davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-24
When to Feed Silaqe,

1t is safe to start feeding the corn
from the silo at any time. It is not
necessary to permit it to stand before
feeding. The corn at the time of cut
ting is just as good a feed as when it
is cured in the silO. s 81 . 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-24

Take advantage Of a want ad.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-24

The Ayrshire COW has a strong,
healthy body with a superabun-
dance of vitality and Vigor, is rarely
sick and almost never has any dis
ease of udder or teats. The Ayr
shire has never laid claim to being
at the head of the dairy herds for
butter producing, but the official
records made by the experiment
stations during the past few years
would indicate that she is a most
profitable butter cow and second to
none. The COW shown is an Ayr
shire.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-12-24
DAIRY ana
CREAMERY
SELECTING DAIRY cows.

Points That indicate Animals Of Good
Milking Qualities.
Those beginners who expect to fol-
low dairying cannot begin too soon
to study the dairy type of animal.
Conformation means much in the pro-
duct;on of milk, says the Kansas
Farmer. The whole makeup of the
cow, from he nose to the tip of her
tail, contribu es something to dairy
type. F. H. Scribner of Wisconsin, in
writing in tn, Jersey Bulletin, says a
celebrated breeder once remarked to
him that if he could see an animals
head he would not need to see more,
as the head would determine the rest
Of the body.
This is true to some extent, as me-
dium sized, angular body is usually as
sociated with medium sized angular
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Wailuku May Meet u
Paia at Tennis Soon

Wailuku tennis players will prob
ably meet the crack wielders of the
racket of Paia, at the Paia courts on
the 18 or 10. This will be the first
time that the Wailuku men will have
met any of the outside teams in a
regular match, and much interest is
being taken in the coming battle. The
honors of the locals will be upheld
probably by Duke, Engle, Collins,
Chillingworth, F. Lufkin, Penhallow,
Short, Cowan, Weight, and Bevins.
Much interest has been aroused in
the tennis as result of the recent
tournament, and practicing is contant
on the Wailuku Mill court, which is
In excellent condition. In a doubles
match played last Saturday on the
Paia courts, Engle and Duke beat
Lindsay and Rosecrans two sets.
McInerny, 1t, of Honolulu, has Of
fered prize for an island tournament,
and it quite probable that such an
event will be arranged for later. The
Wall & Dougherty cup tournament, of
the Wailuku players, will probably
begin shortly after the first of the
year.
Manager Penhallow, of the Wailuku
Sugar Company, has tentatively pro-
| missed to furnish a suitable grand
stand for the local court, which will
make it much more comfortable for
spectators.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Maui Police Could
Clean Up Honolulu
Attorney Murphy Tells Honolulu
Newspaper That Maui Gambling
HuiS Are Pau.

Sheriff Glen Crowell admits that
gambling in Maui has received dis
tinct check in the past month, and
that the county is incidentally about
$1,000 to the good on account of the
fines which convicted gamblers have
been forced to pay. But Attorney
Eugene Murphy, who was in Honolu-
lu this week, and who incidentally, it
might be added, conducted the defense
of most of the accused gamesters, has
gone the county sheriff one better by
telling the Honolulu Advertiser that
the Maui gambling huis have been
completely wiped out. Murphy's in
terview is as follows:
1T took the Maui police exactly
eleven days in which to break up and
put complete finish to all the gamb-
ling huis in the Valley Island" said
Eugene Murphy, a Wailuku lawyer
now visiting the city, to The Adver-
tiser yesterday.
"The police made a good job of it
and the lid is down now tighter than
ever before. Gambling is entirely un-
known in the Valley Island at present.
Undelayed trials, convictions and stiff
fines did the trick. | know one man
who had won S400 to have been con-
victed, heavily fined, besides which
he lost all the money he had made and
more on top of it defending himself
and his partners in crime. That man
has been taught a salutary lesson and
will go slow about violating the law
again.
Mr.. Murphy said, further, that he
did not care to butt in" on the sub
ject of the open and promscuous
gambling which he has been assured
goes on in Honolulu every day.
'It's my opinion, however, that if
the Maui police could be brought down
here and put on the job it would not
take them long to stamp out this evil,
which hits pocket and home, in short
time here"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Loan Fund Board
Votes to Get Busy
Will Not Wait Longer On Public
Works 0ffice-TenderS For Kihei
Road and Sanitarium Called.

