davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES ~- -
TO NOON TODAY

Names and Addresses. Age.
Frank Moreer, Honolulu .......2 %
Josefa Rico, Aiea. Oahu ...........17
John J. Kennedy, Jr.. Honolulu ...22
belinda l.. IIubbell, Honolulu .....l9
Frank l.. Mix, Honolulu %
Cozie Oliveira, Honolulu ..:.....16
Muranaka Toichi. Honolulu .......26
Yamasaki Shige, Honolulu ........19
Miyoji Miyamoto. Honolulu .......23
Takiyo Haioka, Honolulu Is
Santiago Santos. Honolulu ........4
Maria Visana, Honolulu .... %
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-14
A Word TO Women On
Health

Germicide and antiseptics are includ
ed in this class, but the greatest care
should be exercised in using any
which contain poisons, unless pre-
scribed by physician.
BY reason of it's absolute safety and
its beneficial results, physicians have
strongly recommended Tyree's Anti
septic Powder. 1t is unequaled as a
preventive of contagious disease, heal
ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages, and ideal as
douche. A 25-cent package makes
two gallons standard solution Sold
by druggists everywhere. Send for
booklet and free sample -
]. s. Tyree, Chemist, Washington, D. c.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Super With Section Holder for Bee
way Sections.

brood at the beginning of the honey
flow, and too small if it provides ar
a. erage of less room than the colony
Ia able to occupy with brood previous
to the honey flow. Unless the bee
keeper practices feeding, a brood
chamber that does not contain stuff
cient room for both winter stores ami
brood rearing during late summer and
autumn MAY also be considered too
small 1t may be we'll to note that
by this standard, if the brood chamber
seems to be too small the fault may
lie in the management during the
previous autumn winter or spring
Of course the brood chamber that is
barely large enough fer one colony
will be too large for another in the
same apiary, or the character of the
season may be such that all brood
chambers may be too small for best
results one season and too large the
next, so an average must be sought.
The sectional hive in which the
brood chamber is composed of two Or
more shallow hive bodies, making it
horizontally Invisible. offers some adj
vantages, especially to the comb
honey specialist. Most of the ordinary
manipulations can be performed
readily with such hives without re-
moving the frames. One Of their
greatest advantages in comb-honey
production is the rapidity with which
>he apiarist can examine the colonies
Tor queen cells il natural swarning Is
to be controlled by manipulation.
Some of the advantages of the plain
over the beeway sections are: Cd
They are simpler in construction,
therefore costing less. (2) The edges
being PLAIN with no insets, the plain
sections are more easily cleaned Of
propolis when being prepared for
market and are especially adapted
to cleaning by machinery. (3) BY
leaving the spacers in the super, sec
tiony of the same honey content &C.
cupy less space in the shipping case,
thus reducing the cost of packages.
(4) The plain section is adapted to an
arrangement permitting freer COM
munication lengthwise of the row of
sections, especially at the corners.
Some of the advantages of the bee
way section are: Q) The honey is
somewhat less liable to injury by
handling. (2) Being wider at the
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
THE BEST TEACHER.
Old Experience Still Holds the Palm.

For real practical reliability and
something to swear by, experience
plain old experience-is able to carry
a big load yet without getting sway
backed.
A So Oak. woman found some
things about food from Old Expert
ence good, reliable teacher.
She writes:
u think have used almost every
breakfast food manufactured, but none
equal Grape-Nuts In my estimation.
II was greatly bothered with weak
stomach and Indigestion. with forma-
tiou of gas after eating, and tried
many remedies for it but did not find
relief.
"Then decided must diet ana see
If could overcome the difficulty that
way My choice of food was Grape
Nuts because the doctor told me l
could not digest starchy food.
"Grape-Nuts food has been a great
benefit to me for feel like different
wonderful to me how strong my
nerves have become. advise every
one to try 1t, for experience is the
best teacher.
IF you have any stomach trouble
can't digest your food. use Grape.
Nuts food for breakfast at least, and
you won't be able to praise 1t enough
when you see how different you feel"
Name given by Postum Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book,
"The Road to Wellville." In pkgs.
"There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter1 A new
one appears from time to time. They
interest. Adv.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
PRODUCTION Of coMB.H0NEy
Equipment in Hives Is That
They Be Uniform in Size.
(By GEORGE s. DEMUTH.)

