth
frame, when Rudolph * West had lead
Of - pins. with Cotter working a
double-header and W. Champion also on
a mark. The three marks ran the lead
of the hardware boys up to about 30 pins,
but at this point the newspaper five be-
gan procession of spares which landed
them in the lead 10y safe margin. Far
lee started with spare in the seventh,
Harlow and Champion also marking.
In the eighth four more marks were
contributed with three spares following
in the tenth, and as none of the counts
was less than seven, "a game and an
victory recorded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Four-Baggers Made Abroad

May 3O-Off Fromme. New York, no
one being on base.
June .3-Of James. Boston. no one
being on base.
August of Suggs. Cincinnati, no
one being on base
August 4-Off Harmon, ST. Louis, one
man being on base.
August 6-Off Harmon, St Louis. no
one being on base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

pinches that the New York Giants. dur
ing fan fest the other day, thought
that Cravath would be the winner of the
Chalmers car offered for the National
Leagues most valuable player. 1t was
the Giants opinion that Joe jackson
would get the American League trophy.
The home runs made by Cravath this
season are fully described below:
Four-Baggers Made at Home-13.
May 3-Of Mathewson. New York,
one man being on base. Cravath was
acting in pinch-hitting capacity for KILL
fer, and hit the first ball pitched by
Big Six
May Jon Marquard, New York, no
one being on base.
man being on base.
July 4-Off Rudolph, Boston, two men
being on base. Cravath batted for
Becker.
July 7-Of Perdue. Boston. two men
being on base.
July Soft Camnitz. Pittsburgh. one
man being on base.
July 12-Off Geyer. st. Louis. two men
being on base.
July 16-on Griner. st. Louis, one man
being on base. Hit decided game in
PhillieS favor
July 22-Of Lavender. Chicago. no one
being on base. Hit decided game in
Philles favor
August 14IOf Brown, Cincinnati, Co.
First homer made with no one on base,
second with one man on base.
August 20-On Lavender, Chicago, no
one being on base.
August 2S-Of Lehrsen, Pittsburgh.
one man being on base
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER, PLUMBEH

IHee Kwong Co. We. guarantee all
kinds building work. Big bargains
in furniture. Call and be .conviDc-
ed. Beretania Ave. mr.. Emma st.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
cRockERY AND HARDWARE.

Crockery, Glassware, Hardware, OF all
kinds. at reduced prices Y. Akau,
North King Street cor. Desha Lane.
55S8-Sm
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
cARRIAeE REPAIRER.

Repairing and horseshoeing. efficient
men. EkIto, King, opp Keeaumoku.
5564-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CIGARS AND TosAcco.

Nam Chong CO., importers and deal.
era in Manila cigars; tobacco and
cigarettes of all kinds; new sup
plies: 1850 Nuuanu mr.. Hotel St
h5S0-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
BOOK STORE.

Books bought. sold, exchanged. School
books our specially. Pictures framed
and enlarged. l. Kahn, 1880 Fort St.
5612-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CANDIES.

Just arrived. A fine variety received
on the Sierra at. the Fern, Emma.
cor. Vineyard st.
5650-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
FAMILY HoTEL

The Cassidy. only home hotel. Wal.
kiki Beach. consists of individual
cottages and single rooms. Cuisine
excellent. 1000 n. promenade pier
at the end 81 which n splendid
bathing pool and beautiful view.
zoos Kalia road. Tel. es7o. Terms
reasonable ksss7em...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16

The fascination poman finds IN the
stores and shops IS easy for even
man to understand. The dap By day
renevdis Of si0ck--the professions Of
mem IDEAS ia utilities. all piaiefialized
and ready for SERHICE-ihe crea-
lion of surprising bagan-o6erings
these. surely. are elements Of interest"
And fhep lend their interest to The Store
ads. and make them good reading. Z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CARRIAGE MANUFAcTuRER.

