davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Good Boost is Given
For Dairy Cow
- HE milk produced by the average
COW in year, according to Prof.

- HE milk produced by the average
COW in year, according to Prof.
c. II. Eckles of the Missouri Agri-
cultural College, will sell for about $50
at creamery, or when made into first
class butter.
A good COW Of the dairy breed viii
make at least $50 cash income each
wear. Many farmers report cash IN
come of $50 to 800 COW every year,
and these figures do not include the
income from the sale of calves and rigs
fed on the skim milk.
"But," says one, milking 10 trc-
mendous task AS matter Of fact
it only takes sixty hours, worth 10 cents
an hour, to milk COW twice a day Tor
ten months.
In recent year the cash income from
a herd of Jersey cattle on the Missouri
college farm was $3.50 COW for but
ter sold and $3.50 COW for milk,
skinned milk and calves, making
total income from each COW OF $40.
The following year the average income
per COW from the same source was mere
than 500 for the entire herd Of twenty
oiuht
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21
Brings More Fine Stock Into State.

E. B. Marks, who already has large
herd Of registered and grade Holsteins
at his tarm in the Ahtanum, has re-
turned fro mthe East with car load
of new stock, A head Of heifers, year
lings and calves, which he purchased
for $4,000 at the dispersal sale at La
coma, N. Y. This is the fourth ship
ment of registered Holsteins brought
into the Yakima Valley this spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

'~~o~y - AoAs ~ AeccA Will pIcuIy VI
fuel. A steam engine must have an
attendant to keep the water at the pro-
per level lest the crown sheet be ex-
posed and burned.
The steam engine has the advantage
Of being able to furnish for short times
as much as two and one-half times its
"rated horsepower" though at the ex-
pensc of economy. The gasoline engine
cannot carry an over load, for it is
rated at nearly its maximum horse
power, and it is most economical at near
its maximum horsepower If anything
goes wrong with an oil engine, it stops
at once; but with steam engine, trou
bles generally come ON gradually and
can be remedied. The average consump,
tion of an oil engine is one-fifth to one
tenth gallons Of oil per horse power per
hour The coal burned under steam
engine is from four pounds to ten pounds
per horse power per hour. So, if the
cost of these fuels are known for any
locality, the fuel expense can be de-
terminsd. If we take into considera-
ton the convenience of handling and
the small danger, undoubtedly the oil
engine is the best for small power on the
farm.
Hints on Buying
In purchasing an oil engine, it is very
important to know how much power is
required. Usually, it is well to pur-
chase an engine little more than large
enough to carry the maximum load, for
there is always sure to be something ex-
ira for the engine to do. An engine on
the farm is just like the hired man. If
he is willing there is always something
extra for him to do.
There arc so many types of engines
that it is hard for ono to make Sc
lection. For instance, there is the two
and four cycle. The latter is the most
economical, but there are places where
the two-cycle is quite satisfactory. Then
there are the air, water, and oil-cooled
engines. All engines must have sorno
means Of keeping the cylinder tempera-
ture low, or the lubricating oil will
burn off of the piston and cylinder and
they will be cut and ruined. There are
the high speed and low speed engines,
each adapted to certain class of work
the jumpspark, make-and break, and
hot-tube ignition; the vertical and hori
zontal engines; the single and multiple
cylinder; in fact, there are innumerable
types and each type has its particular
field.
In order for the farmer to determine
which engine to buy, he should inform
himself 80 that he understands the
adaptibility Of the several types of en-
gines and appliances. If he makes a
success Of handling gasoline engine, he
must understand the principles and
theory of the machine and its parts.
Turning machine over to see if it will
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

start, is not running a gasoline engine.
He must know what is liable to get
wrong with the machine, and how to
find the trouble. Generally it is a waste
of time to take an engine apart because
it doesn It run, and this is likely to cause
more damage than good.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

In many parts of the west snow is leav-
ing the mountains earlier than usual. For
cstcrs say that tbis may mean bad fire
season, and they are making plans for a
hard campaign. cT-1sa
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-21

