davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
YELLOW IN BUTTER AND MIL!
Experiments Show That It Is Due TO
the Cows Feed.

Experiments Show That It Is Due 10
the Cows Feed.
Prepared by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture
That the rich yellow color demanded
bv the public in dairy products is pri-
marily due to the character of the
cows feed is demonstrated by recent
experiments carried on by the depart
ment in cooperation with the Missouri
state experiment station. For some
years dairy experts have been studying
this question. Their conclusion is that,
although to some extent a breed char
acteristic, the intensity of this yellow
color may, within certain limits, be in
creased or diminished at will by chang
ing the animals rations.
Chemical tests show that the yellow
pigment in milk consists Of several
well known pigments found IN green
plants. OF these the principal one Is
carotin. so called because it constitutes
n large part of the cOioring matter or
carrots. The other yellow pigments IN
the milk are known rs Xanthophylis'
These are found in a number of plants
including grass, but are especlaly
abundant in yellow autumn leaves.
These pigments pass directly from
the feed into the milk. This explains
the well known fact that fresh green
grass and carrots increase the yellow
ness of butter. the only standard oy
which the average person judges its
richness. On the other hand. a large
proportion Of these pigments is depos-
tied in the body fat and elsewhere IN
the COW. When the ration is changed
to one containing fewer earotin ana
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

In the center of the funnel. Now take
a string. tie it to something above the
barrel and let it hang down to the
middle OF the funnel about three inches
above the hole. Tie some cheese on
the end. Put a few boards from the
top of the barrel to the ground so rats
can climb mp In trying to get the
cheese the rats VIII side down the
funnel into the barrel. Have the barrel
half full OF water and they will drown
as they fall In.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

Feed an
but Fairf,
Producer "
crease her y
cows get itr
more milk FEY
Sold under WI
Hardware Cor
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
An Emeient hai Catcher.

Take a good barrel with one head
out and make a steep tin funnel to tit
tightly over the top Of the barrel.
writes a contributor to the Farm and
Fireside. Make hole five inches across
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18
BETSY GETS A CHANCE.
Ped Cross Seals Helped Her To Get
Well.

cba ,vas real pretty and so full OF iun
.,.at tba diuDles were always showing III
- rornd red cheeks. Her eyes were
- ard brown. and nut-colored halr
o,,9@led naturally in little ringlets over
- forehead and ears. She was just
a;0ttaan when we first met her, ana 50
,,eat and attractive that one would thlhk
- baIonged to the well-to-do class OF
arlT 1ro-lr;ng people, but when we followed
her to her home one day we conn oii'o''
startling facts, -. +t,e arsh of
,,..,,at,,raI inward fever, the high spirits
,rers a Ditiful antidote to pitiless cohui
tions. and the big brown ewes saw on'y
sl,,a1or when they were not hXeu on
typewriting machine OF closeu Pi-o,- -,
tentlv to any view out an lii8s i'''''
bright one. - nc a GENERA,
living space used also as an esTrl t.e 10,
ing and sleeping apartment. "';, :,
Int one bed, and Betty had 10 sieeP - =,
with her mother, who was 700 VIZ VIZ !, I;
sit M. An open cuspidor sat -
would be conveniently near 'ne -, -
which placed it by the stove Wnsie ,,a - ,ra,
food was cooked. The mother' Wio VIC
suffering in an advanced stage ol J .IJIa %a
cliosis oli,g, did not like cold air, and ne. ne
o,,e~,,Ions Cu,S demands caused Betty to Keel
the doors and windows closed, .;.,
ny "WellS said cheerful Betty with
,ar9b t'that isn't so bad as not hayin'
nv windows or doors 10 ciose' -
hings might be worse. W.. O,e
Infinitely worse, said tne Mlse ClS ~
on might even take a notion 10 s'ui
Ou windows niI5w and doors with rags to , Gu
What oxygen comes in through tn
So j., .
Cross Christmas Seals, with thei
message of hope, gave Betty
!, to get well after her mother DIED aleo
,Tt5 while to save the Bettys
e share to-day from Eliza6et
W, W. secretary of New Century Clul
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-18

4 water will keep a COW alive,
Ids Blood Tonic and MIX
Ill keep her healthy and in
ield of milk. See that your
erularly and thus insure no
1er, abortion of red water.
itten guarantee by Pierce
,pany, Milford.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