New Palama Garage, carriage, auto re-
pairing. Work guaranteed reason
able. N. King mr. Desha. Tel. 1920.
5589-1y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
CANDY MAKER.

wholesale and retail dealer In Amer
lean, and Japanese candy. Yaspda,
No. l42e King, near Liliha street.
5561-3m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
FOR SALE OR RENT

At q bargain, or rent, 3-bedroom cot
tage. For particulars apply in per.
son or Tel. 2256 between IL and /,
or Tel. 1912 after p. m.
5634-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-16
%HARttRf8
FURNISHED HOUSES

Furnished two bedroom bungalow.
Kaimuki, next to new fire station
Apply on premises. 56l5-1w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
BUILDING PERMITS
FOR WEEK TOTAL
IN VALUE $4,000

Building permits with an aggregate
value of $50. 90 were issued by the
Building Commissioners during the
past week:
Thomas and Sarah McHugh, one
family frame dwelling, west side of
Bell street. near Boston avenue.
IL z. Hurley, tWo-fanily frame
dve1inz, west side of Main street
s and j. Jacobs, frame addition and
alterations to dwelling, corner of Mich
OILS street and Hough avenue.
Adolph Kregiing, one-story frame
building, south side OF Connecticut
Pstrick d. o'Braen, one-story frame
BLACKSMITH shop, s74 Madison ave
nue..
Carmallo Piazzo. frame barn. so1
Charles street.
Akolph Sherman, store and laundry
building, north side OF Stratford ave-
pus-
Charles and Frnak Miller, owners
of land. and Salts Textile Co, build
ing. steel storage shed and weave
shed. west side OF Kossuth street.
n. J. Blaekman, one-family frame
dwelling, west side of Arson street.
The General Chemical Co., one-story
frame building. east side No. 53a Wor-
din avenue.
Agatha. Locke, frame wagon shed.
1926 East Main street.
Salts Textile Co, frame addition to
sEAth street.
Franzz Ostrofsky, attentions to brick
eotFe building. 1141 East Main street.
Katie R1nko, six-fauniIy frame tene-
ment house, east side Of Bostwick ave-
uue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
GOV. WILSON ON
INSPECTING TOUR
OF ELLIS ISLAND

New York, Jan, 25-Gov Wilson is
utilizing all of his spare time before
assuming his duties as President in
assimilating informa ton that will be-
come useful in tackling problems sure
to confront him after March 4. To-
day he inspected the Ellis Island sta
ton where all of the immigrants
landed at this port are held and ex-
amined
The Governor accompanied by Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Caroline B. Alexan-
der, of Hoboken. a noted philanthro-
pist, went over to the island on a
special cutter assigned for the pur-
pose and was received there by Com
missioner Williams and the officials.
He planed to inspect every branch of
the work, paying especial attention to
the accommodations for the immi-
grants and to the manner in which
they are fed and cared for whi1e
awaiting decision as to whether they
will be admitted.
Governor and Mrs. Wilson will be
house guests of Mrs. Alexander in
Hoboxen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
the trap against the wall

