davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-06
No Rival.

from Ike Boston Transcript
He-Have I a rival?
She (coldly(-No I cannot think OF
another person l regard with such in
difference.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Consumption Theme of DR.. Gwynn.

DR.. William c. Gwynn, clinical pro-
fessor of surgery of Georgetown Uni
versity, last night read his paper on
the "Prognosis of tuberculosis" before
the Phi Beta Phi Fraternity of the
school
Evening star., 1914-12-06

Skids-'It's not every one who can stani
prosperity" Skittles-"Particularly II It's
some one else s.'.-Judge.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

If you want work, read the want col
umns of The Star.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose 1:04 am; sun sets
4:3S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 1:05 am; sets
4:3S pm.
Moon rises s:O9 pm
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Yesterdays Temperatures.

Midnight. "A: > am. -; AM. A.:
9 . m. ~: am. Ar: 10 arr. A.; l..
noon. Al; pm. -: pm. 43: pm,
Al: pm. SO; 10 pm, So Highest.
A: lowest. SO.
Relative humidity--S am. 30; PM
so: pm. 50. Rainfall (S pm. to .
p.m.). OIL. Hours of sunshine. none.
Per cent of possible sunshine. none.
Temperature same date last year
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Highest. ga; lowest. 4s.
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, 4:45 am. and 4:41
pm; high tide, 1892 am. and 10:4o
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, $50 ain. and
$50 PM: high tide. 11:1. am and
HES pm.
Evening star., 1914-12-06


Pressure is abnormally high over the
northern states east of the Rocky
mountains with the highest readings
over the Saint Lawrence valley, and it
is relatively low in the south and the
southwest. This pressure distribution
mas resulted in general rains in the
middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
great lakes. and in the Atlantic states
from Pennsylvania southwark to
Georgia. 1t has caused northeast and
east gales on the Atlantic coast from
cape Cod to Cape Henry. warnings Of
winch were issued Friday morning.
storm warnings were continued Satur
day Oh the Atlantic coast from Boston
to Cape Hatteras. Rains have again
fallen in the Pacific states and there
have been local SHOWS over the western
plateau region.
Temperatures have not changed de-
cidedly in the past twenty-four hours in
any part of the country.
There will be rains Sunday and prob
ably Monday in the middle Atlantic
states North Carolina. 3nd Tue Ohio.
middle Mississippi. and lower Missouri
Nalle}s. Rain or snow is probable i'll
southern New England, southern New
PENNSYLVANIA. III other parts of the
country the weather will be generally
fair Sunday and Monday.
No important temperature changes
are indicated for any part of the coun
try during the next forty-eight hours
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be strong northeast and
east. probably teaching gale force over
south portion: on the middle Atlantic
coast northeast gales: on the south At
lantic and gulf coasts moderate vari-
able; on the upper lakes fresh north
east and east on Michigan and Huron
and moderate east on Lake Superior; on
the lower lakes fresh TO strong north
east and east.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
WEATHER..
Rain Today and Probably Monday;
Strong East Winds.

For the District of Columbia, rain to-
day and probably Monday; strong
northeast and east winds.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, Decem
Der 3.-Potomac and Shenandoah riV-
ers. both clear this evening.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-12-06
Special Bargains for
500 Razors, SIC

25c Witch Hazel. pt.15c
10c Colgate's Shav-
ing Soap. &c
25c Williams Shay
ing Stick .1Sc
$500 Butcher Self
Honing Razor o.
SfropS ......... nv
Guaranteed perfectly
Evening star., 1914-12-06
SPIRITUALISM.

MRS. J. z MALTBY. KENOls BLDG, 1lth
and G NV. Room 4os. Meetings Wed. anl
Fri. 1880 p.m., a message to eaeh. Daily
Evening star., 1914-12-06

15c Aspirin Tablets. -
grain; 100 in bot 20,
soc Quinine Pills, -
grain; 100 in bot 0Ec
e5c Ca1omel and Soda
Tablets; any strenSth;16r
100 in bottle.
25c Bichloridc Mer- TO-
curry Tablets 1900.
Evening star., 1914-12-06

aaA soc Java Rice Pow 35c
soc Lablache Face ar
Powder ............ wv
25c Corylopsis, Violet or
a Aroutus a;tu ralcum; / l5c
CSC Mennen's Vio-
let or Borated Tai III
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20
Use One Lump
 instead of Two
BEET SUGAR FACTORIES FACING A PECULIAR SITUATION
 IN THE MARKET.