(By GEORGE s. DEMUTH.)
A beehive must serve the dual pur-
pose of being a home for colony OF
bees and at the same time tool for
the beekeeper It's main require
ments are along the line of its
adaptation to the various manipula-
tons of the apiary in so far as these
do not materially interfere with the
protection and comfort it affords the
colony of bees Since rapid manipu-
lation is greatly facilitated by simple
and uniform apparatus, one OF the
fundamental requirements of the
equipment in hives is that they be OF
the same style and size, with all parts
exactly alike and interchangeable
throughout the apiary. While The
hives and equipment should be as
simple and inexpensive as possible,
consistent with their various func
tons, cheap and poorly constructed
beehive is, all things considered, an
expensive piece of apparatus.
For comb-honey production the
brood chamber should be Of such a
size that by proper management 1t
may be well filled with brood at the
beginning of the honey flow, so that
the brood and surplus apartments
may be definitely separated. A brood
chamber may be considered too large
If by proper management it is not on
an average fairly we'll filled with
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Luxury of Being Rich.

When the Emperor Joseph II. was in
Paris in the reign of Louis XVI. he
was in the habit of walking about
the city incognito. One morning he
went into an elegant coffee house and
asked for a cup of chocolate. He was
plainly dressed and the waiter inso'
lently refused it, saying it was too
early Without making any reply he
walked out and went into little cot
fee house.
He asked for a cup of chocolate, and
the landlord politely answered that
it should be ready in moment. While
he waited for it, as the coffee house
was empty, he walked up and down
and was conversing on different sub
jects, when the landlords daughter,
a very pretty girl, made her ap-
pearance.
The emperor wished her a good
day, according to the French mode,
and observed to her father that it was
time she should be married. "Ah!"
replied the old man, "if ]
had but thousand crowns,
could marry her to man who is
very fond of her-but, sir--the choco
late is ready The emperor callet
for pen, ink and paper; the girl raj
to fetch them, and he gave her an or
der on his banker for 5000 livres.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Unfavorabie Soils.

Clay soils are unfayorable to vege'
tation because the soil is too close and
adhesive to allow the free passage Of
air or water to the roots of the plants.
1t also obstructs the expansion of the
fibres of the roots. Sandy soils are
unfavorable because they consist of
particles that have too little adhesion
to eacl. other. They do not retain sui
ficient moisture for the Lourishment OF
the plants. They allow too much SO.
lar heat to pass to the roots. Chalh
soils are unfavorable because they do
not absorb the solar heat, and are,
therefore, cold to the roots ok the
plants.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
MoLAssEs FOR DAIRY cows
Used by Farmers In North More Thar
Ever Before, but Not Yet Found
Entirely Satisfactory.
(By WALTER b. LEUTZ.)

(By WALTER b. LEUTZ.)
More molasses is being fed IN the
north than ever before, but most dairy
farmers are not yet satisfied that it ia
profitable.
In an experiment at the Hatch sta,
ton, Prof. j. B Lindsey says: "Mo.
losses contains about 3 per cent of
protein and 20 per cent. of digestible
sugar.
"Compared with corn meal" says
Prof. Lindsey, ut equals substance
pound for pound in results obtained
in feeding milch COWS, but when fed
equal to the same weight of corn
and oats.
1T is estimated that corn meal at
$1.20 per hundred pounds, molasses
would be worth about 81 per hundred
pounds. It's quoted price in Boston
is II cents per gallon by the barrel
and SO per gallon in 10 barrel lots.
"a gallon weighs about IL pounds,
SO that at present relative prices the
molasses would be a little cheaper
feed than corn meal.
"a good point with the molasses is
that it is agreeable to stock and makes
them always ready to eat such SUBJ
stances as cut corn stubble, malt
sprouts, distillery feeds. etc, when
mixed with the molasses
"a serious objection is that mo-
lasses is not very convenient stuff to
handle and attracts flies in summer.
cas- a mixture with high grade pro-
TEN foods, suggest one-third distil-
lf1y grains, one-sizth cotton seed
neal, one-half molasses, OR one-third
malt sprouts, one-third gluton-meal
and one-third molasses.
For working horses, nine pounds of
provender and one quart of molasses,
or twelve pounds Of provender and
<hree pints of molasses, or for hard
working horses substitute one-half
pound dry blood or one pound cotton
seed oil or linseed meal in place of an
equal quantity of provender.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
mrd
FARM NOTES
save money by buying