. Machinery of the right sort on Q
. the farm is perhaps even more .
. important than the commercial or 8
= pleasure use of the automobile to- 8
o the farmer. That is why we think .
. the article herewith will be found .
o more than well worth perusal .
a O
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

lulu and Kauai as the guest of Mrs.
Francis Gay and Mrs. Sandow. The
two were seen together frequently, but
the budding romance was almost for
gotten az. the young lady had been
away from the Islands for some time.
When Mr.. Mist left Honolulu three
weeks ago it was thought that he had
been called away by cupid and that
the wedding had been arranged by
cable. The r1nlur was later confirmed
by his friends to whom he conf1ded
his secret When sailed for the
mainland Mr.. Mist was accompanied
by his mother and sister, who wen. to
be present at the Wedding. Mr.. Mist
for some years has been connected
with the firm of Alexander & Baldwin.
He will return to Honolulu with his
bride on the Matsonia. Mrs. Mist has
a great many friends in Honolulu and
it Is expected that a great many enter
tainfrents will be given for her when
she retTns to the Islands.
~ = =
Luncheon for Mrs.. Dutton. --
Mrs. Henry Foster 'Dutton, who is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Mac
faTlane, was >the guest of honor at an
informal luncheon on Thursday at
which Mrs F. w. Macfarlane was hos
tess. An artistic arrangementsof vari-
coiored snapdragoHs adorned the cen
ter of the table at which covers were.
laid for Mrs. Henry Foster Dutton.
Mrs. Harry Macfarlane. Mrs. Clarence
F. Edwards, Mrs George r. Carter
Mrs. Herman Fecke, Mrs. Edward
Carpenter. Mrs. E. Faxon Bishon, Mrs
George Potter and Mrs. Fred w. Nc.
Farlane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

evening to greet Miss Pearl Suther-
land on her hfst appearance In Homo
lulu In musical program Miss
Sutherland is piano instructor at Pr
nahou and on this occasion she was
assisted BY George Casper. yiolinls..
and Lester G. French. baritone. and
their combined talents produced Z re-
cisal Of rare merit. Miss sutheflsnd.
whose charming personality instantly
captured the sympathy OF her hearers,
plays with ease and assurances ana
great delicacy of tone. Her selections
all OF intrinsic interest, were strung II
1 their appeal TO the audience aud in
their power to exhibit the taste and
skill OF the pianist. One Of her own
compositions was included In the pro-
gram and was received with special
enthusiasm.
Mr.. Caspar, who Is recent arrival
here, showed skill as q violsnist and
his numbers were rendered With pre-
cision and variety OF tone that gave
much pleasure to everyone present,
The rich baritone voice OF Mr.. French
has already brought him Into prcmif
ence since his arrival 8 few weeks ago
to assume charge Of chorus and gIeeg
at Punahou His selecfion4 n which
he was accompanied By Miss suthef
land, were effectively rendere1 en1
won for him viSprous applause -
/ In all its features the recital W.
"a distinct contribution to nlogifaI ez-
preston III Honolulu and those VINO
sattended were most cnfdlsl b their
welcome to the three musicLans who
participated.
- - -
A Dinner and Theater Party.
. In honor Of Capt and Mrs. Charles
Demmer, Capt. and Mrs. Frederick W.
Phisterer have planned Q delightful
dinner party and later q tfeater party
at the opera house. where Little Lord
FauntIercy" Is holding forth. The
color mctif for the decorations viii Be
pink and green and win be developed
with carnations and ma deul1aIf fern.
The invite1 guests are: Captain and
Mrs. Charles e Demmer, Captain and
Mrs. J. s. Johnston, Mrs Phisteref,
Sr., and the host and hostess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

opening OF the social season at the
Moana hotel, which is to be ushered
in with formal ball on the 21st of
!, October Mr.. Gouvazne. who is coming
here to assist Mrs. Gum with her
dancing classes this year, is to be
present at the affair and will make
his first appearance in Honolulu so.
ciety A number of society folk have
planned dinner parties at the hotel
to precede the dansant, and in all
probability this affair will be one of
the largest functions of the fall sea-
son. A la carte service will be car
ried on throughout the evening. and
II will seem quite like the opening at
Newport this summer. You remember
what fun We had. first at the dinner
party and later at the daHsant. And
please understand that Newport is not
one bit more attractive than Hawaii,
for while the cold season has begun
in the East this is the most delightful
time of the year in Hawaii, and be-
tween dances the guests have most
wonderful outlook Oil the surf with the
moonbeams playing upon the breakers.
This is the first day Of the month,
Polly dear, and have my reports to
make out. AS ever, T.
DErrv .E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03

