davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

work? Whatever The exulanation may
be this thing know. that the dsu1s
Mems Christian Association haeslne
equipment and the method read4 @
build I'D these boys in body mind an
spirit, and that many Of them are be
ing deprived Of these privileges 4bes
cause Of economic reasons that =
seems TO me ought not to exist 1tste
wrong that they should have been|
compelled to leave school ana So =
work in the first place. Anlf lteig
very unfortunate. IN the second place''
that having left school they sholNd
be unable to avail themselves - me
splendid equipment and Opportunities
to improve mentally. physically, spir.
itually and socially. offered By the
employed boys department. of he
Young Mems Christian Association.
know some boys that want to 90
to work
Have you Job for boy1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
WOMAN SBOARD
ASKS ASSISTANCE
FORSEITLEMENT|
Central Union Organization to
Further Work of Bere-
tania Mission

The Woman's Board of Missions OF
Central Union church held an inter-
esting meeting Tuesday In the church
barlors n o'clock. After deeply
spiritual devotional service, in charge
|of Mrs. B. F. Dillingham;, and an In
teresting business session, the gener-
81 topic Of the Beretania street mis-
sion was taken up. This theme was
chosen In accordance with the ideal
which this years programs hope to
accompl h-acquainting the whole
membership with the local work be-
ing carried on under the auspices Of
the society and making both the home
and foreign work q matter Of person.
a knowledge to all the members.
Spencer Bowen spoke on the sub
Jet, The Plant and its Work. and
his intimate knowledge of the work
carried on there made his description
telling Mrs Spencer Bowen. who has
also been closely connected In this
mission, gave an account of The
Rise Of the Work." with many inter
esting historical details. Miss Emily
v. Warinner spoke on The Coming
Sale and its Significance" and PROVED
q most worthy advance agent for the
| bazaar which the girls 81 the mission
clubs are planning to hold at the mis-
sion Thursday, November IL, from
until $3.50 o'clock. She spoke Of thu
| Chinese costumes which would be OF
sale, especially wedding dresses, ant
gave q most picturesque account of 9
typical Chinese marriage ceremony
/ Miss Mabel e. Bosher, principal d
IKawaiahao seminary, spoke on How
the settlement Needs Our Help" and
/ gave q list Of many wants which the
women Of the board might supply.
A request was made for donations
for the use Of the four city w6fker!
Of the board In emergency cases d
sickness, including towels. sheets, Pill
lows and pillow slips. simple counter
panes, blankets, washable dressing
gowns. etc. These articles need no
be new and It was suggested tina
lholisekeepers IN looking through
their linen closets send down to tn,
dchnrch at any time those supple.
which they can spare. Suitable stof
age space win be provided and pack
ages may be marked for Mrs: J. N
Young. who has charge Of these sup
plies, or for Woman's Board liner
supply. The ladies brought sewing
bags with them and worked on sup
plies for the mission while they lis
tened 70 this most enjoyable progras
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

Aots OOESHua DcuuQCtt y. ~, MN
lister. Rev. Amos A. Ebersole. Asso
cfafe minister.
900 q. m Teachers training class,
Mr.. G. T. Fits, leader.
$50 q. m. Bible school, Mr.
Vaughan MacCaughey superintendent
1000 a. m-Adult class, DR.. s. d
Barnes, leacer
HOO q. M Morning worship. Ser
mon by the associate minister, The
Things That Make for Peace.
$50 D. NC Christian Endeayor 'Bi
BILE Reading by Mr.. Arthur E. Lari-
mer, illustrated with personal remin-
sciences of his trip to the Holy Land.
1880 D. m.-Evening service. Three
rousing speeches on the subject of
Temperance by Rev. e. E. Brace.
Rev. w. p. Ferguson and Rev. J. w.
Special music by male
quartet
A cordial welcome is extended to all
at each one Of these services. strang.
ers in the city being especially inyitel
to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCHEs

