davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
Safeguard To Women
Health

preparations in use are actually
worthless and positively dangerous.
Tyree's Antiseptie Powder is abso-
lutely safe to use, and has been rec
commended by physicians for more
than twenty-one years. Unequaled as
preventive of contagious disease, IN
surpassed as douche and highly eff
ficacious in avoiding contagion, heal
ing diseased tissues, ulcers and deli
cate membrane passages. A 25-cent
package will make two gallons stand
ard antiseptic solution. Sold by drug
gists everywhere Send for booklet
and free sample.
j. s. Tyree, Chemist. Washington, DC.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
ia kheZtG4nz1zzHpS cN6Eza.

Andrea loves the young CONFESS Ii
Coigny, the daughter of 2 rich. arts
tocratic family whose members de"
spise him for his rcvoll iogIry IDEAS
4 servant, Gerard, one Ct An treas
close followers. in reality lates hin
because of his own infaruation for the
countess. In the meantime the great
social ou'burst occurs, many OF the
mobiles and clergvmen 2Te Iut to
death. and the Countess dc .CoiEn,
IBiraculously escapes the fate that Ia.
kefaIlen her relatives. To save her,
self from the terrible death. she
changes her name. ..... ....-.: ..:.:, F.
Andrea dfsapproves Of the extreme
measures Of his associates, md thus
lnses their sympathy and confidence.
To further endanger his position. Ger
ard. his unknown rival, Genouncos
him as an enemy nf the country and
the revolution. finally succeeding in.
securing his arrest .. ..
Maddalena 1.-THE countcssl is aware
OF the deyilish work of Gerard and
when thrcAgh his own "nrfr sSiGn She
Giscerns the reason Of his hatred for
Chenier. the noble crca'IHe offers ~.
give herself over to Gerard on cc1di-
fion that Cheniers life be spared.
Her sublime sacrifice moves Gerard
who, having obtained her forgiveness.
promises faithfully to defend and save
the poet He keeps his word and
when called before the tribunal. sol
cmnly Swears the innocence Of the
poet and admits having denouTred
him for revenge. His courageous
statement fails of confinement how
ever. and the tribunal, always thirsty
for blood and ever ready to Weld -
The ferocious crv of the populac2, de-
B.ands the life of the noet
Chenier is doomed Shortly before
the execution MaddaIena succeeds in
having last conversation with hnr
lover While there she learns that
among the unfortunates who are 70
die is 4 young woman named LeGray
Having abandoned all hope Of sayine
Chenier she concludes to die with
him. To that end. after having given
tho jailor a valuable nresent. she
agrees with him that when the va1
conveying the condemned passes the
prison gates she he permitted to en-
tel the vehicle and when the name Of
the doomed woman is called. NADIA
lena is to steN forward in her stead
and go with Chenier to the guillotine
This agreement is carried out and the
two lovers lives are ended by the
same knife
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
STAINER'S cRUcIFIxIoN AT
..-~: ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL

= This evening at o'clock, Stainer's
masterpiece, ''The Crucifixion," will be
rendered by the choir of St Andrew S
cathedral. augmented by several
voices. This passion music is emf,
nently suited to the Anglo-Saxon tenn.
permanent. it has not. the elaborate.
ness Of Bach's passion music, but its
simplicity, earnestness and beauty
commend itself to the English-speak
ing people. The public generally is
invited to st, Andrews Cathedral
this. evening to hear this wonderful
passion music. The soloiscs are A H
Jones. H. Blackman and Raynold Nc,
Grew, The chorus will be composed
OF 40 voices. 49,. T.. IN. .. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

Tomorrow Night CARMEN
Thursday -................. AIDA
Friday NINE. BUTTERFLY
Saturday Matinee ..-.......s.....
.CAvALlERiA and PAGLIACCi
Saturday Evening" LA 6oHEMEs
SEATS NOW FOR ALL OPERAS
Hawaii Promotion Rooms, Phone 2223
Prices-Niehts: Box and Lose Seats
$3.50, orchestra circle So, dress circle
$3.50; last two rows dress circle $50.
First row balcony $500. General
balcony $3.50, gallery Soc. Matinee
prices: Reserved seat section sS1.50
and st.oo, gallery SOC.
Seats Reserved must be called for by
noon on date of performances.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18