~.<@1 SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Surprise Party for Miss Yarrow.
Shower for Miss Winan.
John o'Dowda's House Party. L,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Male Entertain.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Pillow Entertain.
MIR. Reginald Browns Dinner.
Lorrin Thurston's choWder Supper.
Mrs. MacLean's Baby Party.
Miss Louise Mccarthy Entertains.
Miss Sutheriand's Recital.
q Mai. and Mrs. D. 3. Cases Dinner.
One Of Lionel WaIden's Pictures to
Remain Here.
Central Union Sunday School Picnic.
Fort Ruger Bridge Club.
Mrs. Fred Macfarlane's Luncheon.
a, Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Tenney Peck Have
Returned From Hononnoi. j
Miss Ethel Damon,s Dinner. a.
= Mrs. M. I. Moore q Hostess.
Captain and Mrs. Francis Hinkie
Leave for New York.
Captain and Mrs. Phisterer's Thea
terqParty. =. s. ......s,..
i Mmle. Modiste.
Captain Charles Clark ordered t.
Mainland.
= - . n s..
HShe 10 Paid for It"
Under the heading of 'She is Paid
for It., Margaretta futile has written
an article for the Ladies' Home Jour
nal that should net only be interest
ing but a lesson to all shoppers. 1t
Is simply told tale of the shop girl
and the women she has to wait upon.
A story that shows that one need not
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Mist-Phinney.

Mist-Phinney. ~ ,"..r%
AS the elimination of a romance be
gun in Honolulu and on Kauai, Miss
Marion Phinney and Mr.. Robert Mist
were married on Thursday at Holly,
wood, california. = ~.
Mr.. Mist met his bride here about
two years ago when she visited Homo
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-10-03
Friends Surprised By
News cf Wedding.
A Picnic at Pearl City.

~ Pfcntc at rear lily.
The attendants of Central Union
church Bible school are enjoying a
picnic at Pearl City today as the
guests of the Sunday school. A spe-
cial train conveyed the picnickers out
to Pearl City this morning and viii
bring them back tonight, after day
has been devoted to swimming, sail.
ing and informal games, to say moth.
ing of the delicious repast that has
been prepared
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Love Is All Tn All to Women

If love and wealth are balanced in the scale, invariably wealth of the heart Is chosen. rather than that of the purse. Youth seldom is mercen- ary. A maiden with a. true afrection would rather wed a man she loved, sharing a cottage with him than be the bride in mansion of a man to whom her soul did not respond. Com panionship and sympathy make wed- lock a blessing, a chain of roses, twined on a. golden cord. The woman who breaks an honest heart. sewers an engagement because a. wealthier man appears on the scene. is not wor- thy of the least pity if she finds cruel thorns in her path instead of the low ers she had expected to bloom there. No woman could do better than to win the love Of an honest heart. If she has broken a heart. she should not murmur. if in after years. her own meets with the same disaster.
 The poor man knows that his love must make up for the deficiency Of any loss Of pleasure inl her future. The wealthy man irnagtnes that his gold should be sufficient heart-balm. for lack of love, companionship, com stancy.4 all that makes for peace and happiness
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Let Us Fill Your Fernery JOHN RICK # SON
WELL-LIKED WAIST MODEL.

of charmeusa satin. trimmed with revers of the same material and vest of plain white peau de aoie. Above the vest is 8 tiny yoke of aiI-over lace. Re quired to make the waist are 2 yards of S6-inch or | E yard of 44-inch material with 1M yard 36-inch lining, N yard 18-inch aIf-over lace for yoke and & yard peau de sole for vest.
 fnscutting Out the satin it first should be folded: now. place the back and collar. marked with triple "TTTs' per, forations along the lengthwise fold The vest is arranged very near to the fold, but is on a lengthwise thread or the satin. Sleeves. cuffs and outerfronf and dfrever are likewise on Iengthwise thread.
 Tuck front creasing on slot per forations; stitch inch from folded edge Pleat lower edge placing .ar, on corresponding small 70" perfo- rations and tack Adjust vest to posi- ton underneati1 front. bringing cor responding double small soo'' perfora- tions together and stitch back edge Of vest along line Of double .ooe peTfora- tions in front section. Center-front in . dicated by small "o'' perforat tions in vest Close under-arm seam as notch- ed and shoulder seam. Gather lower edge of front and back between double .srT' perforations and if desired gather inches above lower edge. Sew Di- rectoire collar to c4ek edge as notched.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
No One Gan Choose for Another


