davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10
eception a the Country Club.

heCepCton aC SNe OounIfJ .Siups
All society turned Country Club
wards on Tuesday afternoon, the
event that thus drew them like a
magnet being the reception given by
Mrs. Clarence w. Ashford and Mrs
Lincoln 10y McCandless in honor OF
Mrs. Jefferson McCarn apl heI
mother, Mrs Andrew Allison. II was
truly beautiful affair, marked with
an elaborateness and thoughtfulness
CT detail that was in itself guarantee
OF success. Seldom has the Country
Club been decorated with such exqui
site blossoms as on Tuesday. The
tables on the lanai were filled with
vases of rare purple orchids whose
languorous scent permeated the air
+ On the tea tables in the dining room
were great bowls of long -stemnied
pink La France roses and. maidenhair.
Palms and ferns lent an attractive
green setting to the gay silks and
satins of the modishly throng.
10th orchids and roses were the gen.
erous gift of Mrs. Sam Damon of Mo-
analua @ ~
The feature of the afternoon was
Of . course the excellent program rem
dered by the Light Opera Four -
whose services were secured by Mrs.
McCandlessr as an enchanting sur
lrise to her guests. The quartet is
an unusually good one of the kind
that is seldom heard except on the
operate stage. The delightful melo-
dies of the Bohemian Girl, Robin
Hood and many others of the light
operas were sung with an artistic
manner that proved a rare treat.
The Kiss" sung by Miss Rand and
Queen of the Earth" by Mr.. Walsh,
were two delightful numbers. The
following enjoyable program was
rendered during the afternoon.
Quartet-Valieys and Hills (Bohe-
mian Crib ..................B alfe
Solo-The Kiss. Al it'll
Miss Elvia Rand
ouartet-The Madriga CMikado)..
....a.....Gi Gilbert & Sullivan
Tenor Solo-Queen of the Earth.
'Es. ........ Pinsuti
Duet-Tho 1t Is Within This Hour
lRobin Hood .............De koHen
ouartette Policemen's Chorus, "Pi-
rates of PeHzance" .............
Gilbert & Sullivan
II was often remarked of the recep-
~ that il was more like one Of the
NIfime affairs of Hawaii when every
90 knew everyone else and a stran-
81 ras detected at once and ,fmme-
Slalflr shoEered with whole-hearted
: 1osnlIaiifv 1t was certainly notice
eye 80 the spirit of friendliness ar
. .1 lkAg sgne prevailed. Many OF
'prnSfg prominent kamaa1nas
~. ladies who at one time
q 49,. f>I'f interest in all social &C
A1otf these were Mrs, E.
s1a'1a. Mrs. S. a. Gulick, after
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

whose husband Gulick avenue was
named Mrs. A. II. B. Judd, Mrs. vii,
son. Mrs. G. NJ. Cooke, Mother Wa,
terhonse attl others. II. 49,
Everyone was more than delighted
with the guests OF honor. Mrs! Nc
earn and Mrs Allison, their delight.
full Southern ways and gracious per.
sonality making them instant favor.
tiles. Mrs. Allison, though born
in Tennessee, comes from an old
anil well-known Virginia family She
is woman of much culture and a
pianist of remarkable ability. . On
Tuesday she was becomingly gowned
in black brocade with old gold en-
broidery and touches of cerise. Mrs
McCarn was charming in frock Of
dainty pink crepe de chine embel.
lished with shadow lace and chiffon
roses. She wore a white lace hat
trimmed with white tulle arr lovely
white aigr"'te. She carried a cluster
OF mauve colored orchids. Mrs. Me-
Candless wore a modish gown OF
smoke-gray chiffon bordered with a
Persian weave and made over white
satin. Her hat was of white with
white plumes and Persian-c olored
flowers to match the gown Mrs. Ash
fcid was daintily dressed in white
chiffon over satin with white pic.
ture hat
Assisting the hostesses in receiving
were Mrs. Charles Wilder, Mrs. Fred.
crick Klebahn, Mrs. E. NJ. Watson
and Mrs. Selden Kingsbury. Mrs.
Montgomery Macomb and Mrs. G. B.
T. Moore presided over the tea table,
%hile Mrs. Walter Frear and Mrs. F.
H. French Of Fort Shafter served the
iced coffee. Mrs. Arthur Wall and
Mrs. James McCandless assisted in
the serving Of ice cream. Others as.
sistfng were Mrs. John McCandless,
Mrs. Harry Wider, Mrs. A. Humph-
leys, Mrs. Sarah NeWcomb and a
dozen or more young ladies.
Mrs. Macomb was beautiful in a
gown of plum-colored chiffon with
touches of flesh-tirred satin and trim
rings of white lace. She wore a
plum -colored hat embellished with
shaded amethyst plumes. Mrs. Moore
wore a handsome frock of black silk
serge trimmed with white lace. and
small black hat. Mrs. Arthur Wall
wore a white lingerie dress with a
stunning gray-plumei hat Mrs. James
McCandless wore a charming frock of
night-blue with lace. Mrs. Charles
Wilder was attractive in a white
gown with an amethyst-colored hat
Mrs. E. NJ. Watson wore a beautiful
aress of green chiffon figured with
taupe. An attractive hat of emerald
green finished the costume. Mrs.
Harry Wilder was in white with a
large picture hat. Mrs. A. Humph.
1eys was in dark blue. Mrs. Sarah
Newcpm0 wore a handsome froek Of
White crepe de chine with Chinese
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