" Rev. John r. Havener, pastor or
the Ocean Park Christian Church at
Ocean Park, Calf, wandered Tor four
days in nearby canyon. suffering
from a lapse of memory. 1t was fear
ed he had committed suicide
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-03-18
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

There will be public meeting of
the House Health and FoIice Commit
tee on Wednesday afternoon, March
70, al ( o'clock p. m. in she hall of re-
preSentatives for the purpose of dis
cussiou on the proposed open Sunday
legislation. otherwise known as the
farberS' bill.
.. ..-.- H.. ~ JOHN COMFY, +
.< Chairman Health and Police
-=... committee. 549T-2t.
Newark post., 1913-04-30

ton it evoked had an effect that
was far-reaching in bringing about
prison reform. But it must have
been beyond the widest dreams of
Dickens little playmate that the
boy who skated, rolled hoop or en-
tered with zest into a game of blind
man s buff would one day confer
upon her literary immortality
comparable with that which has
been the portion of Dante's Bea-
trice or Petrarch s Laura or Burns
Jean. The poet speaks proudly of
his verse that "immortalizes whom
it SINGS and this woman, other
wise unknown to fame, has inherit
ed imperishable renown in the per-
son of her literary counterpart.
How easy it would have been for
Mary Ann Cooper to remain for
ever among "the forgotten mill.
ions. y What was she among so
many in the same street, village,
parish or kingdom? Yet by proxy
she is known around the world,
wherever an English book is read
and the tongue of Milton and
Shakespeare is spoken. She takes
her place forever among a gallery
Of types who are more real than
living people. Her fame shall not
fail, nor her glory fade as long as
David Copperfield and Little Nell,
Newark post., 1913-04-30
By order of
Fire Chief WILSON

The two special premiuns for
the children s work will no doubt
make the competition very keen.
The gold medal given by Mrs Al
fred dupont for the greaest NUM-
Der Of blue ribbons in the sewing
section and the $50 to be divided
into two prizes, one of $50 and the
other of $l5, for the greatest MUM
Der of blue ribbons in the arts and
crafts open in competition to both
boys and girls, should be Incentives
to the pupils to show their school
work.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Patriotism

"One night, at a banquet of pol
iticians, ! was seated beside a man
who had grown rich by answering
loyalty to IA corrupt ring the
party organization he would call
(which had done more perma-
nent harm to his country than a
European army could do in two
wars. He was not a politician, but
business man, not a boodler, but
the hacker of boodlers and his con-
versatiOn was a defence Of poor
human nature, till the orchestra
struck up patriotic air. That
moved him deeply.
Isn't it beautiful!' he ex-
claimed; and when the boodlers
joined in the chorus, he murmured,
Beautiful, beautiful then lean
ed over and with tears in his eyes
said:
" 'Ah, but the tune for me, the
song / love, is "My Country 'Tis
OF Thee.
II believe this man thinks he is
patriotic. They all are, according
to their light, honorable men and
patriotic citizens. They simply do
not know what patriotism is. They
know what treason is in war-it is
going over to the enemy, like Ben
edict Arnold; but fighting in the
open and in secret to seize not forts
but cities and states, and destroy,
not buildings and men, but the
fundamental institutions of your
country and the saving character
Of American manhood-that is not
treason. That is politics, and poll
ties is business, and business, you
know, is business.
Lincoln Steffens.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
The Death of Dickens
Little Dorritt'

Mary Ann Cooper, the original
OF Little Dorritt in Dickens fa-
nous story, has passed away at the
age of 100. The novelist and she
were playmates together in their
childhood at Somerstown.
When Little Dorritt' was is
sued serially in 1855 to 1857 the
readers eagerly awaited the appear
ance of each installment, and the
description of William Dorritt s
protracted captivity in the Marsh
elsea prison through the indigna-
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Children and
the Fair

