davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
STAlNER'S CRUclFIXI0N
WILL BE GIVEN AT ST..
ANDREWS ON WEDNESDAY

+. On Wednesday evening at o'clock
in st. Andrews Cathedral the aug
mented choir of the Cathedral will
give Sir John Stainer's sacred can
tata, The Crueifixion. .'..- =
This classic work has been favor
lite with church choirs ever since it
was first composed and published,
and for the past few years it has
been given regularly at st. Andrews
Cathedral each Holy Week. ~ {
The cantata follows the usual lines
of such works, consisting of recita-
tives, arias, and ehoruses, interspers-
ed with chorales in which the congre-
cation is expected to join. The solos
are written for tenor and baritone
voices, and they will be taken by
Messrs. Arthur wall and Reynold
McGrew. - y h
The singers will, as usual, be vest
ed and the whole setting is at once
dignified and impressive. Mr.. -Regi-
Maid Carter, theisC cathedral organist,
has had the training of the choir in
hand and will preside at the organ.
To lovers of music this rendering Of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
lIlllE1NIElNlEM9

"A. A. WILDER: understand
Judge H. E. Cooper is expected to re-
turn from the Palmyra islands the
latter part OF this mouth.
! j. ". CALDWELL: Someone
started the Tumor yesterday that |
intended leaving shortly for Washing
ton, d. c. 1t was news TO me.
MAYOR j. J. FERN: My friends
ask me my recipe Tor not getting d
crouch. That's easy. Always be
cheerful and you'll never get a
crouch.
SPENCER BOWEN: The Office
CT the Associated Charities is the GUS
lest place in Town, and these in
charge are the busiest people ia town,
guess.
GEORGE G. GUILD: The trip
around the island is lovely, but
would advise anyone trying it at the
present time 10 first secure u pilot S
license.
"A. A. WILDER: ! do not pro-
pose to be run by partnership con-
sisting of white Republican" from
Mississippi and ,"carpet-bagger
from Tennessee.
W. H. MCCLELLAN: It will be
some time yet before the water works
are transferred. We have until the
last 4pf June. Let us take it over
about that time.
e. P. LOW: Rough weather along
the coast of %indward Oahu has made
the handling of freight by smaller
steamers a very difficult proposition
during the past few days.
MAJ. c. W. ZIEGLER, n. G. H.:
Ii would be fine thing for Company
II and fine thing for Hawaii to have
the Chinese-Ameriean company at the
San Francisco exposition.
-PURSER p. r. PHILLIPS. .Wea'
Their conditions on Hawaii were eX'
tremeIy favorable for sightseeing, and
a number CT tourists took advantage
of it in making a round trip in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
III. P. WOOD: If the Promotion
Committee can secure the coopera'
ton of mainland steamship and rail.
road lines, pineapple Day" will be
well observed on the mainland and il
this territory.
Il. G.. BLACKMAN: The Hcno.
lulu School for Boys will eventually
act as a feeder for-the national guard.
The youngsters get a good grounding
in drill and military training that will
prove useful to them afterwards should
they care to continue their military
education as citizen-s6la;ers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

The Crueifixion" will afford an OPP
Pcrtunity of hearing the splendid
qualities and tonal resources of the
new organ which has recently been
installed in the Cathedral. In con-
nection with this instrument a recent
visitor to Honolulu, himself an organ
list of some repute. and who was given
an opportunity of playing on the or
gan, describes it as magnificent in
strunent worthy of any church in
any country. He says further. THE
tonal qualities of the individuaf stops
are excellent. and the combination of
stops son all manuals when coupled.
gives all that the heart of an organ
list could desire, namely, good tone
and plenty of it. good quality. good
balance. and good foundation" q.
At the close of the cantata an Of
fering will be taken up towards re-
ducing the debt on the organ.
The time originally set was 7:30,
but this has been changed to 5 o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07
HEINZ DAY AT MAYS

Tomorrow will be Heinz Day ut
Henry May & Co.'S. The Wednesday
Specials for that day will be four
items chosen from among the Heinz
famous "57'' Varieties. The reductions
in price will be of considerable inter-
est to ,housewiyes.---a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-04-07

caller-"Rut you said you wouldn't
CHARGE me anything for the little legal
question asked you" Lawyer-"I
haven't. What I've charged you for is
the answer
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

Subscribe for the Villas County
News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

a cream separator, ice house and
milk room where butter is made.
And l may add that fol a model
milk room l take no second place
for cleanliness. We draw our
barnyard manure out every
other day and scatter it right on
the land, thus losing no fertility
by fermentation and teaching.
During the season of 1894
we sold stock as follows: one
bull $50; one COW $65; one COW
$50; one cow $50; one bull $50
We are selling off the poorer
breeds and putting in better blood
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
[By VIM. Saltenberger. !