H4NItNN<Aa
STRAINED in
ARMY LEAGUE

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SHAFTER, June NO bro
ken arms resulted In yesterdays base
hall gabe between the Coast Def
and I'd Infantry, but some badly shat
tered regulations as ball players We're
ID evidence as far as the Infantry was
concerned. fha coast artillery landed
on Easter, who occupied the mound
for the Infantry for the first two ia
nings, and they landed nine times as
regards bingles and eight times as re-
cards runs. And those eight were
enough and to spare, for the best that
Lieut.. Lyman and his braves could do
In the nine rounds at their disposal
was to chase four runs across, in
Guiding Burton's scratch homer. Law
son was there both with smiles and
curves and the I'd never had a look
In. Sloan relieved Easter in the third
frame and pitched splendid ball for
his seven innings, allowing but two
hits to the C. DIS ana shutting them
out while he IVES on the mound. Lieut..
O'Hara filled in at short for his team
In the place of HiXenbaugh, who is
en- the sick list and did it very accept
ably. Sterquel, for the I'd. partially
retrieved two bad errors by making
two difficult catches of short field
flies. He figured in two double plays,
one OF which he himself started on a
fly back of second base and then came
in to the bag after Burton had drop
per his peg to nail the runner and fin
ished up the double by receiving the
ball from Sloan. who helped handle
the tumble. The I'd was wefully weak
with the stick but that was partially
accounted for by the fact that Lawson
was in rare form and besides was all
the time ahead of the game. Lieuten-
ant Lyman made two star catches of
high fouls and came through with two
hits. Thomas, for the C. d. team.
made a clean homer in the first with
two men on ahead OF him. 1t was a
mighty swat and settled in the road
Final score: Coast Defense s, I'd
Infantry 4 o.. -s-. ~.
8 Batteries and SWensOn;
Easter, Sloan and Lieut.. Lyman.
Umpires-SeIgts. Hills and Blythe
stone. .r T. u. .i....
Time of game hour and 80 min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
MILLS STUDENTS PLAN
INDOOR ATHLETIC MEET

The most successful year that Mills
school has ever experienced from an
athletic standpoint will have its close
Saturday evening. June 9Th, when the
students will give an all-star indoor
athletic entertainment.
There viii be IL numbers on the
program and every one of them class.
AS a special feature Mr.. Frank Ather.
ton has consented to add to the inter
est of the evening by an exhibition OF
Indian club swinging. An Irish Jig
by Miss Margaret Borges and the
Highland fling by Miss Stella Brede
will be innovations In an entertain.
ment of this kind. a wand drill led
by Takenchi win have a place In the
program and is very good.
The pyramid building by a special.
ly-drilled number of the athletic team
will be the sensation of the evening
In parallel bar work the Mills boys
are undoubtedly in a class by them
selves. .s,.- 49,.
+ A wrestling match between Kong
Sing 10y and Frank Lee for the cham
pionship of the NJ. p. l. for 1914 is q
feature, while the tumbling. mat worl
and folk dance will round out the best
entertainment ever given by thu
Mills school
The sensational playing and fina
standing of the Mills baseball team
| this year was a surprise to everyone
when, from hopeless outsider, they
swung into second place
And to even a greater extent viii
Ebe the surprise and establishment on
Saturday evening when the people d
Honolulu viii see the fastest athletic
team ever seen on the island at work
The active and enthusiastic mannei
ii which the students have been dis
posing OF tickets means capacity
house and large sum VIII be realized
for the athletic department Of the
school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Martin was safe 10 the elevator, and
then going ~ his room he hurriedly
packed his. sait cases. i,
lit wouldn't surprise me a bit II
Davy WAS after the same bunch" he
thought TO himself. Well. il he beats
me he'll know he's been travelling"
A night spent on Denver and Rio
Grande Pullman landed Pop in Ala
m0sa in time. for breakfast: after
which he embarked on narrow guage
train for the long, jolting ride, over
the Cumbres pass. with Chama as the
objective point. The train was delay
ed SO that night at the Ghama Honse
was necessary. and the following day
Pop climbed into the blackboard for
San Miguel
"A mistake" thought Frisbee. Base
ball in q dump like this: Not in a
thousand years! Hey, boy, what's the
name OF this pIace?"
A fat, peck marked Young Mexican
emerged from Parks general mer-
chandise emporium in time to answer
the, question. 1t was indeed San Mig
uel.
Pop stood in the whitish dust be-
tween his suit cases and felt in an in
her pocket. His brain staggered be-
tween doubt and certainty. and he
chung desperately to II printed word.
As men have done since newspapers
were Invented.
"Amigo.' said Fop. pointing to the
heading of the paper which he held in
his hands. "where will find the sport
ing edItGS of this great religious
daily"
The Mexican appeared troubled and
began to roll II cigarette.
"Quien Sabe" he said.
"Meegan is his name, said Pop
johnny MeegaE.'
All" said the youth. with a smile.
He pointed toward Il large adobe house
which stood on slight rise of ground
OH the outSkirts Of the village.
ITO be Continued Tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
CHINESE BALL. PLAYERS
WILL GIVE SOMETHING
DIFFERENT JUNE 10TH