| The managers of the Delaware
Estate Fair are making special
preparations to interest the child
rem of the state in the coming eX-
hibitiOn. The children s depart
ment will offer large possibilities.
A number Of juvenile clubs have
been formed, three for potato grow
ing, two for corn growing and six
girls clubs have been organized
which will give the girls an oppor-
tunity to cultivate small fruits and
tomatoes. And when the proper
time comes they will be taught how
to can the fruit in an intelligent
and economical manner.
Work of this kind has been car
ried on by the western fairs for
many years, and it resulted in so
much good that the department at
Washington appointed active men
and women in each community to
lorganize clubs and aid the bays and
agirls in their practical work Many
tgirls in this manner are earning
their own spending money, for
there is always a ready market for
1their wares.
Aside from the financial value of
1.-THE clubs there is a social side to
work of this kind which should not
be and is not overlooked. The club
meetings of the children are al
ways presided over by some one
/ who comes prepared to entertain
s well as to instruct. The efforts
pf the clubs will find expression in
he exhibits at the coming fair and
here will be much rivalry among
|he children for the prizes offered.
q Mrs. Frederick c. Snyder, New
(ort; Mrs. Newton Grubb, Grubbs,
\ ind j. w. Killen of FELTON,, are all
4 1ctively interested in this enter
|rise and will be very glad to an
wer inquiries as well as will the
ecretary of the association at his
fice, No. l West Fifth street.
he school tickets which are being
ent into all parts of the state are
3 (oing much to increase the inter
st of the children, and almost
! Very rural school has been sup
llied with tickets. The fair asso-
iation hopes that any of the
chools which so far have not been
eard from will send the number
# pupils in the school, so that
6ckets may be forwarded before
he close of the present term.
= Some special features will be ar,
|anged for the amusement of the
Fisitors and the whole program of
he fair will be most attractive to
he little ones as well as to the
grownups. Under the competent
police protection which the fair al
Gays is able to secure there is abso-
utely no question Of the entire
(afety Of the children.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
7 TT. Hossinper,

Mayor-J. II. Hessinger.
Enstern Distrtct-Robert B. Morrison,
Joseph Luton. ~
Middle District-G. Fader, w. II. Barton.
kW ssteru District-E. B. Frazer, Il. Z.
Wilson.
rSecretarv and TredSurer-S. B. Herdman.
/ Meeting of Council-1st Monday night
i of every month.
Newark post., 1913-04-30

Pickwick and Sairy Camp and
Nicholas Nickleby shall live. A re-
nown not Of her seeking shall keep
the memory green Of the little girl
who was the playmate Of Charles
Dickens.-Public Ledger.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
LODGE MEETINGS

OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights of Pythias, or x. of
p, 7.3O p. m.
Tuesday-Improved Order of Red Men,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesddy-Heptasophs, or S. w. M,
7.30 p. IN.
ThurSdGy-Ladies' Circle, S w. NJ,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 1910, 7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
BOARD OF EDUCATION

PreSident-Edward l.. Richards.
Secretary and Tredsurer-Dr. j. s.
Gilfillan.
Robert Gallaher, George F. Ferguson,
j. David Jaguette.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
EVERY SUIT

we sell must stand the test of
wear and service, 33 years Of
business reputation back Of
every transaction when you
come here.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen of
the World.
Thursday-I. O. o. F., 7.30 p. m.
Saturday-Knights of Golden Eagle,
7.3O p. m.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
NEWARK TOWN LIBRARY
BANKS

NATIONAL BANK. Meeting of Directors
every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST co. Meeting Of Directors
every Wednesday evening at 8 clock.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Secretdry-W. ii. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
DIRECT O RY
Lc1iSldtMrc

Legislature Membership
j. p. Armstrong p. M. Sherwood
II. B. Wright John Pilling
VIM. H. Taylor
Newark post., 1913-04-30
FIRE ALARMS

In case of fire call the following mum
hers in succession:
Newark post., 1913-04-30
BOARD OF TRADE

PreSident-D. G. Rose.
V{ce- PreSident-Jacob Thomas
l4easurer-Edward w. Cooch.
Secretdry-W. II. Taylor.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
Newark POstOffice
MAILS DUE

MAILS DUE
From points South and South
100 a. r
1870 a. H.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
SIS and $40

Blacks and oxfords at $40 to
$50. Silk-lined at $l5, 500,
and $50.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
BUSINESS SUITS
DRESS-UP SUITS
NEW OVERCOATS

and top coats in today, skele-
ton-lined, latest cut, belt back,
patch pockets with flaps.
Plain greys and mixtures.
Newark post., 1913-04-30
BLUE SERGE SUITS