Oh ANDREWS Cathedral Emma
street, near Beretania. Rt. Rev. II. B,
Restarick, bishop; Rev. Canon VIM.
,Ault vicar. Sunday services, and
II a. m and 7::30 D. m. Sunday
School 9:45 q. M. Hawaiian congre-
cations. Rev. Leopold Kroli, pastor.
Sunday services. 9:15 a. m.
St Clements Chureh-Co Corner Wild
er avenue and Makiki street. Sunday
services: Holy communion, a. m.
Morning prayer and service, IL a. m.
Evening prayer, 1880 p. m. Rev. Mr..
Hitchcock will preach at Ii O'Clock.
St Marks Mission - Kapahuiu
road. Rev leopold Knoll. priest in
charge. Services: Holy Communion,
first Wednesday each month. 10 a m. !;
and 1880 p. M. Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m.
Holy Communion first Sunday OF the
month.
ST. EIizabeth's Church--Iocatei
corner King street and Pua lane.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Cor Hotel and A1akea Sts.. IN the
old Y. nj. C. A. building. David Cary
Peters, minister: residence Sixth Ave,
Kaimuki Telephone 3197. ONCE
hours at the church 1890 to 200 ev.
cry afternoon except Saturday and
Sunday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07
KALIHI UNION CHURCH

King street. between Gulick avenue
and Kamehameha fourth road, Rev.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07


7
a hanuugS
$ Heart possibly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-07

lContinued On page Twenty.)
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
il. it does better work.

it, it does better work.
A distributor is attached to the
top Of the silo tube through which the
silage passes and the man in the silo
has hold of the bottom section of this
tube and distributes and packs the
ensilage. AS the silo is being filled
sections of the tube are removed.
Corn is the best material 30 use for
silage. While clover may yield III
tons per acre the farmer who follows
above instructions in producing his
crop should obtain from % to 40 tons
of ensilage per acre which is worth In
the silo, at least S.. 90 per ton. When
fed in conjunction with clover and
alfalfa hay it makes perfect balanced
ration. Forty pounds of ensllage
with one-half as much hay and one
third as much mill feed as is used
with dry feeding will produce at least
20 per cent more milk than by any
other method of feeding and in this
way the dairy farmer will soon pay
the cost of adopting modern methods.
T.. j. ZINTHEO,
Ag. Eng, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

at once 1t will still make good silage,
There are two kinds of machines in
use for cutting corn besides the hand
sickle which is too laborious to be
considered. One Is the corn sled
which is pulled by horse between
the rows of corn and cuts two rows
at the time. Men are stationed on
the platform to gather in the corn
stalks as they are cut and collect
them for the wagon.
THE ENSILAGE CUTTER.
While some farmers have the enron
eous idea that silage can be made
from clover, peas and oats, by put
ting it in whole, no one would for
moment think of putting corn into
silo without cutting it.
There are two types Of ensilage cut
tiers in use. The elevator cutter
which cuts and elevates the corn
into the silo on an endless chain; and
the blower cutter, which cuts and
blows the corn into the silo by wind
pressure. The latter Is by far the
preferable machine and though 1t re-
quires more engine power to operate
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

are we'll out of the ground. This
serves to destroy the weeds and also
to conserve the moisture in the soil.
When the corn becomes high it
should be cultivated between the
rows with two horse corn cultivator.
At first the cultivation may be quite
deep and for this discs are provided,
but interchangeable parts and shovels
are provided on modern cultivators
and after the corn is six to eight
inches high on account of the danger
of pruning the roots. Cultivation
should continue as often as necessary
to destroy the weeds and after every
rain to break up the crust and de-
stroy capillary attraction in the soil
to prevent the escape of moisture un-
til it is no longer possible to operate
the cultivation in the field on account
of the size of the corn.
THE HARVESTING OF THE
CORN.
1t is usually recommended to har-
vest the corn for the silo when the
ears reached the glazing stage and are
almost ripe as at this time they con-
tain the greatest amount of nutri-
ment. Recent Investigations have
proven that this is not absolutely
necessary but on the contrary the
kernels at that stage are too ripe to
furnish the greatest amount of digest
i've material for the stock.
When the nutriment is not in the
ear it is in the stock and while it is
advisable to leave the corn as late as
possible to obtain it's full growth If
an early frost comes before the ears
have reached the glazing stage if cut
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

pairs. The car stays new. 1t
doesn't grow noisy. When lesser
built cars begin to show their
shortcomings, REQ the Fifth
shows its staunchnesS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

REQ the Fifth-Mr. Olds' great
carts not built by usual stand
ards. 1t is built for men who
want a super-car.
1t is built for years of perfect
service-built to withstand alb
normal strains. 1t is built TO
bring troubles, upkeep and re-
pairs down to the lowest notch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
This is the Super-Car

buying REQ the Fifth. And
every buyer tells other men to
buy it.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
PLANTING THE CORN.