With clover growing luxuriant-
ly and corn yielding heavily,
dairying in this region ought to
be very successful. | have at the
present time II head of cattle of
which 7 are mich COWS. Have
tried for six years to make a
speciality of butter making. Last
year was a very successful one
From 3 to 4 COWS last year we
got from 70 to 70 quarts of milk
a day. During the past winter
have sold 90 to 100 pounds of
butter per month. We have
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

ed II bushels of Rural New York
ers; he sold 1913 bushels to the
local warehouse at so cents per
busbel bringing him 5000. He
also retains 80 bushels for this
seasons planting.
The same year Joseph Mayo
sold S4S9.1O worth of potatoes
from 5A acres, without using
any manure or commercial fer
tilizers. Ny brother and myself
had 2S12 acres of potatoes last
year and raised 1000 bushels of
marketable potatoes Thesecost
laid down in the warehouse 27c
bushel counting all costs. At
the prevailing price of 45 cents a
bushel this shows a handsome
profit, although labor was hired
at a rather high rate.
Varieties raised are Early Rose,
Triun,phs, Rural New Workers
and Early Ohio. The Triumphs
are early but require especially
good soil, and late varieties un-
variably yield more per acre than
earlier ones.
Farmers are coming to realize
that the seed must be treated
for scab and vines sprayed for
blight and bugs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
[By Amos Radcliffe. j

When the loggers cleared up
small patches of land and raised
potatoes the industry began, but
took it on a commercial aspect
about FIVE years ago. 1t was
soon seen that the soil in Villas
county, a sandy loan, was. es-
pecially adapted to the raising
of potatoes, and large crops were
produced. 1t has been found
that the land is not especially in
need of any fertilizer, but often
lacks hunts. Clover grows
profuselv and this plowed under
makes an ideal soil for potatoes.
In 1913 about 10 carloads
were shipped from Eagle River
and this year about 80 carloads
will be shipped from this point
also.
In 1913 the L. Starks Co. of
Chicago formed a partnership
with Amos Radcliffe and built a
potato warehouse at Eagle Riv-
er.
Last year Henry Smith of the
town of Eagle River raised 800
bushels of marketable potatoes
on three acres.
Vim. Petrauszattes also plant
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
TBy James Morgan

My first attempt at growing
corn in the county was about
fifteen years ago when we tried
some Early Minnesota. People
laughed at me for trying it, but
it succeeded well. Some Stowell's
Evergreen however proved to be
too late a variety.
Some twelve years ago | decld-
ed to try some flint corn, as |
thought if sweet corn grows,
why not field corn. [ planted
about half an acre on the old
homestead just out of town.
This grew so vigorously that
| decided that corn could be
raised successfully here. Going
into the store business about
that time | raised no more corn
for some years.
About seven years ago | again
went into farming and decided
to try some corn. l secured some
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

to build up the herd. We hap.
a purebred Holstein bull secured
from Green Bay. In this VqI
we hope to builI up a good H0F|
stein herd.
An important industry that.
goes hand in hand with dalrung
IS potato raising. From 4 acres
last season we sold 5000 worth
of tubers and put 200 bushels II
the root house, feeding the un-
marketable ones to the stock
Villas county is a sure winner
to the man who will work
WILLIAM SALTENBERGER
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29
A Few Potato Statistics
This Section of Northern Wisconsin
the Banner Potato Belt, Says Radcliffe