The concert and dance which is to
be given for the benefit of the All
Chinese baseball team OF the Oahu
League by the members OF the Chi.
nese Athletic Union, at Phoenix hal
on the 10th of June, promises to be
one of the big events for next week
among the fans. The COMMITTEES In
charge has arranged a nice program
for the concert, enfciI WIN include Ha
waiian, English. Japanese and Chinese
music.
One of the features for the even
ing will undoubtedly be furnished by
the Chinese quartet under the leader.
ship OF Prof. Chang Fat They have
appeared In several private affairs
lately and this will be the first oppor.
tunity the public has had to hear high
class Chinese music. Madame Alapai.
who is always willing to aid a good
cause, has consented to sing a sole
during the evening. The Chinese Ath.
Ietic Unicn's quartet, under the man.
agement Of Kan Eat. the fast fielder
of the Chinese aggregation, will also
make its first appearance Others on
the program viii be the Misses Ii,
jim Crowell and the Honolulu Glee
Club. The latter will also furnish the
music fer the dance. The Chinese
Students Alliance will also aid in the
musical program. ~ 4
Tickets are selling rapidly and a
large crowd is expected. Those who
have not already bought tickets can
secure same at the entrance on the
night of the concert and dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
STAR BULLETIN SPORTS . :s:;:s
TEN PUNAH0lj MEN
- AWARDED BASEBALL
~"0"THtS SEASON

Ten students OF Punahou Academy
have been awarded their baseball 20.
They are William lnman. pitcher
Whitson Hong, first baseman; Ernest
Gay, pitcher and second haseman;
George Quintal, shortstop; Alfred zap
third baseman, Luna Kim Wal. second
baseman and fielder; David Wads
worth, left fielder; Sakai 5akeuichi
center fielder; James Hind, substi'
tute. and Harry n. Baldwin. captain
and catcher.
The Punahou team established a
creditable record for the past season,
having won all games except two.
Captain Harry Baldwin as leader OF
the nine deserves much credit for his
clever organization and work in de-
Veloping the team.
Coach F. Z. Midkiff of thu Academy
Is another who was largely respon
sible for the success Of the wearers
OF the buff and blue, and to him goes
the APPRECIATION and thanks Of the
whole school for lot Of hard and sat
isfactory coaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
ARMY OFFICERS
AND CLUBNEN TO
MEET SATURDAY

Following the game between the I'd
Infantry and 18th Infantry at Soho
field Barracks next Saturday, a picked
team from all the. army officers on
Oahu will play team that AL Castle
will organize at the University club.
Following the game the University
club and visiting officers will be
guests of the Scnofield fans for q
buffet supper at the 25th Infantry
club. 1t. Lyman Of the I'd Infantry
will catch for the army officers and
1t. Saddler, 1st Infantry, will probably
start In the box, Other players will
be Its. oIIara, Applin, Jenkins and
Yerger of the Coast artillery; Its.
Rose, Halloran and Calder OF the I'd
Infantry; Its. Saunders. 25th Infantry
and 1t. Beard, 1st Field Artillery.
25th Infantry Find New Star Twirler.
Few in the ndssrealized that 1t.
Saunders sent new man in the box
to start the ninth Inning of the 15-
inning game betweentthe 18th Infantry
and 4th Cavalry last Saturday. Phil
HIPS was the man. He replaced ".
Smith, but the umpire failed to an
nounee the change and Smith WAS
given credit by a great many for
Phillips star work during, the last six
innings. Smith hit the first. batter
that faced him but otherwise had no
trouble closing the inning. SO that no
enc was expecting a fourth change in
the pitching mound so soon.
Phillips struck out eight Cavalry
men In the last six innings, and allow
ed only two scratch hits, and not a
single man to reach second-some
record after the way Waterhouse and
Scott had been treated. This was
Phillips first game but he is expected
to figure in many more of the army
league series,
New Ball Park Ready for Use.
The first game on the new baseball
park was played yesterday between
Keio university and the LIST Field Ar
tillery. The infield is as nearly per-
feet as an infield could be, and much
faster than any other On the island.
Work will be continued on the outfield
and quarter-mi1e track for a week or
two more. The capacity of the new
grandstand is $50 and the bleachers
will hold 1400.s The field will be used
for all future games in the Army
league, and other big games.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
KEI0 BALL PLAYERS
entertained BY THE
HAWAH-jAPAN PARTY

