davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

The following grain mixtures may
bs found helpful; others may be OBJ
tanned BY writing direct to the writer
~ collegs Park. Nd; .......-
When 10 lbs. Of alfalfa. or u lbs. Of
clover hay are fed with IS lbs. Of corn
silass. the following grain mixture.
fed st the rate Of one pound Of grain
% ah pounds OF 4 per cent milk. win
b about right for q COW weighing
1000 lbs.
400 lbs. corn chop.
200 lbs. bran.
100 lbs. cotton seed meal.
900 lbs. corn chop.
200 lbs. dried brewers grs
30 lbs. cotton seed meal.
200 lbs. corn chop.
500 lbs. ground oats
100 lbs. cotton seed meal.
SO lbs. gluten feed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
DRIVE POULTRY GENTLY.
ROY II. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.
u pays 70 Be gentle with poultry at
all times. but especially during the
late fan when the pullets are just de-
vsloping into laying condition. 1t
this time sudden scare or excite
ment win set them back in egg pro
duetion. When putting them into win
ter quarters. be - careful as you can.
II they have been kept tame. as they
should b. they can usually be driven
into their house very easily. An easy
way 70 drive them is for two or three
persons 20 get around them. each with
q long. light board or pole. held in the
middle. This Ii used to gently usher
them along without the necessity Of
running them down.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

The great secret In making under
draining . permanent Improvement 10
In securing uniform form in laying
the tile. and maintaining q good out
let As rule. the safest plan 10 %
LOCK the ground over carefully and
then plan out the bitches 10 the best
advantage
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

How 70 Correct the Mistake.
II you misdirect q letter and think
Of your error Just after you have
dropped the letter into . box. don't
waste time waiting for the poEtman
and asking him for Il to let yea cor.
rect your mistake. he won't do IL;
the Law does not permit him You
must call az the station TO which the
letter II going and explain the matter
70 the clerk In charge He win redi-
rect the letter for you II you give him
the correct address In writing.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

il is not st all surprising that per-
<ons who have indigestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
arc few words Of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, TndI-
ana, Pa. For years my digestion
was so poor that / could only eat the
lightest foods. l tried every thing
that / heard of 20 get relief, but not
until about . ayearago when saw Cham
heriain's Tablets advertised and got q
1ostle OF them, did I find the right
trea'm mt. soon began 20 Improve,
and since taking o few bottles of them
my digestion Ii hns." For sale By ell
dealsrs. Adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
PerpIexIne.

Bacon--I see an ash can 20 which Q
handle can be attached % convert is
into lawn roller has been patented.
Egbert-Now IL will be difzicult 70
tell who Is On the job early in the
Eorning-the ash man or the gar.
sener.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
Net Hls Faull.

Man ct Desk-"why do you claim
Q trombone player is less Cf q bore
than q pianist?" ssan In chair-"He
10 because he doesn't get the chance.
He doesn't hnd a trombons in every
home he visits. New York Globe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

Mother-of-peari articles that have
become dull and blurred may be re-
stored BY cleaning them with pure
olive oil. then applying ordinary nail
brush and rubbing with chamois.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
Make the tisna Scratch.

Hens In confinement must certainly
be made TO scratch. A failure TO en-
force this rule will prove disastrous
to the health Of ysur birds % wen ss
the szss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
Pray ana You wum Rees.ve.

A the family was about % leave
the dinner table little Elsie was OBJ
served with her head bowed and her
hands clasred- why. Elsie.- said
her mother. don't yeu Know that
dinner Il overY" Don't interrupt me.
please replied Elsie. I'm praying
for another dish os that puddin'."--
Chicago News.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
w. p. & c. Railroad Time Table.