IS to $25, for men and young
men, silk-lined at S15, 500 and
%25.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

gerly down the narrow, open stairs.
We went cautiously along the endless
corridors, their blackness accentuat-
ed rather than relieved by the occa-
sional switches of light which my
companion gave me, and ever as we
walked there came with US the voice
of the imprisoned winds. moaning and
moaning for their freedom.
Steady" says my companion, sud
denly, and pull up short, feeling that
| had dared too much In taking the
lead, while he fumbled along the wall
in the darkness to find at length a
light. "Click!"-the switch is down,
and as the light comes ! step hastily
back. Before me yawns a chasm. and
II / had gone forward another step
should have been over. look again
1t is not so deep as had thought; In
fact, not much more than six feet
deep, but the hole is long and broad
and looks like an empty swimming
bath.
Here. in this abyss of gloom, the
police keep the most important night
watch of the House of Commons.
The chief task of the policemen in
this home of the sparrows is to guard
against the danger Of fire.
Though / had climbed to get there
/ felt that / was in the nearest ap
preach to hades that / shall ever see
alive.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

in cultivation. Thirty to thirty-six
inches is a good width. Hills four
inches apart are not too thick, though
eight to twelve inches is commonly
recommended. More than twelve
inches is too thin.
The Spanish has a decided advan'
tage Of the spreading varieties in its
erect habit of growth, permitting OF
easier cultivation, and when II Is de-
sired to harvest the tops for hay. they
may be cut more readily with a ma
chine before the peanuts are harvest
ed or grazed.
Peanuts greatly enrich the soil In
nitrogen, and when the crop Is pas
tured the land receives from the crop
a very appreciate amount Of vegeta-
BILE matter.
II is desirable to feed hogs a small
amount of corn when they are on pea
nuts to more nearly balance the ra'
ton. An acre of peanuts should feed
eight to ten hogs for thirty days or
more, when the hogs weigh in the
neighborhocd of two hundred pounds
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
TAKES ODD JOURNEY
In TIE Gloom Above Houses of
Parliament.
Writer Felt That Dark, Noisy corri-
doris Were Nearest Approach to
Hades He Should See While
Alive. 4.

I have just had a curious expe-
rience, writes correspondent. l was
invited to take walk over the upper
part of the Houses of Parliament, and
having been through once, | must
confess that l never want to repeat
the experience.
We went in through the door In
the corner of the central hall. After
a little waiting. our eyes grew used to
the gloom, and we ventured to move
a few yards forward, only to stumble
as we went over the metals of a tiny
railway laid upon the floor at cur feet.
Someone somewhere a long way OF
switched on a light which sprang up
at the end of a corridor that seemed
miles and miles away-a little flicker
Of light at the end of a tunnel Of
gloom. We could see the metals Of
the railway going on and on ever so
far, and l was not at all surprised
when / was told that 1t went over the
entire roof of the Houses of Parliar
ment. Its use is the mere mundane
one of carrying Goals, which are put
In trucks and wheeled to wherever
they are needed in the building.
Another light is switched on for a
moment to point us to where little
fight of stairs leads over the dome to
a dark, gloomy room guarded by a
heavy iron door. We go through the
iron door and find ourselves in little
chamber, from where, leaning over a
balcony, you can look right down on
to the floor Of the central hall itself.
We emerge again and mount an
other flight of stairs leading a little
way across the dome and here for the
first time we notice a peculiar noise.
1t is like the roar of huge traffic. so
crushed together that 1t is impossible
to distinguish the sound of any wheel
or the tap of a horses foot. This
noise is really the noise of all the
winds of all the world which rush
into this tower through the openings
and rush round and round again in
their efforts to get free. Even on a
mild day the noise is so much that
conversation in ordinary tones is diff.
icult, What it must be like on q
wild day can easily be imagined.
The whole place is eerie beyond un-
derstanding, and / could not help Civ.
ing a little shudder as stepped gin
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

II more peanuts are planted than
the hogs can consume in the time de-
sired to feed them, they may be har-
vested and afterward fed as dry feed
to hogs or any other kind Of live
stock with good results. The present
price of peanuts is such as to render
their culture for market very profita-
BILE In soils best suited to growing a
good nut that can be harvested clear
of adhering soil, and where this crop
is raised as a money crop, only
enough hogs should be maintained to
consume the inferior pods and clean
the fields of what would otherwise be
wasted. Hogs fed on peanuts produce
meat that cures with q darker color
than that obtained from corn-fed
animals, but hams from hogs fed on
peanuts and finished on corn for ten
days or SO before slaughter, are not to
be excelled anywhere.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