(AdditiOnal society On pace fouFteenl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-10

Popular because it is practical,
comfortable, durable and low priced.
The knitted fabroe has plenty Of
give" te. it and never binds. For boy
or girl. Sizes to 10; price Csc each.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
ARRESTED IN CRIPPLE
CREEK FOR ALlEGEO THEFT
At PROSPECT HEIGHTS

Ray Baker OF South Canon was
arrested In Cripple Creek on Tuesday
at the instance OF the authorities on
the charge OF grand larceny and will
be brought back here for trial. Baker
Is alleged to have esoicn $3.50 from
the residence Of Gennaro -Ricchuiti Of
Prospect Heights last Sunday. A war
rant was sworn out by Ricchuiti In
Justice Kennedy's court the following
day and placed In the hands Of the
sheriff for execution. Baker could not
be found at frst. but was later located
In tho Cripple Greek district and taken
into custody. Sheriff Newcomb went
TO Cripple Creek this morning and
will bring Baker back this afternoon
to answer the charge OF which he
stands aocused.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
NOTES OF THE INSTITUTE.

Senator ]. II. Crowley Of Rocky
Ford. who talked on -coddiing Moth
Spray" "Wednesday afternoon. arrived
early in town so as TO get acquainted
with "the boys"
Over six hundred were fed Tuesday
noon and about half that number
Wednesday noon. Just the members OF
the society were given dinner Wed
nesday.
Charlie Duncan said that they us@i
SO many old hens for the two big din
ners that eggs are sure now to 10 70
81 a dozen.
Charles Duncan sweat off about
twenty pounds making coffee for the
big crowd who ate the chicken. dinnsr.
Sam Hoffman. the wizard Of Park
Center. was in attendance at every
session.
Captain d. +. Rockafeiiow. 7. p.
Farmer and George II. Sale were APP
pointed as the committee On rescla-
tions.
George d. Broughton OF Ciathe. Col
orado. who In one OF the prominent
growers Of the western slope. took nm
Interested part in the discussion 1t
the leaf roller on Tuesday afternoon.
Cyrus weaber forgot the worries OF
business for the time being and de-
voted his keenest attention to the
several talks that were made
At tho dinner II looked ms II one
table had been reserved for the FRS.
National bank bunch. but investigation
showed that II just happened that way
Mr.. Dozier said he didn't care where
he was seated just SO he got plenty
to eat.
Mr.. A. r. Stockton enjoyed the
mornings session very much but en-
ioyed the dinner that followed much
more no.
Some Of the noted dyspeptics Of
the town were seen devouring that
chicken dinner a. II they had never
heard OF Dr.. Stewart or even tho word
dyspeptic.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bitsngsr cams
about O'Clock ana stayed through
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
their efforts to please.

Prof. Gillette's lecture was Illus
tiated by means of charts and was de-
livered in such way as to be easily
within the comprehension of all. He
stated as a broad principle that all
life. vegetable and animal. was pri-
inarily governed by three things: He
redity. environment and training: and
upon this premise predicated his dis
course. He showed from plant life
and from the lower order OF animals
the effects of heredity. environment
and training. and concluded by ap-
plying the truths and deductions
reached In that manner to mankind.
which is influenced and governed pre-
cisely the same. Prof. Gillette said
that modern man was ia no wise an
improvement over his ancestors Of
three thousand years ago. He had
probably deteriorated TO some extent
physically and had made no material
gains in intellectually or morals. due
to his failure to improve the race hy
proper selection in marriage ana pro-
creation. 10 expresse regret that
t~ o-thirds vi the adult population OF
the world. wh:c.. included most of :,c
unfit. immoral. degenerates OF man
kind. were the parents of an unduly
large proportion OF the children Of
the world. Until there is an improve
ment in this respect. continued Prof.
Gillette. there will be crime. poverty
and distress In spite of all the benev-
olence and philanthropy that can be
marshalled to wipe II out.
Prof. Gillette gave ntterance to the
opinion that mankind should at least
give as much care to the propagation
and rearing OF the human race as It
did to its horses and cattle and TO the
se'etcion of its varieties OF fruit AMI
grain.
AT the conclusion OF his lecture
Pref. Gillette received many eompli-
.nents from those who heard him on
the s2ie, aid character OF his dress
1t was the first formal lecture de-
iiyered before such a gathering in
Canon City on the new science OF
"Eugenics." now attracting so muei.
attention throughout tho country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
TUESDAY NIGHTS SESSION.