w. p. & c. Railroad Time Table.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY n, 1913.
Trains leave Mechanicsville at lao
p. NJ, arrive at Brandywine at $50,
PM Pope 5 Creek Line leaves Brandy
wine at GIT, p. N. Arrive in Balti-
more at sos p. NJ, and Washington at
$40 r. u. Trains connecting with the
Pope's Creek Line at Bowie leave
Washington I:45, A. NJ; Baltimore at
$50 A. d. No Sunday trains 10 or
from Mechanicsville.
Mail Stage leaves sLeonardtown every
day, except Sunday, for Mechanics
vile at I:30 A. NJ: leaves Mechanics
vile as soon as mail is sorted, not
later than p. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19
L. ttiitiiT
MANUFACTURING JEVELER
796 Seventh Street Northwest
BETWEEN G. end n.
WASHINGTON. 0 c.
szs442 42lasSass2s
sH4N.&~HIN

everybody has some friend
whom they wish TO make
happy. II may be mother
or father. sister or brother. II
may be a wife. OF II maybe a
sweetheart often them
selves.
Our took OF Jew, Try ard
II "a Brac Is a complete.
Zach piece mas been caTefuily
selected ard V,e feel saitSiiee
that a VISA f,"m o
beaI uS ol.; :. al ~ apt Is
fine q Selection a at
f"uad am H.',rre ~ Fl, ~
give IL a call.
an 3F'kit FRai
~e-it- h az sd
Ie'IVsTed - VA ted ~
.r"f- '.-fk> t'olIte AZ
4 80
&AI3 Hrs. DIAMONDS, N
lt..eaa Ne Vht."
CL5sK,a.r .w <zs~, eRAStP
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1914-11-19

The World.
The weRid 70 fun % psopis whe
keep insisting that somsthing ought -
Do done.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
Irwin PROPERTY
Still ON MARKET,
SAYS SPALDING
Hotel Project Of Syndicate from
Northwest Not Abandoned
Land Worth 100000

The magnificent Waikiki beach
property OF the late Vim. G. Irwin Is
on the market, according to state
ment made by K. l. Spalding who
has charge OF the Irwin interests in
last week from San Francisco where
he had been called in connection
with the settlement OF the estate OF
the deceased nulti-millionaire.
Although various parties have con.
fidered the matter of purchasing the
Waikiki home. Mr. Spalding states
that there are no definite negotia.
lions pending. Ii is understood, how.
ever, that a syndicate of capitalists
from the Northwest which had tenta.
tive plans for buying the property
and converting ii into hotel, have
not given up their project, and may
yet be able to carry out their object.
The Irwin place Is perhaps the fin
pst beach property in Honolulu. It
has frontage on the beach Of 1000
feet. and about the same frontage on
Kalakaua avenue. with an average
depth OF about 800 feet. II fronts on
a fine, sandy beach. which had been
much improved at heavy cost by the
late owner. The house, which is a
yeritable mansion, cost, so Mr.. Spald-
ing states, In the neighborhood of
100000 and a large amount was
also spent in developing the grounds
II is not known what price is asked
" the estate for the property. but It
IS probably not much under 100000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

ambition was to serve his people
well and to hold them to what was
right
He had his faults, but no one
knew them or regretted them more
than he. To the young chiefs gath
cred in their school, he said: I wish
my lot had been like yours. I deeply
regret the foolish manner in which !
spent the years of my youth.
"He was a remarkable man, in the
forefront of remarkable changes in
the life Of a whole nation. The mar
vel is that one short life should COM
pass such transformation as Hawaii
experienced from 1913 to 1854, and
that that life should have been part
of ii all.
In no small degree was this due
to the pronounced influence of three
noble daughters of Hawaii -Keopuo-
lani, Kaahumanu and Kinau Sturdy
in their loyalty to Christian ideals,
their counsels were of inestimable
value to Kauikeaonli in giving direc-
ton to his convictions and in help
ing to shape his decisions in great
eXigencies. ~. ..#
Tablet to Perpetuate Memory,
This memorial tablet, when finally
erected at his birthplace, shall speak
to- coming generations as they shall
read the inscription. But an even
nobler memorial is that which is writ
ten in the hearts of the Hawaiian PEG
pie and CT every lover Of their race.
1T is fitting that I should quote in
closing, the words uttered by Kane
bameha " in this house of worship
in his address on the occasion of his
taking the cath to maintain the con-
stitutiCn, January II, 1855:
THE age, of Kamehameha III was
one of progress and of liberty, Of
schools and of civilization. He gave
us a constitution, and fixed laws; he
secured the people in their title to
their lands, and removed the last chain
of oppression. He gave them a voice
in his councils and in the making of
the laws by which they are governed
He was a great national benefactor,
and has left the impress Of his mild
and amiable disposition on the age
for which he was BORN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
Handsome Tablet Is Unveiled
Accompanied by Sacred
Chant of Loved King II"