If the seed cannot be secured in the
ear but must be obtained in bulk it
should be run through corn grader
that will grade out the tips, butts
and irregular kernels, and leave only
those that are uniform in thickness.
The most modern edge drop corn
planters we're invented for the reason
that through the main part of the ear
the corn kernels are uniform in
thickness no matter what their shapes
are otherwise. The edge drop plant
er takes advantage of this fact in that
the plates have cells at the outer edge
into which one kernel is deposited on
edge in each cell, as the planter
moves forward these kernels are de.
and equal distance apart. This pro-
duces a perfect stand Of corn and
with the proper vitality in the seed
should produce a maximum yield.
A two horse two row corn drill of
the edge drop variety should be used
in planting the corn and it should
not be planted in hills for ensilage
corn. When planted in drills and
properly cultivated between the rows
there will be no need of hand hoeing
and hand work OF any kind, in pro-
ducing a corn crop is expensive.
CULTIVATING THE CORN.
AS soon as the corn is planted it
should be lightly narrowed and the
operation continued until the plants
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
CORN FOR THE SIL0

Since Inc necessity OF SllOS OH Gue
dairy and stock farms is now recog-
nized, it is important to know what
to put in the silo. Any succulent
green feed is suitable to put in the
silo. Glover, vetch oats and peas,
alfalfa, are all suitable for the silo,
but none of these produce as many
tons per acre as does corn, and corn
is recognized as making. the best ZEN
silage; for this reason corn should be
more universally used for filling the
sllo. But in order to get the best
yield OF corn fodder per acre, 1t is
important that one should be thor
oughly familiar with the various steps
necessary in the production OF the
crop
PREPARINGsTHE SOIL.
Corn should be planted on a piece
of land that has previously been
planted with clover, .vetch, peas and
oats or some of the leguminous crops
that have left plant food and humus
in the soil. If the ground is sod
bound or weedy, it should be disced
before blowing, which should nots.-be
too deep, so as to bury the plant food
away from the young roots of the
corn plant. After the blowing a top
dressing of we'll rotted manure should
be put on with the manure spreader
and this should be disced in and the
soil thoroughly pulverized by harrow
ing with long tooth harrow before
planting the corn.
SELECTING THE SEED.
The best way to select seed corn is
to select it on the stock so as to study
both the ear and the stock from which
1T is produced. Since this cannot be
done in all cases it is desirable to
obtain the seed from some reliable
seed house and get it in the ear.
He should know that the seed comes
from a section of country as near the
climatic conditions to his own as pos
sible and under no circumstances
should corn be brought from very
hot climate and planted in a cool
climate as it will not develop proper
ly.
PLANTING THE CORN.
L kl,n
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
Rough Usage

Under normal conditions---on
smooth roads-lesser cars may
do. But the farmer, on the usual
country road, needs a car like
this. He needs these margins
of safety, this vast over-capaeity,
this super-strength.
Men are finding this out.
Every year, thousands of men
who have owned other cars are
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

The driving parts are one-half
stronger than necessary. They
meet the tests of a 50-horsepower
engine. The steel is made to
formula. The gears are tested
for 5000 pounds per tooth.
There are Is roller bearings
100 drop forgings. There is
costly clutch to prevent gear
clashing. There is a simple
method of shifting gears.
We spend six weeks on each
car to get utter exactness, and
to properly test each part. No
other car in this class was ever
built so slowly, SO carefully, in
such a costly way.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15

The result soon shows. The
parts stand the strains. There is
freedom from trouble and re-
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1914-05-15
New This Year

This year comes the new
streamline body. There are
many new ideas in equipment.
The car excels in appearance
now as it does in the hiddenparts.
And there comes a new price
1920 less than last year with
electric starter. So price no
longer bars you from the utmost
in car.
A thousand dealers sell REQ
the Fifth. Ask for our catalog
and address of nearest dealer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
Join the Don't Worry
Club and Keep Well.