 When it comes to love and mar riage each person must decide for him or herself. No honorable girl will lead a man on to love her if she Is not sure that she will be suited with him.
 A woman is only warranted in. breaking an engagement when good. sufficient reason exists. Good, lnYab1e men are not so plentiful that their love can be tossed aside ruthIessIy. A woman does not know until she weds a man who is careless of her, aye. who makes her life rniaerabIe, what a. jewel she lost when she broke the engagement of a great heart-mate for a lesser one. A young woman may make mistakes in her choice Of a. husband, but the single woman of thirty five and upward has learned by experience that love is a gift direct from God It is not to be trlf1ed with. Where two realize that they are not suited to each other. and agree. after talking the matter over calmly. dis passionate1y. to sever thsir engage nlenf, well and good. Their paths will not be atrewn with broken hopes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
ARTIFICIAL PosIEs.


 There is seemingly no abatement in the liking for artificial flowers They are placed irregularly on the skirt un- der tuIIe tunics. they are used at the shoulder sngly or in the form of straps arnet has a white satin evening frock held over the shout ders with straps of deep yellow roses -tEley band the waist, they edge the lace capes and thep rest partly on the left hip.
 This is the really new position for the artihcia1 flower-at the front of the left him And it must be a big conspicuous flower. too, to be truly smart
 A pink satin evening frock, much trimmed with silver gauge shows a big magenta, flower fastened on the left hip on the tulIe tunic.
 Not yet has the boutonniere Tor the street Suit appeared on the left hip: that is still worn on the left shoulder
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
By DaEid M. Cory.

Once upon a time there was Prin- cess who. strange to say, was not beautiful. She was like a, great many girls who are not princeases-she wasn't even good-Iooking. At the same time, she had a nice disposition, which. after all, is a great deal better than a. pretty face. Neither did this princess have lots of beautiful clothes and having been brought up not to have them she really didn't care. Her chief delight was to ride through the country on horseback, with her big dog at her side.
 One day, as she entered the forest, she heart a little bird singing on a. tree, "If you want to be happy, be good. be good!''
 .But T am happy" replied the Princess. refining in her horse. T am happy, little bird.''
 ssWhat.'' answered the bird, look Ing at her closely. Aren't you the Princess He1oise 7''
 No. indeed. am the Princess
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

&cone in, dear Joe," said a honeyed
 voice.
 on with hundred thousand dollars They'd never trust us again"
 GA hundred thousand dollars is wonderful lot of money" agreed Joe
 .Our reserve is over twenty millions, two hundred times a hundred thou sand,'' replied Harris grand1Ioquently Have you ever seen Atterson9 ?,
 ssNo''
 q thought you might have. He al- ways spends his vacations in the woods, fishing usually. The last two years he has fshed Red river. This is what happened. On Saturday told him to go down to the strong room to fetch up a fresh batch of dollar and five dollar bills, as we were short. It happened that in the same safe there was a number of bearer securities. At terson soon brought me the notes had sent him for with the keys. That was about noon on Saturday We closed at o'clock. Yesterday, Monday, Alter son did not turn up. At first thought nothing of it. but when it came to afternoon and he had neither appeared nor sent any reason for his absence began to smell rat. I went down to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
(Continued.a


 s1So MT CalYey is in this too2' said Joe in a queer voice.
 If you mean that he knssws any, thing about it. you're absolutely Wrongr' exclaimed Virginia passion ate1y. tsIf ha knew, do you think he'd ever take the nnoney2 It's going to be sent to him without any name or cIew as to where it comes from. Waiter is as straight a man as yourself, Novem- Der Joel" she added proudly. s.You know him and yet you suspected hirng'
 T didn't say I did. I was asking for information" said Joe submissive ly. eBut you haven't got the money yet
 ssNo. But I'll get it in time.''
 And in the end Miss Virginia tri- uInphed- She received her ransom in fuH and 1t is to be doubted if MT. Plank ever had an idea of the trick played on him. And Pm inclined to think MT. Walter CaIyey is still in the dark, too, as to the identity of his anonymous friend But two things are certain Mrs. Virginia Ca1vey Is hap py woman, and Hank Harper is doing well on nice 200 acre farm for which he pays no rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
ENGAGEMENTS BROKEN OFF
Had we never loved sac kindly. Had we never loved sac blindly. ! Never met, or never parted,
 We had ue'er been broken-f1earted.