AS a slight recognition of the hospi-
tality shown the Hawaii touring party
during its recent visit to Japan, four
members of the party were hosts last
evening at a dinner given in honor Of
the Keio university baseball team. now
playing a series of games in Honolulu
The dinner was given at the Mochi
zuki club, Waikiki. and attended by
all the members of the Japanese team
and the manager, and by several jap
anese newspapermen, Among them
were Publisher Fred Maxine of the
Hawaii HOchi, r. Onodera of the
Chronicle. X Hattori Of the ShinpO
and X. Takabayashi of the Nippu Jill.
f. A. Mott-Smith, chairman of the
Hawaii party, G. B. Isenberg, Riley Fl.
Allen and R. o. Matheson were the
dinner hosts. The dinner was charac-
teristically Japanese. served in one of
the pretty tea-hOuses on the Mochi-
Zuki club grounds. and was entirely
informal. The Keio team PLAYED a:
Schoficld yesterday and was delayed
in getting back to the city by a slight
railroad accident, so that the dinner
did not begin until nearly s O'Clock.
Among the guests last night we're
w. Uchiumi and K Yaminishi. the adj
vance representatives of the Japanese
wrestling troupe that will soon invade
the islands for a series of tourna-
ments. 1t is expected that the tourna-
ment in Honolulu will last six DAYS.
and plans are on foot to secure Ath-
letic park for the event, which will
draw immense crowds of japanese and
many whites also
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Wagon SOLDIERS
LOSE AGAIN TO
KEI0 PLAYERS
,eios q. Do FIeld Artillery 5.

kefoS Z, LIST Field Artillery 3
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, June A.
The boys from Keio university In
vaded the bic army post &C Leilihua
and captured their second game from
the light artillerymen yesterday.
Manager r. Timishima was well pleas
ed with the performance OF HIS team.
both at the bat and in the field, and
they certainly made a hit with the
Schofield fans. The Field Artillery
team seemed disorganlzed and unable
to get together. and made errors at
crucial moments. The loss OF Miller,
who broke HIS arm In the previous
Keio game. has left bad hole In their
inffeld. BY poor Judgment In base
running the wagon soldiers were pre-.
vented from making many scorea that
might easily have been chalked up on
the score board, for MoFiyama was
touched for total of Is hits. and only
three of the soldier team we're able
to cross the plate.
Harai received deep cash on his
thigh when he impaled himself on
Cnnningham's spikes in the eighth
inning. and was sent to the hospital
In an automobile TO have his wound
dressed Harai hit to Donahue who
threw wild to first. Cunningham
turned himself upside down to get
the ball and make the putout. and
Harai fell over him. AiIyake was also
spiked i'm the eighth when Jordan slid
to first, but not 50 seriously.
The following Is the score.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
SENIORS TAKE
BALL GAME FROM
Under CLASSMEN
Seniors 6, Under Classmen 3.

Seniors 6. Under ClasSmen 3.
Luck was against the Under Class
men OF the Punahou Academy yester-
day afternoon. and although they
played the better ball, the Seniors
swiped the inter-claSs championship
for the fourth year in succession. Two
times the bases were full and only one
man gone, bat everything went wrong
and no scoring was done.
Ernest Gay pitched a great gamo
for the lowers and was supported in
Veteran style by Alfred Maasworth
behind the mask The infield was a
little weak at times and the few ar-
Tors that they made saw the seniors
score runs. The seniors touched Gay
for only four hits while he sent seven
to bench by the Strike,out route and
walked bat one
The batting On the losing team was
much better than that OF the Win
ners, but careless playing and hard
luck resulted in little scoring. Harry
Baldwin, on the hill Tor the seniors,
allowed seven hits, struck out SIX am
walked two. In the last frame the
under men were chalked for three
good hits, but only scored one run.
Big Bill" Inman changed places
with Harry Baldwin and held down
the baekstop position. Catching SEEM
ed rather easy for Bill and when he
came up for bat he made up for his
easy job by walloping out a home run
and bringing the seniors first two
runs. He connected another time for
base and thus was marked for two
of the seniors total of hits, which
numbered four.
Inman's home run Tailed the first two
for the seniors in the last of the mi
tial frame. In the following round
both mines brought in a run through
wild pitches and errors. Yap's two.
Dagger in the fifth tailed two moro
for. the winners and made the score
81 in their favor. ..-. Ink. hi
The lower claSsmen gathered good
number of hits but did not cross until
the eighth and ninth, in which In
nings total Of two runs was scored.
Errors on the part OF the ffelders saw
enc more run come liz for the seniors
In the seventh. ~. E.a
The score: -. 81 ....-ya. !. s..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
HUI NAL US READY -. J.. ....-. :.
FOR BENEFIT DANCE