Potatoes grown in Villas coun-
tv are of excellent quality and
very smooth skinned in that
respect, much ahead of the pota-
toes grown in Waupaca or other
potato counties in the central
part of the state.
The growing season is a little
shorter than in the central part
OF the state but the summer
days are long and averages 212
hours more sunshine than the
latitude of Cincinnati. The win
tiers are long but the snow comes
early and protects the clover
crop which is the key to the sit
uation. The snow also stays late
in the spring, affording protec-
ton to the same crops at a criti-
cal time.
The planting season is from
May 18th to June 18th and the
harvesting season from Sept. Is
to Oct 10th. While Villas coun-
tv must introduce more cattle
and use more clover it can easily
become, owing to its many adj
vartages, among them chiefly
the splendid potato soil. the lead
ing potato county of the state.
AMOS RADCLIFFE.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

seed of California Yellow Flint
of The Madison Co.. Manito-
woo, and from one acre raised
50 baskets. Every year we have
raised some and saved seed that
was mature. Have often had
ears IA to Is inches long and
fully developed to the tip. Two
years ago was a short season,
frost coming early, but we raised
mature seed.
Last year we planted 3 acres
of Minnesota No. 13 and har-
vested 100 baskets to the acre.
| have never seen corn SO vlgor-
Gus and well cared up, there
being in MANY instances four
ears to the stalk. Some Illinois
tourists were up here, heard OF
my field and went to see it.
They. were astounded and de
clared that they would never
have believed it even if told to
them under oath. They had
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-29

never seen such corn even in Hi
nois.
| secured some yellowish brown
corn from Clintonvilie that has
been grown there for about 40
years. Raised 4 acres of it and
it produced we'll giving 90 bas-
kets to the acre, and grew ON
slightly poorer land than the
Minnesota No. 10.
From the fodder of s acres we
fed "a cattle and 5 horses all
this winter, giving only one ra-
ton of hay moons.
| raised corn near ClintOnvllle,
Waupaca Co, for many years
but never approached the yield
secured here. The possibilities
for corn and cattle in Villas
County are immense.
JAMES MORGAN.
Subscribe for the Villas County
News.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
STATE SEXES RECORDS.

Louisville, Ky.--Representatives Of
the state insurance department. at
Frankfort, officially seized the records,
maps, schedules and charts of the
Kentucky Actuarial Bureau for the
purpose of conducting an investigation
of the private affairs Of that organizs-
ton.
T. NJ Goodloe, representing the
state board, accompanied by three
deputies, walked into the actuarial
bureaus Office, took possession Of the
private filing room and began copying
surveys and records and all important
documents on rates made by the
bureau on real and personal properties
made on various risks in cities and
towns throughout the commonwealth.
This action was taken over the protest
of Glenn +. Wheeler, manager of tho
bureau, and the companies support.
ing it.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
WILL NOT REPEAL
INSURANCE LAW
GOVERNOR TELLS DELEGATION
POLL SHOWS NO LEGISLATOR
WILLING TO CHANGE VOTE.
Delegation From Louisville Tells Gov
ernor Mecreary They Are in a
Gusndary as TO Course.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Frankfort Gov McCreary told a
delegation Of Louisville bankers, mer.
chants and manufacturers that he will
not call an extra session OF the gen.
eral assembly to reconsider the amend.
ments just enacted to the state rating
board law. The governor said he had
polled both the senate and the house
and learned that not a single member
was disposed to change his vote.
The delegation numbering over 800
arrived on a special train shortly after
4 o'clock and went at once TO the Cap
itol. where they were received in the
state reception room by the governor
Chairman Ruby Laffoon, OF the state
rating board, was present and Senator
Glenn, author Of the amendmentto the
rating board bill, arrived during the
meeting and made a speech
John w. Barr, Frank Gettys, Fred
Terry and City Attorney Pendleton C
Beckley we're the spokesman of thC
party. Hayden Noise took a hand
when he saw the debate was getting
away from the question that brought
them here.
..All the speakers assured the gov
ernor that they did not come to find
fault with the insurance law or to ash
FOR special session of the legislature
I'VE come here said Mr. Barr, etc
ask you what we shall do under The
present circumstances. | do not ash
you to call an extra session under the
present circumstances. | do not ash
you to call an extra session of The
general assembly. | believe you ough-
to devise some means by which VIZ
shall have protection against loss by
fire. We think you are in a position
as the leader of the people of this
state, to use your good Offices to make
insurance companies and others do the
right thing as between man and man
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
EDUCATIONAL RALLY
Teachers, Trustees and Pupils VIII
Meet To Promote Better
Acquaintance.