II looks as though there will be
something doing within a very short
time now toward actual work on most
of the loan fund projects. AT a warm
meeting of-the }oan fund commission
held last Saturday, the members voic-
ed their strong disapproval of the de-
lays which have been occasioned by
the public works department in fail
ing to pass promptly upon the plans
and specifications submitted to it. The
criticism of the commission from vari-
Gus sources on account of the slow
ness of the work, was not at all re-
lished, particularly as considerable eX-
pense is going on all the time on ac-
count of the Office force of the com
mission.
AS a result OF this meeting, and
another one held during the present
week, it was virtually decided to go
ahead with the work without waiting
for action of the Honolulu engineers.
Accordingly bids are called today for
the building of the Kihei homestead
road, on modified plans, the contractor
who was awrded the job on the first
call for tenders having forfeited his
five per cent deposit rather than start
1t at the figures he had named, and
none of the other bidders being
who was awarded the job on the first
within the amount available. Bids are
also called for today for the construc.
ton of the new kitchen and dining
room and for the refrigerating plant
of the Kula Sanitarium, and for the
materials and hauling of same. These
tenders, as well as for the Kihei road
will be opened on December %.
The staff of the engineers office
has been cut down to but one man, he
sides Balch himself, all the survey
work and plans having been practi
cally completed.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Weller Makes Record
In Fancy Shooting

While hunting at Ulapalakua on the
5th instant Mr.. H. B. Weller, one of
Honolulu's best sportsmen, shot three
cock pheasants with two shells-ta
feat probably unprecedented in the
history of pheasant shooting.
On reaching a thickly covered hill,
three fine cocks flushed out ahead of
Weller, who, with his usual cool deci-
sion, waited until two Of the birds
were in line before shooting. These
he brought down with his right barrel
and then turning to the left, brought
down the third bird with his left
barrel just as the bird was getting
out of range.
This piece of work far surpasses
the clever shooting done by DR.. Fitz-
gerald on Lanai during the latter part
of last month, and places Weller sec
ond to no one as marksman in the
Territory
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Many Honolulans
Expected at Races

Local horsemen, as well as follow
ers of the racing game, are making
active preparations to invade the Val
ley Isle New Years Day for the big
race meet at Spreckels Park, Kahu-
lui, says the Honolulu Advertiser.
Eben Low, who is showing lively in
terest in the meet, is arranging some
sort of an excursion and it is expected
that between 100 and $50 Honolu
lans will take advantage of the rates
to be offered.
At Wailuku and the vicinity every
thing Is going smoothly toward pull
ing off the meet and all indications
point to the program being one of the
best, if not the best ever offered the
public. In the language of the stable
boy, raft of horses are being prepped
for the meet and some exciting sport
is promised. Several of the best run
ners, PAGERS and trotters of the Is
lands are to compete. In the running
events there will be such well known
speed burners as Harvester, Sea Bolt,
Francis b., Senator B., Silis, Advance
Guard, Copra, Dutch Parrott, Walla-
by, Adonis, Athlone, Young Lady, Miss
Bryan and Indigo.
In the trotting and pacing events it
Is expected that Denervo, Maui Boy,
Harold D., Welcome Boy and Ell Orc
will face the starter.
Altogether there are seventeen
events on the program, including bicy-
Gle races, fat mems races, roping con-
| tests and the like. One of the features
will be a roping contest between Eben
Low and Angus McPhee, both having
lost an arm. Another feature will be
the Maui Hotel Cup race, at mile
and one-half mile.
! The meet will open at nine o'clock
in the morning and continue all day.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Supreme Court Acts
In Maui Damage Suit