Looking through cheap story paper
from Augusta, Maine, or somewhere
else, the followfns resolution, which is
IN impressive one, was found:
Resolved. That relaxation is re-
1sovata0n. Mother says that means
mat we have to let go Of ourselves
In order to be made new: that IL we
are worn out physically. we must
lot go of tense nerves and strained
muscles, and they'll rest themselves
well; that IL our plans and projects
90 awry. we must Let go of worry,
and they'll straighten themselves out;
that IL our own shortcomings or faults
or past misdeeds trouble us, we must
Let go of them even in thought. to
DO born anew. She says the gospel of
letting go means letting 60 OF work
TO play awhile, letting go of worry
to trust awhile. letting go OF aches and
pains 10 rest awhile, letting go of hate
and bitterness and envy to love
awhile
There IL an old adage that fall work
and no play makes Jack q dull boy"
and 1t was true when written and 1t
Is just as true today. Some recrea-
ton Is necessary In the lives OF all
people. The man or woman who never
takes day off, is bound to suffer
In the song run. tt is necessary to
let go business once IN awhfle In
order to get the best results In the
days that follow. It Is not only neces-
sary to the physical well-being, but
IL Is necessary in order to keep up
the Brightness OF the mind. to have
both mind and body alert. because if
the same thing 10 followed day after
day. year after year, the result will
be stagnation finally. It does not re-
quire the advice Of a health expert to
knew tlsfa Tt liz q natural and reason
able conclusion.
But the greatest harm that come to
anyone 10 worrying: especially worry
ing over things that cannot be helped
Soma people can face difficult situa-
cons without allowing 1t to worry
them. It In certain that such persons
wfIl meet difacuities and overcome
thszn sooner than the one who con-
stant1y worries over them II a bad
situation cannot be changed. the best
wzy to do IS to recognize this fact
and not to worry about what can't
be helped OF course It is easier to
say do this way than Il is to do It. but
IL can be done. and it is certainly best
that &c should be done.
Life Is too short for people to deny
themselves all Legitimate pleasures or
20 worry over the troubles or misfor-
tunes that come TO them. Look for
the silver lining to the darkest cloud
and 10 can usually be found.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
Is the Progressive
Party Dying?

Hon. Victor Rosewater, OF Nebraska,
a staunch stand-pat republican, makes
the statement that the third, or pro-
gressive party, is rapidly disintegrat-
Ing and claims to base his assertion
on his observations and ON informa-
ton received by him.
Victor's wish is father to the thought
Mr.. Rosewater says that republicans
who deserted the party to vote for
Col. Roosevelt recognize the hopeless
ness OF the cause and are returning
10 the republican fold.
Beyond the mere statement Of the
gentleman mentioned. The Journal
sonfesses that it has been no sign
,f dissolution in the progressive party.
aor does it believe that majority of
is members will return to either old
party as long as Col. Roosevelt lives,
md continues to lead the progressives.
While IL is unquestionably true that
he majority of the progressives were
ormerly republicans, it Is equally true
hat a great many democrats joined
hat party In the last election, They
rent because they we're admirers OF
-ol. Roosevelt
There is one way and only one way
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03

by which the republicans can swallow
the progressive party and that Is Cor
Col. Roosevelt to return TO the re-
publican party and to advise that his
followers do this. And there is only
one condition on which Col. Roosevelt
the republican party to make him It's
next presidential nominee and let him
dictate the platform.
This would sound the death knell
OF the progressive party.
There are, OF course, many mem
bers OF the progressive party who
are earnestly in favor of the principles
Of that party, but since the demo-
cratic party Is IN favor of the same
policies to a great extent and Is put
ting them into the statue book, 1t
would seem that honest progreseives
would like the democratic party bet
ter than the republican party.
notwithstanding Victor Rosewater's
confident forecast there is great
doubt about the republican party and
the progressive ever getting together.
Meantime the country need not
worry. The democratic party is living
up to its campaign prornises-some-
thing that no other party has ever
done-and IL # continues as 1t has
started. It viii remain In power for an
indefinite period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03