The beet sugar a ctorie s through the county are facing a peculiar situation. A f t CT working at full capacity to meet a supposed demand for high priced sugar, they find there is no such demand. Altho the sugar is offered at six cents per pound wholesale, the sales are slow. The jobbers and whole sales, it seems, stocked up heavily when the war broke out, and with warehouses loaded to the rafters, they are not eager to put more money into the product. So sugar it going begging at six cents. How long this condition will last is a question. The con sumer, however, as long as he uses the usual quantity of sugar, may rest assured he will not profit. The retail price of sugar has been advanced to about eight cents a pound and it is likely that it will be kept there indefinitely. The old "law' of supply and demand appears to have been repealed in this cen- tury. The only way to touch the spectators is through the pocket. A lack of demand or a falling off in demand is likely to result in a reduction in price, for the jobbers will not care to carry big stocks that are slow sale. Therefore if every Ameri- can would cut down his allowance of sugar, just trifle, we would see the prices tumbling in few weeks. One spoonful or one lump instead of two in your cof- fee every morning for a month would result in a return of five cent sugar before Christmas. -Argenta Times,
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20
American Marine
 Added l3l ships
BY TRANSFERS AVAILABLE UN- DER NEW REGISTRY LAW, MANY SHIPS COME UNDER STARS AND
 STRIPES.

Washington, Nov 16.-One hundred and thirty one ships were added to the American mer- chant marine in October through transfers from foreign register and construction of new vessels in the United States, according to an announcement today by the bureau of navigation. The thirty-one foreign vessels trans ferred to American registry aggregate 98,608 gross tons. Most of them were built in the British Isles.
 Tolls amounting to $735, 1892 were collected from vessels using the panama Canal between Au- gust 15 and November 1. Octo- Der traffic showed a gain of s107, : 233, or 40 per cent, over Sep tember. Forty-fve vessels pass ed through southbound and forty northbound last month, paying S377 ,000. Traffic this month has been impeded by the Culebra slide.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20
KANsA1 CITY MARKET REPORT.

A good cattle market met ship pers in Kansas City this week, l5 to 25 cents above the close of last week. Receipts today were 14000 head, as compared with 34000 a week ago,
 Chicago and St. Louis markets are open today, after their tenn porary closure, but total cattle supply at the five leading vest ern markets is only 33000 head, a thousand head less tn an Kansas City had a week ago.
 All stock received at Chicago and St. Louis must be slaughter ed, none is permitted to be ship ped out, which condition throws most of the eastern orders for live stock to Kansas City again this week, a very strong market feature here. No prime natives are here, fair short fed steers selling at S8. 50 to $9.50. Good to choice COWS brought $7, heifers $7 to 1925. Panhandle yearl- ings and twos of good breeding sold at $7 to $7.75, medium and low grade stockers $6 to $6.75, stock calves S7 to S8. Kansas and Missouri are the heavy buyers, as quarantine regulation shut out Iowa and Illinois buyers for the present. Kansas par ticularly is in need of cattle. Colorado cattle are selling sharp ly higher than last week. Two loads killing steers from Frank Parks, Rifle, 938 pounds average brought $7.35 to day; his ship ment here October 9th weighed 9S9 pounds and bought $6.90. Other Colorado killers brought S7.75 today, 1140 pounds, and yearling and twos sold at SHE to $7.75. A few drovers of
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20