Classifying Judge Stuart's reason
ing as unsound and remanding the
case back to the lower court, the SUI
preme court on Monday of this week
handed down an opinion in the dam
age suit of M. A. Martins VS.. A A.
Wilson. This is the case in which
Judge Stuart took occasion to severely
condem the Paia Hospital manage
ment for what he declared was impro-
per treatment given to Martins. The
Hawaiian Medical Association later
vigorously upheld the treatment.
The accident in which Martins was
hurt occurred at Kapiki gulch, when
an embankment fell. Wilson was the
contractor who was doing the road
job. At the trial in the First Circuit
Court, in Honolulu, the jury found
for the defendant Wilson. The plain
tiff asked for a new trial, which was
granted. but in the meantime the de-
fendant carried the case to the SUI
preme court on exceptions, which
have for most part been sustained.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Kula Sanitarium
Gets New Buildings
Generosity of Maui People Helps De-
serving Institution Planning To
Supply Own Beef.

The Maui Agricultural Company's
directors have lately appropriated
money for the construction Of ward
for men at the Kula Sanitarium, a
building similar to that recently
erected by the Hawaiian Commercial
G. Sugar Company and the Kahului
Railroad, at the same institution
This announcement was made by Sen
ator H. A. Baldwin, at a meeting OF
the managing committee of the San
itarium, held last Friday. At the
same meeting it was also announced
that Mrs. H. A. Baldwin had offered
to finance the building and furnishing
of women's and children's ward, an
addition that has been very badly
needed for long time.
The new ward building which the
Maui Agricultural Company's Offer
has made possible, will be about &C
feet square, with an open court in
the center, and will accommodate
from "a to 2S patients.
Manager Weinzheimer, of the Pho
neer Mill Company is also construct
ing a cottage suitable for a private
patient, at the Sanitarium.
At the present time there are
about So patients in the institution
and more facilities are greatly need
ed to meet the ever increasing de
mands.
The delay in getting the new kitch
en- and dining room, and the new re
frigeration plant, which are to ~
built by the loan fund commission
is being keenly felt. Without the re
frigerating plant it is impossible t.
keep fresh meat, which is serious
handicap. When this is finished, 1
is contemplated to go into the rancl
business on a sufficiently large scal'
to supply all the beef needed for thu
:. institution. Land for this purpose
is to be set aside by the territory
At the present time the Sanitarium il
supplying all it's own milk from
dairy established a few years age
aand through this department is ei
fecting saving of beween SIS ant
$100 per month.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Maui Hotel RemOdeling
To Be Pau Next Week

The remodeling of the Maui Hotel,
which has been in progress for the
past two months, is now rapidly near
ing completion, and Manager Field
expects to have the carpenters and
painters out of the way by the latter
part of next week. The new office
and lobby will be very handsome, with
new furniture to harmonic with the
interior finishing. The dining room is
to be Immediately enlarged to include
the space at present being used as
the lobby. When completed there will
be no hotel outside of Honolulu that
will present a more attractive appear
ance than the Maui Hotel.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Small Theater Panic
At Yell of Fire

A near-panic occurred at the Val
ley Isle theater last Monday night
when some fool on the street started
to yell fire" In an instant practic-
ally the entire audience in the house
was scrambling for the front doors.
Fortunately the audience was not
very large, or many persons would
doubtless have sustained serious in
jury. AS it was several persons were
swept from their feet in the conges-
ton at the foot of the balcony stairs,
and one woman was painfully bruised
by being trampled upon.
There were two policemen in the
balcony at the time the panic start
ed, but they were unable to do any
thing towards stopping the rush for
the stairs. Incidentally, the alarm OF
fire was entirely unfounded.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
E. H. HART ARRESTED
SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
Clerk Second Circuit Court Admits Shortage When
Books Are To Be Examined Probably
$4,000 Missing