the trap against the walk ~
It is a wise thing for individuals
to trap rats 1t IL eAen better for
municipalities to do SO. In such Q
case all trapped rats should be slip
ped into strong paper bags which are
tied tightly with a piece of string. and
delivered to the city bacteriologiSt. SO
that he may examine the dead rats.
This should be done so that If plague
happens to be present In the rodent
community. it may, be eradicated
there before it has had an oppartun-
ity to spread to man.
Evict rats from human habitations.
The best way to do this is by rat
probing. Concrete is the best agent
for this purpose and ground areas,
Easements. and side walls should be
protected by this material This APP
plies particularly to sta bles. When
San Francisco Waged its world-famcus
war on the rat, under the direction of
Surgeon (now Surgeon GeneFaD Ru-
pert Blue, of the United States Pub
lie Health Service its 1000 odd sta
bies were protected by concrete The
measure not only kept the rats out,
but also resulted in a marked inn
provement in the equine public health
Next to concrete. the best rat-proof1pg
material is sheet metal. This lacks
durability, but is good as a temporary
device. 1t is particularly valuable
in protecting grain, -four, and the
like when these articles are put up in
bags. The floor on which the sacks
are to be piled, may be covered with
sheet iroIs and a temporary fence of
the same material may be erected
about the entire pile.
i If buildings are raised 8 inches or
more from the ground and the under
surface left open to permit the ready
entrance of the natural enecies of the
rat, the cat and the dog, a condition
known as rat-proofing by elevation is
pr0dueed. This is useful in protect
ing shacks and small buildings which
are used as places of temporary res
idence, Rat-proofing should not be
directed alone at the lower portions of
the house. The windows should be
screened, and all roof openings
through which rats might gain en-
trance should be similarly protected.
Rodent determination is an all en-
bracing sanitary measure. 1t not on
ly prevents and eradicateS plague but
because of the general Improvement in
the hygiene of the human environ
ment, brings about a genera4 better
ment of health, After the vigorous
anti-plague work which made San
Francisco one of the cIeanest cities in
the world, there was a great reduc-
ton in the incidence of communica-
BILE diseases in that city. Further
more, the attention of the general pub
lie was turned to the need for an I'M
provenent in housing conditions and
an active interest in the municipal
protection of the public health was
engendered.
Deratization is q form of health in
surance which makes for the protec-
ton and Improvement of the health of
the body polite. Man has learned
from the bitter experience OF the
ages that he cannot share his home
with other species WITHOUT danger 10
The rat is under sentence
of Punishment. The rat must go ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
EDUCATION NOTES.

State-atded industrial schools are
now maintained in nineteen Massa-
chusetts communities.
Austria's eight universities had &c.
332 students last year, of whom
2,130 were women. The seven tech
meal schools had $3.50 in attendance.
Plans have been: started by the
Deutscher Verin at Columbia Uni
varsity for the organization of q union
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
J QIey kidney Fill

TONIC IN ACTION QUICK IN REsuL-
Give prompt relief from BAcKACFz
KIDNEY and BLADDER TRoUBI.
RHEUMATISM. CONGESTION of tt
KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION of tt
BLADDER and all annoying JRINAR
IRREGULARITIES. A positive boon t
MIDI LIE AGED and ELDERL
PEOPLE and for WOMEN.
HAVE HIoHEsT RECOMMENDATION
g A, paws, e25 Washington ST., Connersyi
I'D, is In his S5th year. He writes us: II
telY suffered much from my kidneys and /
= had severe backaches and my kidney &c
too frequent, causing mo to lose MUCK
night, and in any bla dfisE there was cons
n. took Foley Kidney Pills for some
/ I'm now FREQ Of all trouble and agai ab
rp and around Foley Kidney PILLS have
hest s-2-f"
r. B. BRILL,
Gfratford Ave and sixth, e+,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
Match Manager Follows
Brothers Sudden Death

Ogwego. ". z. Jan. 25-Lucien Ben
ton. 50, manager of the Diamond
AR&6A CompanT's Oswego factory
9ied suddenly here today. His broth
81 dis1 suddenly fortnight ago. The
deceased had followed the match in
dustFy for half a century and was also
an inventor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
GEORGE S. OWEN TO SING.

At tomorrow mornings service at
the Peoples Presbyterian Church
there will be a, tenor solo by George
S. Owen, who will be remembered by
many as a former choir-4ooy under the
instruction of the late Prof. Baker at
Trinity Episcopal Church
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
DEGRADATION