The unwilling OF handsome tablet
OF Hawaiian lava granite. to the ac-
compartment Of sacred chants COM
POSED century ago. marked the Tooth
anniversary Of the birth CT Kauikea-
Gull, the third Of the Kamehamehas,
which yesterday afternoon was observ-
ed at old Kawaiahao church by the
Daughters OF Hawaii 1t was a fitting
memorial to that ruler who, known
TO his subjects as the benefieent king,
gave to the Inhabitants Of these isl
ands their first written constitution.
and. 10 make the observance further
complete, the tablet will be taken to
Keauhou, Kona, where il will mark
the birthplace Of ka moi lokomaikai
The historical structure ofs Hawaii
hao, around which IS woven .nnumer-
able tales dear to the heart of the
kamaaina, was occupied by more than
2600 persons. the majority of whom
we're Hawaiian. The memorial tablet
occupied the center of the platform,
hidden from view by the royal stand.
ard of Liliuokalani, and by the flag
OF the monarchy, loaned by her maj
esty for the occasion. On either side
OF the tablet were seated Queen Ii
liuokalani and High Chiefess Eliza.
beth Kekaaniau Pratt, both Iineal de-
scendants Of the Hawaiian king who
was the founder of the Kamehameha
dynasty. Feathered cloaks of almost
priceless value draped the chairs in
which they sat
The strange, yet beautiful. setting
doubtless was a perfect replica of a
court scene in the days of the old
regime when the Kamehamehas held
sway. The costuming of the partici-
pants was perfect, and there was pre-
scented spectacle in which was
brought out many ancient and rare
relics which today are treasured by
Honolulu families and which are sci.
dom seen other than in private homes,
where they are held almost sacred
Attired in feather cloaks and hel.
NETS, High Chief Fred Kahapula Beck
ley and High Chief Albert Kalaninoa.
noa Hoapili, the spear and kahili bear
ers respectively, occupied places just
back of the queen and High Chiefess
Pratt, representing the figures which
are seen on the royal Hawaiian coat.
of-arms. Both are lineal descendants
Of chiefs of the court of Kamehameha
], High Chief Beckley being a descend
ant of Kameeiamoku, and High Chief
Hoapili descendant of Kamanawa,
the royal kahili bearer. Bows from
the Kamehameha school, to the num-
Der Of I6. acted as court attendants
and kahili bearers. and occupied
places ON either side of the court
representatives. They were attired
in feather capes and other accessories
adopted by the Hawaiian warriors OF
other days. Above this gathering waa
suspended the royal standard of Kala-
kaua, as well as other Hawaiian flags,
their colors blending in perfect har-
mony with the vivid green of the
palms and ferns with which the nave
was banked.
Chant Never In Writing.
The services were opened by the
congregation singing How Firm a
Foundation and, following an invoca.
tion by Rev. Henry x. Poepoe. pastor
of Kaumakapili church, Mrs. Naka
Hakuole. the royal chanter, chanted
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
WILSON MESSAGE
ON CANAL TOLLS
BRIEF, EMPHATIC
Says Repeal Is Only Course the
United States Can At
ford to Adopt