Tuesday nights session OF the in
stitute attracted an assemblsge Of
PEOPLE that taxed the district court
room TO its capacity and the proceed
ings were OF the utmost interest to
slI Before the program began ev-
cry chair was occupied and by 1880
O'Clock. the time announced for its
commencement. many people. unable
to find more comfortable accomoda-
tions. were standing In the aisles and
elong the walls of the rooms. 30 anx-
ious were they to listen to the music
and to Prof. Ciliette's lecture on
"Heredity and Its Relation to the I'm
rrovement of Mankind. Physically,
Mentally and Morally"
The musical selections consisted OF
the playing THE Burning of Rome"
ty n ten piece orchestra unoer the
leadership OF b. e. Hummel; vocal
number by Mrs. C. w. Williamson
with Miss Hendrickson as accompan-
ist: a violin solo by Miss TiIa Mac
Kenzie and n piano duet by Miss
Hendrickson and Mrs. Stewart. The
musical features were all delightful
and evoked a need OF applause from
the audience. In commanding them
President Davis Of the association ex-
pressed the hope that the committee
on resolutions would not forget to
thank all yho participated in the
musical program for their contribu-
ton to tho success Of the institute
and Of the general appreciation Of
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08

approximate one hundred to the box
ia certainly worth more than two i'm
perfect apples Of size requiring two
hundred to the box.
"If there are more than three ap-
pies in a cluster. even though there Is
but one cluster on the trees. it would
be better thinned. Four or more ap-
rles in a single cluster are seldom
good enough. any of them. for any
thing else than the Gull pile
Break Clusters in June.
"The careful orchardlst will be
looking for and breaking up sucn
clusters all summer long. Sometimes
the June drop" helps him out In this
respect and II is well to defer making
business OF thinning until as late
as June goth or July 1st. according
as the season is late or early.
at is certainly a great satisfaction
to pick and pack crop OF apples
from which approximately all the
culls and surplus fruit have been re-
moved. leaving only such as will de-
light the shipper ami consumer and
make them want more next year
Mr.. List on Scale Lice.
Mr. List Of the Agriculture college
then took up the rest of the moraing
session with SCALE Lice and Thcir
Remedies" He stated that scale in
sects are known as one family. TIE
San Jose was one variety and the
Howard scale another. as was also the
Cottony Maple scale. The insects get
their name from the fact that they
form a scale over themselves for pro-
lection. There are two kinds of these
scales. the soft and the hard The
cottony Maple is an example OF the
soft scale and the San Jose is speci-
men Of the hard scale. These little
insects are hard to combat on sr-
count OF the scale which protecta
them.
Tho contact spray does not bother
them unless It penesrates the seals
which is a hard thing to do usually
Many people who have noticed the
scale on different trees have sup
psed that It was { disease Of ths tree
and did not realize that there was AT
insect doing great damage under
meath.
Mr.. List showed on some charts he
had drawn Cor the OCCASION all aboot
the different scales. Hs old of their
habits. how they multiplied and what
particular damage thee did to .he va
rious trees
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
issue.
Mr.. Farmer Tells ExperIences.