Fighting the Rat is a Form of Health
Insurance-Board Bill of Rodents
Amounts to MiIlions-The Only
Good Rat is a Dead One.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Nearly 1000 titles in many Ian
guages make up the "BibiograPhy
of the Teaching of Mathematics, r ~
David Eugene Smith. of Teachers.
college, Columbia University, and
Charles Goldziher, of Budapest.
HUNGARY. The hlbliogEaphy hes tugt
been pubfished tor fFea dtsffIbulloH
by the United States Bureau OF Edu-
cation
Hookworm disease costs Arkansas
more than one-fourth OF ita annual
cotton crop, according to the Hon.
George B. Cook, supsFintendqlf Of
public instruction. PhysiciaHs and
teachers are cooperating vigorously
with the State board ~ health ia thaiF
campaign for rural sanitation IN that
State.
The are 6s5 colleges and universities
listed by the United States Bureau Of
Education in the current Educational
Directory. Ohio and PennsylvaHla
each have A institutions of cOllege
rank, and New York and Illinois %.
Missouri has 2S, Iowa and TenHeaHee
"a, Virginia Is, North Caroline %.
Indiana and Kentucky Fl, Georgin -,
and Massachusetts, / s.
The Massachusetts, board Of eeu-
cation has a deputy commissiouer
for vocational education. His
duties include supervision Of STATE
expenditures in aid of voeGtioual
schools. definitions of standards OF in
struction; approval OF courses, teach
ers, etc; and in general, the en-
hghtenment Of public opinion on this
form of education.
There are 1o1 teachers Of agricul-
ture in the normal schools Of tha
United statRss apanFa ~ aRFTeq
compiled u tie Atals1u
of Education. Eighteen Of them
teach agriculture alone; ~ teach as
riculture in combination with one 1r
more sciences; nine teach two other
subjects; and one three other SUB
jects. One normal school teacher
handles agriculture in combination
with the following: Pedagogy, didao-
ties. history of education. eiFics. ehild
study and school management"
A bill providing for vocational o1s~
schools has been introduces
in the Washington legislature It
provides for compulsory continuation
for six hours weekly three
years for boys and two years for girls,
after the age of fifteen. The plan -
somewhat similar to the Cooley pro-
posal in illinois, but differs in empoW-
ering the local school board to appoint
the board to have charge Of vocation
al training. In this and other rex
poets it resembles the Wisconsin ian
enacted in 1914.
A moving-picture film entitled
Tooth Achef' il one of the agencies
employed by the National Mouth Hya
giene Association to demonstrate the
importance of Instruction In the care
of the teeth. DR.. W. @. Ebersale, Of
Cleveland, Ohio. who IS secretary Of
the organization, says: It believe that
If each child be taught to keep thor
oughly clean and healthy the gateway
to his system, the mouth, we snail
have a healthier, more seIf-FespeGtiHg
and all-around better class of citizens
for the next generation" It il be-
Iieved that Tooth Ache" will help de-
velop public interest in oral hyEteRe.
She-Waaat, you. Mr.. Jonegs I ne7sE
expected to see you here. I heard that
you had met with an accident
He-Oh, no, that was my brotaef.
She-T'ra -, SORRY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

of German student societies IN Amer
can universities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

Hookworm disease costs Arkansas
more than one-fourth of ita anpuel
cotton crop, according to the Hon.
George B. Cook, supsFintendqnf %
public instruction. -PhysiciaHs and
teachers are cooperating vigorously
with the State board ~ health ia thaiF
campaign for rural sanitation n that
State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

WANT ADS. GENT a WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25
Rupturcd
Children

are very common, but may
almost always De perman-
emily cured by wearing the
proper truss Give the child
the best truss and the best
advice-it costs no more.
CYRUS
THE DRUGGIST
EnaraeId Ave and CORTLAND Sc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

She-Waaat, you, Mr.. Jonegs I ucTsr
expected to see you here. I heard thet
you had met with an accident
He-Oh, no, that was my br0taef.
She-I'm 50 sorry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

The are e35 colleges and universities
listed by the United States Bureau 81
Education in the current Educational
Directory. Ohio and PennsyfvaHla
each have IA institutions of cOllega
rank, and New York and Illinois %.
Missouri has 2s, Iowa and Tennessee
27, Virginia %, North Caroline g.
Indiana and Kentucky 81, Georgin -,
and Massachusetts s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

(WilIiam Colby Rucker, MS, MD.
Assistant Surgeon General, United
States Public Health SerVice.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-01-25

r. B. BRILL,
Gfratford Ave and sixth, e.,
Alma record., 1913-12-18

shown included in this building, as 1t
would be inoonvenient TO carry feed
from the barn or other places where
feed is generally kept. In this store
room could also be kept shipping
crates and packing poxes.
Alma record., 1913-12-18
FUNCTIONS OF FERTILIZERS
Commercial or Artificial Article Is
Used to Increase Fertility Above
Natural Capacity.