the new law by registering, and it will
cost you nothing.
The boundaries OF the city precincts,
twelve In number. ara as follows:
Precinct 12-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, on the east by
Ninth avenue, south by the bay Of
Pensacola, west by A1caniz street.
Precinct 13-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Alcaniz,
south by bay OF Pensacola, west by
Palafox street.
Precinct 14--Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Palafox,
south by the bay Of Pensacola, west by
Spring street. south to Romano and
Barcelona from Romano to bay Of
Pensacola
|. Precinct 15-Bounded IN the north
by Garden street, east by Spring street
to Romano and Barcelona and Ro-
mana south by Barcelona street, south
by bay of Pensacola, west by Olivia
street.
Precinct 26-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Bayou
Texar, south by bay of Pensacola, west
by Ninth avenue.
Precinct 27-Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by Bayou Texar, on
the SOuLH Oh Gd0SuST1s west pS MILL
avenue.
Precinct 2s-Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by Ninth avenue,
south by Gadsden street, west by AL
caniz.
Precinct 29--Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by A1caniz street,
south by Gadsden street, west by Pal
afox street.
Precinct 30-Bounded on the north
by city limits, east by Palafox street,
south by Gadsden street, west by
Spring street.
Precinct 31-Bounded on the north
and northwest by city limits, east by
Spring street, south by Gadsden.
Precinct 32-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street, east by Olivia
street, south by bay of Pensacola, west
by city limits and Bayou Chico.
Precinct 34-Bounded on the north
by Gadsden street. east by Spring
street, south by Garden street. west by
Olivia street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03


The exclusive committee OF fhe Flor
ida State Horticultural Society has
designated May 5th to Sth for the con-
vention to be held this year, at Pa
latka- This society has perhaps the
largest membership of any constructive
organization in the state. Miss Okle
G. Painter of Jacksonville, is secretary
OF the society. Warner r. Hamm Of
PaIatka, has oeen selected as chair
man OF the local committee of ar
rangements. Mr.. Hau1m is also chair
man Of the convention committee of
the Palatka board Of trade. No es-
sential will be overlooked by the Gem
City to make the coming convention
a genuine success. Horticulture Is the
greatest industry in Florida. Everyone
interested in fruit raising in the state
should be a member of the state So
ciety. Its annual report alone is well
worth the cost Of membership.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
MUST REGISTER
To CAST A VOTE
FOR SENATORS
LAW REQUIRES ENTIRELY NEW
REGISTRATION, AND BUT LIT
TIE TIME REMAINS FOR AT
TENDING TO THIS DUTY.

II you contemplate casting a vote
in the forthcoming senatorial election,
you will have to be re-registered. The
registration you may have had at
tended to last year vii! not suffice.
On the contrary, all precinct registra-
in conformity with the new law bear
ing upon the case, and deputies are
now stationed in every precinct in city
and county to look after this feature.
They are available daily in the city at
the following places:
Precinct 12--Dan Bergin, corner AL
caniz and Intendencia, Consumers Cash
Store.
Precinct 13-Dan Murphy, super
visor's Office, courthouse annex
Precinct 14-Sam z. Gonzalez, Fl. o.
Anson's Shoe Store, Palafox street
Precinct 15--F. J. Riera, truck house
No. 9, Intendencia and DeVi1liers.
Precinct 26--E. C. Stout, Greek store,
Tenth avenue and Wright street,
across from round house.
Precinct at. NJ. Farrar. Ninth
avenue and Strong, Farrer & Sons
store.
Precinct 2s-Herman Heinberg, cor
ner Davis and East DeSoto, Berson's
store.
Precinct 80. G. Crona, F. 3. Rad
cliffs & Son store, Hayne and East
Gadsden.
Precinct so--J. e. Maura, Sr., corner
North Palafox and Brainard, old vot-
ing place, c. r. Martins store.
Precinct 31-Fred Thompson, ]. Ed
Williams store.
Precinct 32--E r. Ward, George
Bedside store, Pine and r streets.
No. 34--John zirkiebach corner w
Gregory End DeVilliers.
Costs Nothing to Register.
There Is no charge for re-register-
ing. You are at liberty TO comply with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
BONANZA KING DIES.

San Francisco, Feb. 2.-Thomas Do
Ian, 81 years old, one of The old time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03

bonanza kings and picturesque figure,
of the days of 40. died here yester-
day. He had been an associate of
James G. Fair. James L. Flood, and
William s. O'Brien.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-03
SECRETARIES AT FRISCO,

San Francisco, Feb "A hearing
was held here today by Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of
Agriculture Houston, members Of the
committee to select sites for regional
banks under the new currency act.
The secretaries arrived here yesterday
from Portland and exptct to go to
Los Angeles tonight.