Don't try to save money by buying
cheap seed
Farm tests are worth more than all
the theories.
Deep blowing is necessary to get
the best results.
Don't sow alfalfa seed on very re-
Gently plowed land.
There never we're better opportuni-
ties in vegetable garden than to-
day.
Cabbage growing for kraut fac
tories is a peculiarly uncertain bust
ness.
Build a silo and save much Of the
fodder that would otherwise go to
waste.
Watch your machinery for loose
bolts and nuts, and don't forget the
oil can.
A half crop of corn can be turned
into five-sixths Of a crop by saving
the fodder.
Two of the best acreage-saving mon
ey-making propositions up to the farm
ers today are silage and alfalfa.
Don't plant the large varieties of Gu
cumbers, expecting to raise as many
as If the cluster kind were used.
Satisfy or vegetable oyster should
be left in the round the same as
parsnips. FreeE ng improves it.
Thick neck onions are usually seen
during such seasons as have wet
weather at the usual time of ripening
Although there is little data on the
subject alfalfa silage of good quality
would certainly make an excellent hog
feed
Svme enterprising gardener should
work up fancy trade on Al vege.
tables in the neighbcrhood of cities OF
5000 or over.
Driving wedge with the back OF
the ak has spoiled nany a good tool.
Take a paul or beetle to do that
work and save the AK for it's own use
work.
Put small handful of meal in the
pail of milk. The calf In licking the
pail will get the meal, and after II
learns 10 eat this way small feed
ing box can be- used to better advan,
taEe.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Object Out Of Sioht.

Object" drawing has brought 4
new anxiety into the schools. In Ger
tain districts youngsters may be seen
moving schoolward with hatchets,
knives, hammers, chisels, and similar
things, as materials for their drawing
lessons.
The other day, just as one of these
lessons was about to begin, a small
boy was found standing tearfully at
his teachers desk.
1--WE swallowed my object" he ex-
planned, with an alarming gulp.
What was it," asked the teacher,
anxiously.
"a banana" replied the would-be
artist With final guip.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

carry 1t to his lips. fhis close COM
partnership wildly recalled those 9th
err days, the happiest--he had to con-
fess 1t to himself-of his life.
Exultantly he set himself to the
task of making good his boast.
He and Anne waltzed together, or
sat out dances in quiet hooks. Soon
it began to be whispered about that
the poor girl was as completely under
her tickle lovers spell as she ever
had been.
There were lines of pain in Profess
sor Lawson s fine face. He had come
to the same conclusion as the other
lookers-on. How can she trust that
man?' he said to himself. He will
have me to deal with if the old exs
perience is repeated"
But the moment came, as the eve
ming wore on, wssGn Easris ceased to
play a part. Il dawned Overwhelmingly
upon him that this was the woman he
should have married in the first place.
He had loved Anne as deeply as he
was capable Of loving Now the old
fire was rekindled in his heart like a
smoldering coal when blown upon.
Suddenly he wanted her more than
he had ever wanted anything in all
his selfish life.
"Anne, dear" he said impulsively,
as they drew apart from the supper
crowd, Il did wicked thing five
years ago. The lure of gold tempted
T rrn7niSa RU3
your image still lives in my heart
Oh, won't you give back the love '
recklessly flung away? | will prize
it as the dearest thing on earth"
Anne did not answer. Her tongue
Glove to the roof of her mouth.
Tell me, dearest" he urged, ~
you still care for me-"
| The color ebbed slowly from hei
face She began to tremble. But tho
power of speech came suddenly back.
INC woman's love could survive the
test to which you subjected mine
she gravely replied. Il said | had Tor
given you--and it is true. You unwit'
tingly did me a great kindness when
you passed me by and put another
woman in my place. But / am nc
longer the unsophisticated girl who
idealized you five years ago. have
grown worldly wise"
wait, You don't understand he
gasped. dazed and incredulous. For
she was slipping into the thick of the
crowd, breathlessly eager to escape
him. Il want you, dear. I'm asking
you to marry me"
Anne kept straight on. her head IL
the air. She neither knew nor cared
that some of the bystanders had seen
and heard--that her triumph and vim
dication were complete. The whole
episode had been terrible strain
upon her. Now her one thought was
escape from the place.
A sturdy figure doomed against the
DELEGATE green things empowering
the entrance hall. Looking up hall
shyly, Anne encountered Professor
Lawson's gaze bent searchingly upor
her. For a minute she hesitated-
then went bravely up to him.
please take me home" she said.
He tucked her hand under his arm
But nothing more was said until they
were outside the house, under th'
tender stars. Then he said in curl
ously tense tone:
"Anne, you know that l love you
What does this mean?"
"Anything you WISH" she softly an
swered
Copyright 1912, by the Mcclure NewS
paper Syndicate)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
For Hog ScaIding.