Shelbyv!lle, Ky.-Preparations are
making for a grand rally Of all the
teachers and pupils In the public
schools OF the county in Shelbyville
on Saturday, April 49, The purpose lie
to promote a better acquaintance be
tween teachers, trustees and pupils Of
the various DISTRICTS to cultivate In
terest in the approaching meeting Of
the Kentucky Educational association
and to discuss plans OF work for the
next school year
A tournament open to competition
by all pupils in the county schools will
be held, at which prizes will be given
in various branches OF school work
and to the victors in the athletic
games. The program for the track
meet includes a 5O-yard dash and hop,
step-and-jump for pupils under 10; run
ming high jump, running broad Jump,
10O-yard, 220 yard, 440-yard, SS0-yard
tashes and a mile relay each to be
run in two divisions with high school
and grades separate; single and dou-
BILE potato shuttle and one-mile run
for high school pupils only, and a
creased pig chase for the grades only.
The exercises will conclude with a
declamatory contest in the evening. An
attendance of 1000 is hoped for.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
RAISE VALUE OF STAKE.

Shelbyville, Ky.-The board Of d.
rectors of the Shelby County Fair as
ISOLATION has decided to renew the
stake for five-gaited saddle stations,
gelding or mares which proved such
a drawing card last year. The money
value will be increased from Sl,250 to
1900. II will be shown in two divi-
sions, on different days, with $1,000 di.
vided among the winners in the first
division and $500 in the second. The
final details have not been worked out,
but the conditions will be similar TO
those observed last year
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
Child Labor Bill Passed.

The drastic Tunis child labor bill,
providing that in first, second and
third-class cities mo person under 81
years Of age shall be employed as mes
senger for any telegraph, telephone or
messenger company in the disribu-
ton. transmission or delivery of goods
or messages before O'Clock in the
morning or after o'clock in the eve
ming" passed the house by the vote
of II to 10. The measure had pre-
viously passed the senate. Section Is
of the bill provides that mo boy under
IA years of age, nor girl under IS,
shall be employed, permitted or suffer
ed to work at any time in any city
sof the first, second or third class in or
in connection with the street occupa-
tons of peddling. bootblacking. the
distribution or sale Of newspapers,
magazines, periodicals or circulars,
nor in any other occupation pursued
in any street or public place"
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
STOCK OF LIQUOR GROWING.

Carlisle. Ky.-Seizures of alleged
contraband liquor have become so
heavy Of late in Carlisle that the Off.
GERS have found ii necessary to pro
vide a room in the basement of the
COURTEOUS in which to store them
While in the custody of the courts to
be used as evidence. Heretofore the
captured liquor has been kept in the
clerks vaults, but captures are so nu-
merous now that it is in the way there,
and another place had to be provided.
The room in the basement of the court
house will have three sides of solid
stone masonry, with heavy oak front.
Several persons have been arrested
here lately on charges of bringing liq-
uor here for the purpose of sale.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
Truth, a Complete Defense.

That the truth of a publication in a
newspaper concerning the actions or
character of a man is always a com
plete defense, although the publication
may be inspired by malice. was the
decision of the court of appeals hand
ed down In the case Of the Herald Pub
fishing Co. against Felix b. Feltner, OF
Leslie county.
Feltner had obtained a judgment of
$4,000 damages for libel In a story
published from Lexington several
years ago the Louisville Herald said
that Feltner was "hanchman of Har-
gis." meaning County Judge James
Hargis, of Jackson; that Feltner was
fugitive from justice" and that he
was an "outcast." The occasion of the
publication was the revival of the
trouble I'm Breathitt county and the
trial of Mrs. ]. b. Marcum. of Jackson,
against Judge Hargis at Winchester
was reviewed. Feltner had obtained
$1,000 from Hargls, for which he gave
him his note, but the note was not to
be paid if he could induce Nose Felt
ner to absent himself when called as
a witness. There was another money
transaction, however, In which Feltner
took Nose Feltner to Cincinnati to be
away from the trial. and he was fined
for contempt for his part in it.
The court says; HE was apparent
ly willing to do, and the record, with
out contradiction, shows that he did
at the instigation of Hargis procure
Nose Feltner to disobey process of the
court and absent himself as witness
when his presence was demanded.
This conduct proves him to be serv-
lie assistant and subordinate of Har-
gis, ready and willing to lend his aid
for unlawful and reprehensible pur-
poses" The judgment was reversed
and the petition of Feltner ordered de-
murred
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
Pistol ro,Ino DAY. Ar, over.