quarantine cattle sold at $6.75 to S6,90 this morning, and HOO pound steers Friday at $7.50, but the hulk of the receipts are low grade and mixed, market on which is stronger today, as packers are devoting more at tention to orders for canned beef than they did last week.
 Hogs sold strong to 10 higher to order buyers this morning, receipts 10000 head, top $8.10 bulk of sales $7.60 to $500. St. Louis top was $1.95, bulk $7.60 to S7.85, exhibiting the weakness of that market without any order buying trade, which trade is centered at Kansas City while the foot and mouth quarantine is effective. Some light hogs, 130 pounds average, sold here at $8. Packers held back, and bid 10 lower on the late market, re- fusing to pay above $7.85 for such hogs as had been picked over by order buyers.
 Sheep and lamb receipts were featured today by the first ship ment of fed lambs from the Ark ansas valley, Colorado, which weighed 76 pounds, and brought 1925. That is a record price for the opening of the season and while there may be some de- clines, the market is expected to hold up pretty well, as receipts will run moderate for while. Best fat ews are worth S6, and feeding lambs sell largely at S6.50 to $6.75, weighing around 50 pounds, fieshy 60 pound feeders up to SIPS. Receipts were 1000 to day.
 J. A. RICKART,
 Market Correspondent.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20
Diversified Farming
 Most Profitable
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY, GRAINS AND GRASSES ALWAYS
 BRING WEALTH.

of as great benefit to the bankers and the merchants as to the farming interests. In fact, the campaign is as much for the business men as for the farmers. The progressive banker or mer- chant now realizes that the far mer needs material, practical aid in his efforts in diversifying his crops and raising more poultry hogs and cattle. The thinking banker or merchant also realizes that when he is helping the far mer with these things that mean money to the farmer, he is also helping himself-that when he assists in building up the farms, he is directly building up his own business.
 No business-farming, mer- cantile or banking-can stand alone. They are all dependent upon each other, and each must help the other if all are to pros per. Diversified farming and livestock raising are going to mean thousands of dollars to the farmers in every county next fall, and the merchant or banker who helps to bring about this increase in the wealth of the farms is going to have more money in his own pockets this coming year. Every banker, every merchant and every pro- fessional man should go out with the farming men to the farm meetings in this campaign, and see how the work is done, and then get behind the farmer to help him diversity and have more livestock and poultry, bet ter and larger crops and more money.
 The Profitable Farming Cam paign is going to be of tremen- duous help to the people in solv- ing their financial problems, Ii is going to mean money for the farmers, and for all business interests of the State.
 Raising a siXty-two million dollar cotton crop in Arkansas and then sending sixty-three million dollars to other states for the necessities of life is not a money-making busine s an C never will be. Cotton has its place in the south, and nearly every farmer will probably have his cotton patch for years to come, but depending upon cotton for his money or even larger part of it will not bring wealth or higher priced lands.
 The only truly prosperous farming sections in the United Sta tes are those in which there is diversity of crops and plenty of livestock and poultry. IT Iowa land has advanced from S5 and S10 per acre to $50 and S200 per acre, because of diver. sifed farming and the raising of chickens, hogs, dairy COWS and beef cattle.
 Ark ansas can do the same thing that Iowa has done and dc it better because the soil is just as good and the climate is fal superior. We can cut five crops of alfalfa a year in Arkansas where as the people of Iowa cut only three. We can raise more corn to the acre than Iowa can. We can get more from the land, and we can get just as gooo prices for our products by feed ing them to livestock.
 i We haven't got the market that Iowa has, but we will have as soon as diversified farming and livestock raising is practiceo throughout the State. The Profitable Farming Campaign will do more for this State thar any other movement ever started in it, and it deserves the active support of every man and woman in the State.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20

 the corn had no ears and dried up as it stood in the field, the kafr had few heads and was withered and burned. Feeders paid high prices for this grain less Withered feed, made silage of it, and found that when feed ing twice the quantity of silage that they fed in 1912, the cattle made poor gains. The feeding value was not in the material that they put into the silos in 1913.
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20
Every Livestock Farm
 Should Have A Sil0
SILAGE SHOULD BE THOROUGH " MOIST AND WELL
 PACKED.