The text of President Wilson's mes
sage to Congress on March ), urging
the repeal OF the Panama Canal tolls
provisions, was received in Honolulu
today, 1t is as follows:
Gentlemen of the Congress:
/ have come TO you on an errand
which can be very briefly performed,
but beg that you will not measure
its Importance by the number of sem
fences in which | state IL.
No communication | have addressed
to the Congress carried with it graver
or more far-Teaching implications to
the interest of the country, and come
now to speak on matter with regard
to which ! am charged in peculiar
degree, by the constitution itself, with
personal responsibility.
I have come to ask for the repeal of
that provision of the Panama Canal
act of August "a, 1912, which exempts
vessels engaged in the coastwise trade
of the United States from payment of
tolls, and to urge on YOU the Justice.
the wisdom and the large policy OF
snch a repeal, with the utmost earn
estness of which am capable.
In CONFIRMATION Gf Treaty
In my own judgment. very fully
considered and maturely formed, that
exemption constitutes a mistaken &c
onomic policy from every point of
view, and is, moreover, in plain con-
prevention of the treaty with Great
Britain, concerning the canal, con-
cluded on November Is. 1901.
But / have not come to you to urge
my personal views. I have come to
state to you fact and situation.
Whatever may be our own differ
enees of opinion concerning this much
debated measure, its meaning is not
debated outside the United States.
Everywhere else, the language OF the
treaty is given but one Interpretation
and that Interpretation precludes the
exemption / am asking you to repeal
We consented to the treaty; its Ian
guage we accepted. if We did not orig
mate it, and we are too big, too pow
erful, too self-respecting a nation to
interpret, with too strained or refined
reading, the words of our own prom
ises, just because we have power
enough to give us leave, to read them
DIS we pl6dSS.
e. s. Must Withdraw
The large thing to do is the only
thing we can afford to do, voluntary
withdrawal from a position every
where questioned and misunderstood.
We ought to reverse our action
without raising the question as to
whether we were right or wrong and
so once more deserve our reputation
for generosity and the redemption of
every obligation, without bubble or
hesitation
/ ask this of you, in support of the
foreign policy of the administration. /
shall not known how to deal with
other matters of even grayer delicacy
and nearer consequence if you do not
grant it to me in ungrudging measure.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
CENTENARY Of KAMEHAMEHA His
MARKED WITH IMPRESSIVE SERVICE

the ancient kOlhonua which dealt Win
the geneaiogy of Kauikeaouli and
which was listened to with rapt at
tention. The church was stilled, and
, net sound was audible other than
the weird, rhythmic song which told
the story of those from whence the
beneficent king descended.
When the chant had been completed.
which covered the memorial tablet,
and at the same time High Chiefess
Pratt released the Hawaiian flag, and
the handsome stone was uncovered
The Prayer of Life" the most sacred
of all Hawaiian chants, was then
chanted by Mrs HakHole. This chant
ii Is said. since the birth Of Kane.
kameba III, never has been set down
in writing, but has been conveyed by
word Of mouth from generation to gen.
GRAFTON. The history which surrounds
ii is that Kamehameha III, at his
birth, was as one dead, and the ROYAL
babe was restored to life when the
royal chanter invoked the assistance
of the gods bv chanting "The Prayer
of Life" Following the chant. there
were several addresses given both In
Hawaiian and in English, the speak
ers being Judge A. s. Mahaulu, Rev.
w. B. OIeson, and Rev o. a. Gulick
The services came to a close with the
rendition of the Pauahi and Kameha.
meha songs, dedicated to Mrs. Charles
r. Bishop, by several girls from the
Kamehameha School. Many prominent
residents of Honolulu, including Gov.
L. e. Pinkham, Judge Sanford B. Dole
and Mrs. Dole. Chief Justice A. G. NJ
Robertson and Mrs. Robertson. Sen.
ator John c. Lane, w. r. Castle and
w o. Smith were present The Ha.
waiian societies which participated in
the services were the Daughters of
Hawaii. Kamehameha Lodge. Aha Hui
Kaahumanu. the Daughters of the
Warriors, the Chiefs Of Hawaii, Aha
Hui oiwi 0na Wahine, Aha Ma Pua
o Hawaii and Aha Hui Poola o Ma
Wahine.
Address Of Rev. w. 3. oIeson.
Following is the address delivered
by Rev w. B. 0leson:
I 1T is fitting on this centennial an
niversary of the birth of Kauikeaouli,
son of Kamehameha the Great, and
himself the beloved king of Hawaii
nei, for over score of years, that we
should recall that it was he who
strongly urged the erection of this
building in which we are assembled.
generously subscribing $4,000 toward
its cost; that it was he who at the
dedication of this house of worship
in 1912, presented the church with a
deed to the building and the site; and
that it was he who, on the occasion
of the restoration of the national SOW
ereignty in 1843, at a special thanks
giving service held in this auditorium.
addressed the great congregation and
uttered the words which became the
national motto: "Ua mau ka ca o ka
alma ka pono'-the life of the land
is perpetuated by righteousness.
1T is fitting therefore that this
should be the scene of special Tecog-
milton of the craftsmanship and per-
sonal worth of the great benefactor
of his people.
Broke Down Tabu System
Covering span of only two-score
years, his life began with the break
ing down of the ancient tabu system,
and ended with the establishment of
constitutional government throughout
the nation.
Notwithstanding he was born into
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
Dance at Moana This Evening.