The Hui Nalus are ready; are you?
Preparations for their dance at the
Outrigger Club tomorrow evening are
ell well under way. only. the last few
touches TO the decorations being nee.
essary to make the pavilion look like
fairyland. The boys ere working par
ticularly hard for the entertainment
and expect 1t to be a banner affair
The Hui Nalus expect. to do well at
the swimming races on the 18th Of
June and the team for the mainland
will be selected from those who make
the best time at the coming meet.
Hui Nalu supporters expect to sing
their song Always on Top Hui Nalu"
after the July meet in San Francisco
as well as after the Kamehameha day
events.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Il don't believe any man remembers
the first dollar he ever earned, though
great many claim that they do" 81
DO Now. what was there about it
| that fixed it so firmly in your mem
ory?" Because all l got was nickel. .
Houston Post, *:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Inen ne opened the Paper to expose
the inside sheets. and his opinion Of
the San Miguel Messenger suffered u
sudden change. The entire inside sec
ton of the peper-two full sheets
was devoted TO sporting news, and the
thing which caught Pop Frisbeess eye
and eaH<cd it 10 bulge slightly was
the COLUMN Of box scores and, the
official Seinding Of the independent
Sorthern New Mexico Le;Isne.' .-
suffering snakes grunted the
scout. Il never knew they had II
leagne in northern New Mexico: Out
laws. of COURSE I r. -
There ii was under his very eyes
the percentage column Of the league.
with four clubs In the order named:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Youngbride-I'd like some fish.
please. What are those in the barrel?
Glerk-Salt mackerel. masam. Mrs.
YoungbrideAre they quite fresh?-
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES
IN THE BIG LEAGUES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At cIeveland-chleago 2, Cleveland
6 (ten lnnlncal.
At st. Louis-DetrcIt 4, Sc. Loula Z.
At Washington tdcubIeheader)
New York o, Washington 2. New York
8, Washington 5.
At Philadelphia ldoubleheaderl -
Boston 1, Philadelphia 10. Boston s,
Philadelphia 2.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Practically all electric street cars
In Europe are equipped win meters to
induce motormen to be economical
with current.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Wadsworth 3, Sakai 2, Baldwin, In
man, ODowda, J. zap; two base hits ;
Gay, zap; struck out: by Baldwin &,
by Gay Z; bases on balls off Bald,
win 2, off Gay 1; passed balls, A,
Wadsworth 3; umpires, Austin, Mein;.
ecke and Midkiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
Kiss
e L@ Z55Zg c.
WY9[5ID
gsSipoR

Gan Manager John -McGraw, Of the
- New York Giants, break a prece.
dent which has resisted the efforts of
the great baseball managers Of the
National League for 81 years by win
ming his fourth consecutive pennant?
is a question occupying the attention
of the followers of the national pas
time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04
NArloNAL LEAauE.

At Chicago Pittsburu 5, Chicago 6.
At ST. Louis Cincinnati 2, st. Louis
6.
At Boston, Brooklyn 6, Boston 9.
At New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10, New
York 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-04

Hits of Stoll. I In INNINGS, OF
Burnett in innings; two-base. Abe
Takahama. Togasht Stoll. wilkinson;
double PLAYS, Togashi to Abe; bases
on balls. off Moriyama /. or stoll /:
struck out. by Moriyama B, BY Stoll Z.
by Burnett 1: wild pitches, Moriysm6.
Stoll: passed balls, wilkinson /. I'm
pire, Sgt Collins, 18th Infantry. At
tendance. 700.