Every farm III the Southwest needs one or more silos. If the farmer has the money, it will pay him to put a silo above ground. He can get metal, ce- ment, wood or tile silos as his fancy dictates. Each kind, when properly made and erected, is good. There are poorly made and worthless ones on the mark ct and others too high in price. A silo above ground is conspicu- ous to all passerby. It adds to to the attractiveness and value of the farm as we'll as to the pro- fits. A well built above ground silo adds to the good opinion that strangers and neighbors have of its owner. Get one or more if you have the money.
 CROPS FOR THE SIlO
 The feeding experiments made last winter at the Kansas Agri- cultural college confirmed those made during the two previous winters, that, ton for ton, silage from corn, from kafir and from sorghum has equal feeding value for both beef and dairy cattle provided each variety is put in- to the silo at the right stage of maturity. Corn should be cut when the kernels are beginning to dent. Kafr sorghum should be put into silo when the seeds have become so hard that they cannot be crushed between the thumb and forefnger but while the stalk and leaves are yet green.
 This is the most important feeding test that has been con- ducted by any experiment stat ion in the past ten years. For years feeders have considered the silage from kafr and sor- ghum much inferior to that from corn. These tests show that the reason was that feeders have been cutting katr and sorghum too green to make good silage.
 The Kansas tests, continued through three years and with good sized herds of both beef and dairy cattle, show that the stockman should plant that one of these three crops for silage which will probably yield the largest tonnage per acre, With ample rainfall this will be gen. erally corn, with moderate rain- fall kafir and with light rainfall, sorghum.
 Sorghum is sure crop, when we'll cultivated, in dry years in Western Kansas and Oklahoma, the Panhandle and Western Texas and in Eastern New Mexico and Colorado. This discovery of the Kansas Agricultural College will enable the farmers of these dis tricts, even in years of drought, to feed cattle with certainty.
 FILLING THE slLo.
 The green material should be cut into short lengths, three quarters to an inch, and this material should be packed so closely everywhere in the silo that very little air can find space between the particles. The closer the green pieces are pack ed and the less air between them the better will the silage heat, cure and keep.
 The material in the silo will not pack sufficiently close unless it is damp. It should be damp enough so that when a handful is picked up as it goes from the cutter into the silo a little juice can be squeezed out of it. Each piece should be damp all over. It does not pack we'll when some handfuls are dripping wet and others too dry. Green, snappy corn justin the roasting stage, has the right amount of moisture
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20


 to pack well. If the material be- ing packed into the silo is dryer than this, sprinkle it with water as it leaves the cutter, so that it will become just moist enough. A few feeders wet the silage until it is sloppy. This injures it.
 There should be a good careful man in the silo, as it is being filled, to see that the feed is evenly distributed and evenly packed. keep the stalks, leaves and grain thoroughly mixed all the time clear across the silo. Keep the feed evenly packed in the center and along the outside. The man should press his feet down hard as he tramps the feed and when he finds a pocket or hollow place, he should fill and tramp it until it is as firm as the material around it, with an even surface.
 Some men tramp the center hard and neglect the material on the outside. In this case the center settles but little, the out side settles most, contracts and draws away from the silo, letting in the air. Spoiled silage fol- lows. Other men let the mater ial in the center take care of itself and tramp hard along the walls of the silo. In this case the outside settles little, the center much and air is drawn into the center of the silage and a lot of it is spoiled. The green material must be tramped firmly throughout the silo.
 WHAT IS s!LAGE WORTH?
 No fixed rule can be made, but in general, three tons of silage made from corn, kafr or sorghum that is well grained is worth one ton of alfalfa hay. If the grain is especially heavy, the silage is worth more. If there is no grain the value prob ably is not over half as mush as that made from the best material.
 When men first feed silage there is a tendency to eXagger- ate it's value. Within a month we have heard men say that a ton of silage was equal in feed ing value to a ton of alfala hay: One man, after his first ex= perience, claimed that he had rather have a ton of silage than three tons of alfalfa. There is nothing in such claims.
 There is no magic or mystery about silage. Putting gre e n feed into a silo does not add to it's feed value. The silo cannot create nutriment. The silo simply preserves, with less loss than any other method, the feed value that is in forage crops. Even in a silo there is some loss of feed value. When good green feed stuff is put up into a silo the loss in nutriment should not exceed 10 per cent. When good green feed is saved by curing it in shocks or stacks from one-half to three-fourths of it's feed value is lost. With such drought-striken crops a S we had in 1913, it is almost inn possible to save any of the feed value by keeping in the shock through the winter. Most of the value of such poor feed can be saved by putting it in the silo,
 The greater the feed value in the feed put into the silo. the greater the value of the silage. This would seem self-evident, yet some of the most successful and intelligent farmers in the west did not know this in 1913
The Green Forest tribune., 1914-11-20

Phone Douglass your order, he has it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TO
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP

With a view to securing a larger
membership, the Associated Charities
today is mailing to about 800 residents
o. Honolulu circular letters setting
forth the aims and needs of the or
sanization, and urging them to be-
come enrolled. In part, the letter
reads as follows:
w9ii is rendering increasingly efficient
service to the entire community. 1t
gives relief to the sick and destitute.
1t rehabilitates broken down families.
1t meets human need wherever found
without reference to class, creed, or
color. A central registration or clear
ing house system has been establish
ed capable of recorded all social cases
for the city. This system will prevent
the present duplication of effort that
now wastes not only the time but also
the money of individuals and institu-
tfons. All you have to do is to ring
up 1858 to learn whether or not a
case is worthy. If it is, then you know
your money is doing good. You don't
give by guess. Thus the community
is being saved daily. Yet it costs to
save. This cost should be met by
all, not by the few, though a few have
helped splendidly. Therefore you are
requested to share in this public serv-
ice. You can do it by becoming a
member at S. a year."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
IF CHILD is CROSS.
FEvERlSH AND SICK
Look Mother! II tongue Is coated,
cleanse little bowels with .cali-
f0rnia Syrup Of Figs.

Children love this fruit laxative,
and nothing else cleanses the ten
der stomach, liver and bowes so nice
ly. ~ y al {.
A child simply will not stop playing
to empty the bowels, and the result
is, they become tightly clogged with
waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach
sours, then your little one becomes
cross, half-sick, feverish, don't eat,
sleep or act naturally, breath is bad,
system full of cold, has sore throat,
stomach-aehe or diarrhoea. Listen,
Mother! See If tongue is coated, then
give a teaspoonful of California Syr-
up of Figs" and in few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out Of the sys-
tenn, and you have well, playful child
again. ~ E.. ~.....
Millions of mothers give California
Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly
harmless; children love it, and 1t new
er fails to act on the stomach, liver
and bowels.
Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup of Figs"
which has full directions for babies,
children of all ages, and for grown-ups,
plainly printed on the bottle. Beware
of counterfeits sold here Get the
genuine, made by California Fig Syr-
up Company" Refuse any other kind
with contempt-adYertis
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
At LAST.

The 101 Bison Company, Henry Nc
Rae. director and manager, announce
that they will give their first per-
Torrance next Wednesday night at
the Opera House and continuing
throughout the week. $ "
Mr.. McRae has been SO busy manu-
featuring pictures of beautiful Hawaii
that the opening date of this splendid
organization has been necessarily
postponed several times. .
All of the pictures which the COM
pany has been making here will have
printed on the subtitles Made, Acted
and Produced in Honolulu, T. H."
The company controls fifty thousand
houses throughout the world so the
tremendous advertising value. of these
films can scarcely be realized. r.
The full announcement OF the pro-
gram will be, made in Saturday nights
paper. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-10
RELIGIOUS WORK
Of Y.M.G.A. WAS
LARGE in MARCH

That March was an unusually heavy
month in the religious department OF
the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton, is shown by report submitted
to the meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the association yesterday by
Lloyd r. Killam, secretary of the de-
partment The report shows a mark
ed increase inthe scope Of work and
is. in part. as follows:
Bible elass-Bible classes to the
number of Is and 81 sessions with q
total attendance of 364. Nine of these
classes were held in the building and
six in various sections of the city,
such as in shops, schools and fire sta
tons. These classes now have an en-
rollment of 1913. -.. -a-..
Personal interviews -, During the
month all of the secretaries talked
with men concerning their relations
with the church A class for training
men in personal work has been organ
lied with an enrolment of To-
Committee meetings-The following
committee meetings have been held;
Religious work, i; church adyertis-s
ing. Il, social, 2; church bowling
league, 3.
Social meetings The following So
cial meetings have been held: Bible
study clubs, %; college mems night.
80; Xxx club, q.
Church cooperation Much progress
has been noted concerning the church
advertising eampaing. The names or
all new members in the churches have
been sent to the pastors. A church
bowling league was organized, and
weekly articles contributed to tina
church page of the Saturday edition
of the STIR Bulletin
New featHresA new class was or.
ganized at the Japanese branch A
class of personal workers was start
ed. The noon meeting at the Homo
lulu Iron Works was changed into q
Bible class.