A dance will be given this evening
at the Moana Hotel to which tourists
as we'll as local army and navy and
society folks are cordially invited
advertisement -
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
MANY ENJOYED
 BASKET BALL GAME
Skating Rink Filled-Game Was Ex. citing and Valdez Wins the
 First Honors.

The game of basket ball last night between the team from Fort Liscum and the Valdez basket ball club team resulted in a victory for the local team with a score of to z.
 The game was exciting and inter- esting and in the first half the Lis cum team had the best of 1t because of the errors made by the Valdez boys, which gave the Liscum team many opportunities to try for goals. Had they been successful each time in throwing when given the oppor- tunity because of the fouling by Val deg members they would have walk ed away with the game. Ober, the Valdez guard. played an exceptional ly good game and was the mainstay of the local five.
 The Valdez team was charged with eighteen errors, while the Liscum team were penalized only eight times. Dr. Miester, of Fort Liscum, and Keesler, of Valdez, refereed the game.
 The lineup was as follows:
 Valdez-Kiel, c; Ober, f; Sailing. f; Cavenaug, g; Daykin, g. Ritz substi' tuted for Daykin in the second half.
 Fort Liscum-Gifford. c; Fisher, f.; Lains. f; ODear. g: Miller, g.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The Ghost at the Orpheum tonight. Suits pressed for $1.00 at Silver
 mans the tailor. Telephone 19S. Matinee at the Orpheum on Satur- day afternoon.
 This is apple week, all varieties $2.-
 50 per box delivered Phones 55, the Yakima Fruit Co. k26 Excellent change of movies at the Orpheum tonight.
 Never Again, a fine comedy, at the
 Orpheum tonight.
 jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug Co., All work guaranteed.
 Mark Tatom will leave on the Nor thwestern for trip to the states. Just arrived Fall and Winter hats 
 and coats at Harvey's Toggery. If Leo. Rogge, an operator on Fair banks creek, arrived over the trail from Fairbanks today.
 FOR SALE-Two dogs and harness,
 both dogs well broke. Price $20. Call
 at Prospector. If Suits pressed for $1.OO at Silver
 mans the tailor. Tel' phone 19S.
 FOR SALE-One new, ready to run 3h horse power Fulton engine. Con- plete equipment No wires; no batteries. Enquire at this office. FOR SALE CHEAP-A good heat ing stove in fine condition. Enquire If Mrs. St. Marie. If Seventy pair of fine skates for sale at the skating rink. If
 New Hot Point electric heaters,
 cooking appliances and six-pound
 irons arriving at the Emporium. Op-
 en from 1 to 9 p. m. If
 FOUND-A Spanish-American War
 Veterans medal. Owner can have
 same by paying for this advertise ment. tf
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
Moose Dance Saturday Night.

The young ladies of the Moose will give a dance Saturday, October "A. This will be an old-fashioned mush- CTS dance and boiled shirts, white collars and evening gowns are strict ly tabooed. Baked beans and brown bread will be served. Music by the Pinkus orchestra.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
ADMIRAL EVANS
 LEAVES SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-The steamer Admiral Evans left here last night for Valdez and other Alaskan ports. Mrs. Emil Davis is passenger on the boat for Valdez and Gladys Culp is aboard for Fort Liscum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
Everyman's Clubhouse Debts

To whom 1t may concern:
 Will those who hold debts against Everyman's Clubhouse kindly notify me of their nature and amounts that I may know the total liabilities and arrange for their payment. I will ap- preciate an immediate response from all who so kindly have assumed these obligations.
 EDWARD H. MOLONY, Rector Church of Epiphany, Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23
NORTHWESTERN
 IN THE MORNING

The steamer Northwestern left Sew ard at 8 o'clock this morning and Is due in Valdez at tomorrow morn ing, as the boat will stop at Latouche and load ore.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-10-23

Archie Parks leaves this evening for Galena bay.