(By c. w. COLVER. Assistant Chemist,
Idaho Experiment Station)
Fertilizers are applied to the soil
for two general purposes-to main
tain and to increase fertility.
Chief among those fertilizers that
are used for maintaining the fertil-
This is its main function, and just
as long as the principal constitu-
ents of the manure are all derived
from the soil it cannot increase it's
fertility-at best, it can only main
tain its fertility.
If, however, the barnyard manure
is obtained wholly or in part from
external sources it may increase fer
tility. Two such cases are plainly
evident. For examples, when the
barnyard manure is purchased from
town stables, as it is often done for
truck gardening near cities, or when
it is derived from fertilizing ingredi-
ents contained in oil cake or other
concentrated feeding stuffs consumed
by stock.
The commercial or artificial fertil-
izers, which have been employed for
a good many years, are used chiefly
for increasing the fertility of the soil
or, in other words, increasing the
productiveness of the soil above its
natural capacity. Although this is
their leading function, they act as
restorative agents whenever they are
applied when barnyard manure is
withheld.
In general, the restitution of the
fertility of the land is accomplished
chiefly by the barnyard manure that
is returned to the soil during a given
crop rotation, and the increase in
crops is produced by commercial or
artificial fertilizers. ~
Alma record., 1913-12-18

When fall is here, and the price of
eggs begins to climb upward, with the
sure prospect of good prices all win
ter, then those who have given but
little attention to the poultry during
the rest of the year will begin to ask
How shall l make my hens lay
through the winter?"
1t is uphill work to take a flock of
hens that have been poorly cared for
and are altogether unprepared, and
by caring for them after cold wealth
er is already here, get them to lay
ing before spring.
The time to begin preparations for
the winter harvest is in the spring,
and the start must be made by choos-
ing for the parents Of your laying
stock only those fowls that are strong
and healthy and good laying stock.
BY this care in selecting the eggs
from which to hatch your next win
ters layers you give them hereditary
tendencies to be good layers and good,
strong constitutions to help them de-
velop quickly and enable them to stand
NhS otidiu VI carly anu hCuNJ 10y
ing.
If this has all been done, and the
little chicks hatched, then winter eggs
or no winter eggs depend entirely on
your care for and feeding of these
chicks to prepare them for their win
ters work.
They must be fed we'll and a variety
of food, so that the whole body will
develop properly.
Bone and muscle must keep ahead
of the fat, but if only fattening food
is given them they cannot grow bone
and muscle, so feed them bran and cut
oats or oatmeal and cut bone, as
we'll as coarsely ground corn. They
must also have food in some form.
Good, sweet beef scraps are all right
for this, or skim milk will take the
place of meat.
Although they should be fed as
much as possible to hurry their
growth, they must not be fed enough
to cause indigestion. They must be
given the habit of eating a great deal
of food, but must also be given a good
digestion with which to handle 1t.
The ability to assimilate large guam
titles of food is absolutely necessary
for heavy layer.
AS an aid in helping them to digest
their food and in growing muscle ex-
ercise is very important. If they are
Alma record., 1913-12-18
A Prize Winner.

running on range with their mothers
they will get exercise enough in keep
ing up with her, but if they are con-
fined In houses or yards then let them
scratch for the most of their food In
some light, clean litter or some loose
earth.
Keep them supplied with fresh
drinking water and chick size grit.
Many Chicks die or have their diges-
tion ruined because they are not sup
piled with grit and water.
They must also be kept free from
lice. No chick can grow when a swarm
OF these little pests Is drawing the life
from its little body.
They must not be crowded in a
COOP, Overcrowded chicks will not
grow well or keep healthy. They must
have plenty Of fresh air and shade and
sunshine, both. so they choose which
they please.
AS soon as young ROSTERS show red
In their combs. separate them from
the pullets. Allowing them to run
with the pullets will retard the growth
Of both. II kept by themselves the
young roosters will soon be ready to
eat or sell and the pullets relieved Of
their company will also grow faster.
This is what 10 needed to make win
ter layers. q quick growth and an even
all around development, % that they