the hog. By pulling on small end Of
pole one man can then easily lift the
hog while another turns it, writes Ar
mold Kurth in the Missouri Valley Far
mer. To hang hog put gambrel in Or
one side and tie rope to that leg. Thep
by walking to the LETT the man at the
end of lever can oring the hog up
and directly under pole when gambrel
can easily be put in place and the hog
hung with little exe1tion.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Beeway and Plain Sections, Unfoided

corners where folded, they are
stronger. 90 Some markets, being
accustomed to the larger cases neces-
sary to contain given number of
beeway sections, object to the smaller
package containing the same number
Of plain sections, simply because 1t Is
smaller.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Indicates Sour Soil.

If any one of the several kinds OF
sorrel is fourd growing on a piece
of land it is pretty safe to assume that
the soil is sour and needs sweetenirs
with an application Of lime. Besides
this, it may be that the tract is not
properly drained, in which case 1t
should be tiled in addition to being
sWeetened.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Hysteria.

Hysteria.
81 had dreadful shock just now"
What was the cause?"
81 have been much wrought up late
ly by reading DR., Wiley's statement
that oysters suffer when eaten raw"
Yes"
While watching an oyster-opener
at work was sure that I heard an
oyster shrek, but it was only the
oyster openers knife scraping on q
shell"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
CrushinQ Reloinder.

Crushing ReJoinder.
A workman sat on curb nursing an
injured foot which had been struck
by an iron casting which had fallen
from the top of building.
did that big thing hit you?" asked
4 sympathizing bystander.
The workman nodded.
"And is 1t solid iron?"
mo" replied the victim, half Of it
is only lead"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
HOG SCALDING is MADE EASY
BY Use OF Apparatus Described and
Illustrate Animal May Be Hung
With Little Exertiot.

Make a lever and hanging pole as
in Illustration. To allow the lever to
work both ways bore two slanting
holes and chisel out the space be-
tween. Pull butt end of lever down as
low as possible, and tie securely to
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Many young man is up with the
lark because he kept the lark awake
all night.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

To Her Incredible. Otherwise.
He-My brother is making more
money than he can spend.
She-Goodness Where's he work
ing, in the mint?
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16

Wished to Break the Record.
"There's something uncanny about
that lawyer"
"Why?"
"When his client was defeated he
didn't make a motion for a new trial."
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-16
Struggling Along.

els that monthly rose?"
1T looks more like weakly one
to me-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

of slightly different calibeF. Harris
made a valiant defense Of women in
the world of business.
Women" he said, "are as efficient
as men, and when women are paid
the same wages as men they viii
prove the equal of men in every other
business particular"
Harris also advanced the theory
that all men who accumulated large
fortune thereby became public ser
wants, and as such should be subject
20 some sort of constraint by the
community. What form this con-
straint should take he was not pre-
pared to say.
eff a man is builder" he said,
then he is worth the fortune he ac-
uuires to the community. What l
mean is this: The community got
more for the hundred millions it gave
Edward Hartman than it gets from
the man to whom it pays SIP a week.
But men of immense fortune must
regard themselves as public servants,
and are, l believe, so coming to re-
gard themselves"
There was by-play on the condi-
tons under which Marshal Field left
his estate here.
els there, President Harris, pos
sible solution Of the problem we face
in this way" said Eeut.-Gov. o'Hara.
1--WE shall grant that the man who
accumulates a great fortune is
IL II.
tee of the money given him by the
community. Now, would it not be
right to take that money over which
he had had the trusteeship back into
the hands of the community at the
mans death?"
"I'm afraid 1 don't quite get the
point" said Harris.
Wen say that a Chicago depart
ment store owner builds up great
foY-+11pa We shall cav that in doincy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-07