Pistoltotfhg days in Kentucky
are near an end, provided the
governor does not veto the Arnett
bill, which passed the house by the
vote OF So to IS. The BIZ! makes car.
rying a concealed weapon an offens 3
punishable by Acknowledgement for
two years, fine OF 500 and 80 days
In jail On second conviction the OF.
tense is made felony,
The act is considered one OF the
most drastic Of its kind ever intro
duced in a Kentucky legislature. Be
fore passing the house II had passed
the senate. As soon as the bill has
been enrolled 1t will be sent to the
governor.
One OF the chief arguments ad.
vanced by opponents Of the measure
was that IL would leave the respect.
able citizen at the mercy of the foot
pad and thug.
During the senate debate Lllburn
Phelps, Republican, OF Russell county,
resenting what he termed an insult to
the men of the mountains, challenged
Representative George Davis, OF Wood
ford county, to meet him outside the
house chamber and repeat remarks
made on the floor Of the house NJ.
Davis did not accept the challenge.
The statement that aroused the Ire
OF Mr.. Phelps was that Representatives
from the mountains had voted to de
prive the people of the Bluegrass o.
their distilleries by supporting the
statewide prohibition bill, the Blue
grass representatives should vote tc
keep the mountaineers from "toting'
pistols. The remark was made follow
ing expressed opposition to the Arnett
| bill by a number Of mountain reprs
sentatives. Mr.. Phelps took it as az
intimation that they were opposing
the measure because OF their blood
thirstiness and lawlessness.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
10000 WILL ATTEND CONFERENCE

Louisville, Ky.-Arrangements for
caring for 10000 persons who are ex-
pected TO attend the Business Mems
and Farmers Conference, the name
applied 10 the seventeenth annual Con-
ference for Education in the South, to
be held in Louisville April Z, S, 9 and
10, were considered at a meeting of
the local business mems committee.
Denny b. Goode was appointed to ar
range for information booths at rail-
way stations and at the various meet
ing places. School boys will be en-
ployed TO direct the visitors TO hotels
and boarding-houses, a list of which
has been prepared by Mr. Goode.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20

amendment was adopted. There was
no roll call.
An amendment was adopted exempt
ing narrow-gauge railroads, and eI-
empting roads less than SO miles.
Prison Conditions Good.
The Senate Probe Committee made
a hattering report on the condition Of
the Eddyville and Frankfort peniten.
tiaries. The discipline is pronounced
humane and the sanitary conditions
splendid.
The Walton bill, requiring tobacco
sales warehousemen to keep daily &C.
count of sales and make monthly
sworn statements as to sales of types
Of tobacco to the department OF sgri.
culture, passed the senate. 29 TO o.
The senate passed the bill to abolish
,hird-clsss teachers certificates and
providing three county examinations,
changing the dates from August to
September.
The bill repeating the law providing
for the appointment OF county inspect.
or Of weights and measures passed
unanimously.
Senator Bate exercised his constitu.
tional privilege and moved to suspend
the rules and put on Its passage the
bill providing that more than one col
lector Of taxes be appointed when the
sheriff or collector fails to qualify
The motion lost. only IA voting for 1t
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-03-20
PASS RIGID cURFEW LAW.

Elkton, Ky.-Trustees of the town
of Fairview have passed a curfew or
dinance, making it unlawful for youths
under II years of age to be on the
streets after 9 o'clock at night from
February l to November /, and after
Z o'clock from November to Feb
ruary /, the penalty for violations OF
same to be q fine of ST. or a whipping
to be administered in the presence OF
the police Judge or marshal by the
parent or guardian.
1t also passed an ordinance impos-
ing a fine of from $40 to $40 on any
person trespassing upon the property
of the jefferson Davis Home Associa.
ton.