Mr.. Farmer Tells Experiences.
Mr.. Farmer followed Mr.. Rice. Mr..
Farmer is a convincing spekaer OF ex-
cellent address. "I was in the direct
path of the leafroller as 1t wended its
way southwesterly to northeasterly
across Lincoln Park and into East
Canon" said Prof. Farmer. my trees
we're SO injured in 1912 by them that
had no crop whatsoever in 1873. How
ever the little bloom there was left
after the ravages OF the insect l be-
lieve was due solely to the use OF ar
senate OF lead and miscible oil.
Uncertain About Arsenate Of Lead.
From my experiences do not be-
iieve that arsenate OF lead will save
the crop except to help It along for
the following year. However Mr..
Frank Broughton my next neighbor
sprayed to large extent with arsen-
ate of lead in 1912 and last year had
a full crop.
"Mr Broughton spent fifty dollars
more than 1 did for spraying material
and he had full crop. had about
fourth crop and don't know but
what my lack of faith to the extent
OF fifty dollars for spraying materials
caused the difference.
81 believe that the gist of the whole
matter OF getting rid OF the leafroller
is in spraying. 1t should be thorough
and then more thorough.
Should Spray From all Angles.
"A particular point about getting
at the leafroller is that the tree should
be sprayed from every angle and not
alone from above anc below. Every
I.art OF the tree should be gone over
thoroughly. for it is that that gets
the leaf roller.
I'm my spraying l used Target
brand oil IS TO 81 to l and had splen-
did success. / used carboline 20 to
and was fairly successful, and / used
Scalecide 20 to ! and had poor snc-
cess. | understand though in regard
to Scalecide that I should have used
II about Is to / but when l bought Z.
/ asked the clerk how | should mix it
and he said same as Carboline- Per-
haps II had used II IS to the re-
suits would have been different
Spraying on Windy Day.
when spraying on a windy day
have found II best to spray from the
west side OF the tree II the wind is
Glowing fro.1 that direction"
Mr.. Dunlap raIks.
IL was quite late when Mr.. Dun
lap got up to talk asd he only :ook
ur few moments but made saem val
table by the information he Impaired.
He said In part. 81 ran across the
leafroiler about fifty years ago but
did not pay much attention to II.
About two or three years ago ran
ecross It again and II ate up part of
my crop. Last year II ate up the
whole crop. / used arsenate Of lead
but 1t did not save the crop. How
ever 1t saved the foliage which ielp-
ed out my 1913 crop to a grea. sx-
tent"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
Has Position with Montana Bank.

Herbert Combs. who left here re-.
Gently to try his fortune In the north
west. has secured clerkship with the
Columbus State Hank at Columbus.
Montana. and entered unpn his du-
ties there n week or ten days ago.
The position is reported to be an en-
viable one and his friends here con-
sratuiase him On heins selected for
the place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08

Bitenger was a new one at the game
year or two ago, but now acts and
looks like real old timer.
Mr. ]. II. Frey of Frey 4 Collins
was one OF the first merchants to ar
rive on the scene OF activity at the
court house.
Mr.. G. s. Pryor represented the
Round Crest Canning company at the
morning session.
Mayor Frank p. Smith didn't have
amy apples on exhibition. but he has
hopes. Down Beaver Park way he has
likely ranch which he has been
nursing along ;o;' years anu next year
IL is about due to hand him a bunch
OF the finest ever" apples
Miss Madeline Dixon was applauded
roundly for he violin solo which OPEN
ed the morning session. Miss Bcu-
lsh Emmerso accompanied Miss Dix
on the plano.
Mrs. Thurston White. Mrs. C. A.
Iinkins and Mrs S. ]. Andrews are to
be the judges in the pantry store de-
partment. And by the way. those pies
and cakes and cookies are enough to
make any ones mouth water. No
wonder the Canon City ranehers are
rot hungry looking lot despite the
high cost Of living.
Mr.. c. NJ Chase. Mr.. d. s. Moore
and Mr.. W. s. Post. the committee ON
the fruit show and the premiums. were
busy three when the exhibits com
menced to come in early yesterday
morning. They showed great skill In
the arranging OF them.
County Horticultural Inspector A.
S. Taylor Is mighty proud OF the show
ing that has been made. He Is so tick
led you would think he owned the
whole exhibit himself.
This Is the largest fruit exhibit
we have ever had" said Mr.. Snow this
morning. "and as for quality II Is the
oest Look at the color Of the apples
Did you ever see anything SO pretty
And look at the size. We certainly
have had a splendid year"
Mrs. d. S. Moore and Mrs. d. s
Barney arranged the pantry stores
exhibit.
Floyd Hockett. who owns a ranch
In Custer county. but n better ono In
Park Center. made n hit by pass
ing the apples around to the court
house bunch before the institute
opened.
Ed Berry OF La Junta took an act
I've part In the institute this morning
Mr.. Berry lived here several years
ago and was foreman Of Judge Fei-
toms orchard. At present. he owns an
orchard OF his own. comprising TWEEN
ty-flve acres near Ia Junta.
J. W. Sawhill was on the ground
carly and stayed until the adjourn
ment at noon. He takes keen inter
est in the doings OF the Horticultural
society.
Captain u. r. Rockafeilow Is the
largest grower OF the Stark Delicious
apple in this valley and he has a
splendid plate exhibit
Little Lucille orendorff. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira. A. n. oren-
doriY. took nm active part In all Of the
proceedings.
J. W. Augustine. who is member
OF tho arrangements committee. was
on the job early this morning with
an eye to keeping things running
smoothly.
Some lady in the audience stated
that shc thought President Z. A. Da-
Wis was q pleasing speaker. She
thought he was wonderful at pre-
scrvin" ordrr.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION.