betrayed. Would it not then be fair
for the state to take the money from
the heirs Of the man and split 1t up
among the employees who had helped
build up his business, or use it for
mothers pensions or to retire work
ingmen at so years Of age? OF
course, sufficient money would need
to be left the heirs to allow them to
live comfortably"
Him." said Harris, "the heirs
might be just as efficient as the man
who first accumulated the fortune.
Sometimes ability is inherited as
well as money"
do you believe in a minimum
wager" asked O'Hara.
II can't say 1 believe in it," said
Harris. cit is a thing that one would
need to see in operation before being
able to Judge of its value or detri-
ment. l should very much like to
see it tried"
William T. Abbot, vice president of
the Central Trust Co., was witness
this morning.
Abbot believes that "a minimum
wage would do more to destroy hui
man ambition and human advance
ment than any other one thing that
human ingenuity could devise.
eff we hire boy at $25 a month
just now" he said, that boy knows
that he must work hard to get adj
vancement. So he works hard. And
if he be not efficient, we tell him he
is not needed any more. But if you
pass a minimum wage law saying
that any boy hired by us must be
paid $32 that boy won't work hard,
and we won't be able to tell him that
he is not needed if he do not prove to
be efficient"
Why" asked O'Hara.
"Well, because of the minimum
wage. He wouldn't work. And if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
DRY LEGISLATION.
Tna1Ueip Pepfstar

The Iowa senate and the house have
passed bills providing that the liquor
business shall be cut out within a five
mile radius of the state university at
Iowa City. II conference committee
amalgamates the bills into a law it
will mean that Iowa City will be dry
in the coming years and it is suggested
that the state may reimburse the
brewery in that city which will be viz
tualIy confiscated. This would be in the
line suggested at the beginning of the
civil war when It was thought that the
proper way to do away with slavery
was for Uncle Sam to purchase the
whole job lot Of slaves-which, by the
way, would have been much cheaper
in dollars and cents-not to say any
thing Of lives lost-than it was by war.
But the southern people would not
listen to such a proposal.
With the daylight bill in all proba-
blity a law 1t looks as tho the IL
quor business in Iowa is on the road
to extinction. Jack London in the Sat
urday Evening Post under the head
John Barleycorn" states that the time
is coming when people viii look or
the traffic much as we do on relig-
ious persecution, hanging witches and
other similar relics of the past centur-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-04-12
Try OUT ALFALFA.

Alfalfa will grow on every soil Of
iowa if properly cultivated. That is
the assertion of the Iowa Agricultural
College. What 1owa's agricultural ex-
perts say goes everywhere as the last
word in expert conclusion. 1t ought
to go in Iowa and on the farms Of
Iowa. Years and years ago certain
failures demonstrated that apples can
notbe raised in Iowa" Northern Iowa
winters make orchards impossible"
That was generally accepted SANDER
when northern Iowa was in the maxi
ing. But there isn't q patch of land
in Iowa where you cant raise apples
today. 1t Is the easiest thing in the
world to listen to a similar assertion
that you can't grow alfalfa in lowe" "
But just the same you can grow al
Granted that it is easier TO grow
turuaps than alfalfa. 1t requires some
knowledge and care to get the alfalfa
crop started but the best all around
crop on earth is worth the trouble.
General growing of alfalfa would mean
the complete renewal OF soils which
have been robbed in ignorance and
short leases.
The Ames school has started a cam
paign for alfalfa IN this state. A few
good farmers in every township should
assist It by demonstrating alfalfa on
their own farms. II should suggest it
self to them that they can be Of use
to the community as we'll as to them
selves. Put out a small field Of alfalfa
this spring, prepare it under the d.
rection Of the college bulletin and the
advice of the experts and demonstrate
that alfalfa is a coming crop in Iowa.