Had we never loved sac kindly,
 Had we never loved sac blind1y.
 Never met, or never parted,
 E We had ne'er been broken-hearted.
 Love, which is not allowed to run it's course-to narrtage-is like a bud snapped from its stem ere it can blos- som into the perfect rose that plays its part in the worlds gladness.
 Seldom or never do two people enter into an engagement Of marriage with out full intention that the lives of both are to run smoothly tosether ever after. When the gvooing has pro- gressed favorab1y thus far, the nat ura1 supposition is that each is, satis- fed with the other. It shall be con- sidered too late by those interested in the man or woman to attempt to dis in a while it happens that the girl is est taand dearest to her are oyerzealous they happen to hear of some girl equally as poor wedding man of wealth. they make ID their minds that the darling of their hearts should break her enlargement and do better.
 They ara insistent in their urging. If they have o,1tlived their own TO- mantle. youthful days, they seem quite to overlook the fact that when love has once been kindIed In the heart, it takes all of the sweetness out of life to attempt to extinguish ft. Youthful affection is stronger, more earnest, tenderer, more 5clinging Tn it's freshness than at any other time. W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

EIainsi"
 "stranges'' remarked the bird. .'I certainly thought that you were she; but now come to think of it, she has black eyes, and yours are blue. Just then the sound of a horse ganoping was heard, and in a moment up rode a beautiful Princess. The two Prin- cesses looked at each other a mo- n1ent. while the bird said nothing at all.
 The strange Princess who had just ridden up turned to the other little princess and said with a laugh, Every time I see this little bird he tells me if want to be happy to be good"
 The Princess Elaine laughed. Why, aren't you ?'' she asked.
 "I don't know replied the other Princess; "that is, don't think I am, because I'm always wanting some thing different Are you?''f
 ''I never thought about tt,'' answer ed the Princess Elaine. "but I think I'll try. Let us both come back here in a week and tell each other whether we have really tried or not. Then they said goodby and rode away And the little bird Tapped his pret- ty wings and flew into the forest.
 When the week had passed the two Princesses met at the edge of the woods, as they had agreed. Their friend the bird was there, too, and he sang more beautifully than ever this song, 'tBe good, be good be good, be happyi"
 At first the Princesses hardly rec ognized each other. "Oh, how you have changed!" exclaimed the Prin- cess Ieloise, srWhy you're beautiful!.
 And you look so happy!" replied the Princess Elaine. Your eyes fair ly dance and your lips smtle!" AS she finished, the bird flew off the tree and alighted on the pommel or her
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
Love Must Decide
Dear Miss I.ibbey

Dear MISS L1DpSy.
 am an attractive girl of eighteen. Have just accepted a position atsa res tauran9. There is a nice boy, twenty one years old, who works there. We have been keeping company about three weeks steady. He says he loves me. But [ have 3. young man who writes me regular and begs me to come back to him. The young man here wants me to marry him, but he only makes ST week and want to ask you if we could live on that. The other boy only makes about six dol lars, but it's a small town; living Is cheaper. Do tell me what to do, I am auxiousIy waiting. F. H.
 Of the two young men, it IS best for you to decide which one you like best, by your hearts pronpdngs- It is not so much to consider the amount Of money he makes, providing the living is cheap. as you mention. Love must decide.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01
"A CORNER FOR COOKS
Reef E. Lamb Hot Pot.

Choose meat from the round Of beef or neck of lamb; cut in pieces for serving about one and a half pounds of meat. Peal and cut into chunky pieces one and a half pounds of pota- toes. Add two sliced onions, one tablespoonful of -four and salt and pepper to season Put meat and pol tatoes into the dish alternately. hav- ing layer Of potatoes on top. Add water to nearly fill dish. Bake about three hours, adding water as it SbaIxes away. Have the oven moderately hot at first, increasing it at the last to brown the top potatoes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-01

Even the dearest friends should re- fuse to urge a girl to break an en- gagenent when her heart is with the man from whom they would sever it.
 The day of the first has gone by. Men no longer seek the society of the girl who has worn three or four en- gagenent rings on her finger They are fearful that their names would be added to the list of conquests Girls. be not hasty in breaking engagements of marriage.