The Wednesday morning session
was opened by n weli-axccuted piano
solo by Mrs. \. b. S,eaarf. an ac-
complished musician. Dr. E1P. Sand
sten. state horticultursst. vas TO have
been present and was to have talked
upon Orchard Management LIT In
letter from Pres'dsn. Charles A.
Lory Of the agricultural college which
was read to the assembled crowd by
Mr.. Davis. he explained shat through
some trouble In getting their regular
appropriation IT was financially i'm
possible TO send DR.. .Sandstcn.
Mr.. Kiskaddon on Pruning.
Mr.. J. S. Riskaddon was called up
or to give his ideas OF pruning Mr.
Kiskaddon is not very well and IT
took a great deal OF determination for
nim to talk upon the subject given
him. Despite his Illness. Mr.. Kiskad-
don gave splendid talk on pruning
and he showed in an excellent way
the beneits that could be derived
therefrom, The speaker stated that by
pruning 1t was possible TO .ivc the
fruit a better color and to heip IL
ripen better and quicker. He stated
that air and light were as essential
as heat for the ripening OF fruit. Mr.
Kiskaddon also gave in detail a FOOD
method OF pruning.
Mr.. King on Thinning.
Newton II. King devoted sometiiae
to Thinning" Mr.. Kins is one of tho
progressive growers Of the park and
knows a few things about the topic
which he was asked TO discuss. N was
testified by his talk
MY task Is to advise you 70 grow
tut one apple where aforetime two or
three or half dozen were wont 20
grow. Not much benefactior. about
that. you say? That depends. II the
one apple Is worth more thaa the two
or three or six. II tho purchaser is
better satisfied with It at n In. ss rrice
than with the two. three or six info
rior apples at n less price, and If
most important Of all-lf by thinning
the vitality Of your tree is conserved
and It's life prolonged ten. txonty or
thirty years and It's fruitage IA an
Duai instead Of biennial. then the SUBJ
ject is worthy Of consideration. 70 ~
tho least.
Perfect Apples.
One perfect apple large enouxh 70
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
FREMONT
COUNTY'S
INSTITUTE

CONTINUED from Page one-)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08
Mr.. Rice Makes Hit.

Mr.. Rice was the first to speak and
his humorous and witty accounts OF
his trouble with the ieafroller took
the large audience by storm. Never
before In many years have the mem
$sers Of the society had such a good
laugh and seldom before has any
speaker been so roundIy applauded
at the conclusion OF his talk.
Mr.. Rice has fund Of wit and hum
or that is unusual. His talk was full
os Il but besides II his tale Of exper-
fences was educating and entertain
ing. The full talk given by Mr.. Rice
viii be pubflished verbatim In later
Issue Of The Record. It being too long
- give It its proper attention in this
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-01-08

One perfect apple large snosEa %
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1914-02-20
A SPECIMEN OF HYPOCRISY

The thing that the Times Union
hates beyond everything else is hy-
pocrisy, and the following from the
Montgomery Journal fills the bill:
"If Oscar Underwood would take
his entire salary as congressman and
begin to pay Thomas Fortune Ryan
that $4,000 it would take him over
four and half years to settle the ac-
count in full. BY this it shows that
Underwood should not draw any mon
ey from the government for this
length of time as Ryan has paid him
President Wilson used about five
times as much money as Mr.. Under
wood in his campaign for the demo
cratic nomination and the money
spent TO nominate him was not one
whit cleaner than that spent to nom
mate Underwood. A large part of ii
was trust money and some of it was
republican money! fact that is not
true of the money spent in Mr.. I'm
derwood's campaign.
1t is neither a profit nor a pleasure
to the Times-Union to refer to this
matter, but it is a pleasure and We
think duty to expose hypocrisy, and
we are independent enough to do it.
We have no words of censure for
President Wilson on account OF the
source from which he derived his
~ mnojon funds hi1t when we see any
snivelling. hypocritical condemnation
of another man for doing what he did
except that he didn't go so far-and
see this emanating from those who
held the president immaculate in do
ing what they besmirch another for
doing, in the name of honesty, in the
name of decency, we protest.-Times-
Union.