IEKRM'5N0FES

The salvation of poor soils and the
preserver OF good soils-dairy farm
ing.
The profits of successful hog man
rest largely upon his success In rails
pigs.
In selecting seed potatoes pick out
the smooth, even-shaped ones OF
medium size.
II a hogtrough is always full oc
feed, 1t becomes uninyiting TO the
most greedy.
Hogs like a drink of water at night
Little pigs like a drink Of skimmilk
most any time.
You will make a mistake by trad
ing the hog with long body, for the
one with a short nose.
Oats respond readily to good treat
ment, so a thorough preparation OF
the seed bed il important
One of the qualities of the soy bean
that commends 1t to the stock feeder
is It's protein richness.
If a small clearinghouse Is once
used. no poultry keeper ever likes to
do without its convenience after
wards.
Use the larger limbs pruned from
the orchard for wood, the smaller ones
as a plug to stop that wash in the
field or meadow.
Oats and Canada field peas make
an excellent combination. and are Of
ten grown for hay for dairy cows.
The duckhouse should have an earth
floor and this should be heavily
bedded with leaves, straw or some
other light litter.
For best results the alfalfa pasture
must be moved at least three times
a year, because at certain times 1t be
gins new growth from the root.
Two OF three days after potatoes
are planted go over the field with
harrow, and continue this until the
plants are several inches above the
ground.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

make an enormous growth. It is very
ornamental in summer with its dark
green, glossy foliage, and beautiful IN
the fall when its leaves have been
touched with scarlet by the frost.
The accompany cut shows the
growth of ivy on the home OF the
writer. The growth on the front Of
the house all comes from one vine
set at the south end of the front porch.
The parent stock measures several
inches in circumference, and the
growth of the trailers is so rapid dur
ing summer that we have to trim 1t
away from doors and windows. An
other root set at the end Of the back
porch covers that part Of the house.
II shades the windows on the south
side of the house from the direct rays
of the summer sun by throwing its
slender trailers across the glass, and
yet is not so dense as to shut out all
the sunshine or to make the rooms too
dark. Another advantage: This vine.
while IDS curling. woody tendrils adj
here to the siding, throws out its leafy
branches in a way that prevents their
massing so closely as to cause dnmp-
ness and decay of the shingles and
siding. We consider this vine as add
ing greatly to the attractiveness OF
our farm home, and yet its only cost
was in taking 1t up from a bank near
the house and transplanting 1t to its
present quarters, as from that time II
has needed no further care or atten-
ton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06

By ELIZABETH CLARKE Hardly
There is no one thing that adds so
much to the beauty and covers up SO
many defects around the home prem
Uses as vines, and yet but few farm
homes are so decorated. II we had to
pay a fancy price for many of our
beautiful native shrubs and vines, we
would have them at any cost, and yet
we neglect to go out into the woods
and dig up and make our own the
many beautiful growing things that
we may have simply for the taking.
And we neglect to drop into the soil
the seeds that will spring up and go
creeping over the things that mar the
beauty Of the home premises, making
them all things of beauty. There is
nothing more beautiful than what is
generally known as the wild cucumber
for covering up fences. stumps and
unsightly objects. 1t will grow any
where, throwing out its graceful ten
drills in all directions, and making the
air fragrant with its lovely white
piOOu. lhc Win hdhOO 10 dhONHOA
beautiful vine for decorative purposes,
not so much for its foliage as for its
vivid crimson fruit, but these two
vines are better adapted to decorative
purposes away from the dwelling. as
Is also the wild grape and the wild
hop. But for vine for the house and
outbuildings there is nothing finer or
of more luxurient growth than the ma
tive Amperopsis or wild fve-leaved
ivy In a few years this vine will
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-06-06
FORGET PAST AND FUTURE
When Load Of Tomorrow Is Added to
Burden of Yesterday Many Men
FaIter, Says Scientist

New Haven, Conn.-Sir William Os-
Ter, in addressing the religious meet
ing at Yale, outlined new rules for
practical daily life. He said:
my method is the freshest. oldest,
simplest and usefulest. Forget the
past, forget the future. Life is a hab
it as hard or as easy to acquire as any
other in life.
I'm no genius; my friends have
found that out, but take no thought
for the future nor the past. When the
load of tomorrow is added to the load
of yesterday many men falter in the
way
The hrst two hours of day deter
mines that day. Quit tobacco and
liquor. Bright eyes are the thing.
1.-The control of the mind as a work
ing machine is the end Of all educa-
ton. That can be accomplished with
elaboration. The most striking thing
about America is its hurry. Euro
peans accomplish just as much with
out everlasting rush"