Shortly after noon today, Edmund
H. Hart, clerk of the Second Circuit
Court, was placed under arrest, charg-
ed with the embezzlement of $3.50,
funds of the county. The warrant was
sworn to by County Attorney e. R.
Bevins, and was served by County
ably be able to give bail some time
this afternoon.
The $3.50 which Hart is charged
with embezzling does not by any
means cover the amount of his short
age, which however, will not be known
until the auditor has had time to
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10

check up his books. 1t is understood
that he has admitted that he cannot
account for between $4,000 and $4,000,
and it is believed that the amount
may be considerably more than this.
That anything was wrong in the
court clerks office was unsuspected
until this morning when County Au-
ditor Charles Wilcox announced his
intention to audit the court books.
Then Hart called in County Attorney
Bevins and confessed to him that his
accounts would show a shortage. 1t
is stated that Hart's books have not
been audited for three years or more
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Counties Cannot Bid
on Loan Fund Work

That the counties may not bid on
contracts to be let by territorial loan
fund commissions, is the gist of an
opinion just made by Attorney-Gen-
eral l. NJ Stainback, in passing upon
a proposition of the City and County
of Honolulu to submit tenders for
various road and sewers projects to
be done in the county. The Attorney
General holds that in case the COM
missioners believe that all tenders
submitted are excessive, then the
work may be turned over to the coun-
ties.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
Medal for Sprinter.

A beautiful S25 solid gold medal, to
be presented to the winner of the 220-
yard dash, in the Maui Sports Tour
nament to be held in connection with
the big racing events on New Years
day, was received this week from Wall
& Dougherty and has been on eXhibi
tion at various places in Wailuku and
Kahului. The races is open to all, and
as there is no entrance fee, the medal
will be prize of more than ordinary
worth to the successful sprinter.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1915-12-10
FIGHTERS FINED.

Manuel Jardine and Pete Evans,
both lunas on the Wailuku Plantation,
settled a question of their respective
fistic ability on Market street, and
later settled with Judge Mckay to the
tune of SIS and SIS respectively. Evans
was so badly mussed up by the en-
counter that the magistrate considered
that $5 would about even things up
against Jardine's SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

The program for the afternoon will
be furnished by Mr.. George Hamlin
and Miss Frances Nash. Mr.. Hamlin
is well known throughout the country
by those who keep in touch with af-
fairs concerning music and musicians
To him belongs the unique distinction
of having gained a leading position in
each of the three branches of the
singers art. He is an oratorio tenor
of the first rank and has appeared
with the leading choral organizations
in this country and with many abroad.
He is also one of the prominent con-
cert and Lieder singers. He was the
first to introduce the songs of Rich
ard Strauss to American audiences,
and he is an acknowledged master in
program making He has also sung
the leading tenor role in Victor-Her
berts opera, Natoma, with the Chi
cago-Philadelphia Grand Opera COM
pany. He has also had prominent
roles in the Jewels of the Madonna,
Carmen and Butterfly. He sang in
Bach concert il Vienna under Pro-
fessor Ochs, the leading choral con-
ductor of Germany.
Miss Nash is comparatively new in
the field of musical art. She made
her bow in Europe just before the be-
ginning OF the war, and returned to
America without finishing the tour
she had arranged to take. Besides
her recital engagements. she will play
during the present season with some
of the large American orchestras.
Miss Nash is the daughter of a
multi-millionaire of Omaha. the late
E. w. Nash. She is young, both in
years and in her musical career, and
she is said to be beautiful She has
forsaken the case that money usually
buys for the rich, and is giving her
time to the drudgery of an artists
life. Her work a pianist is highly
commended by critics both in Europe
and America
Invitations to the concert were is
sued last week, and include friends of
the members. each member being en-
titled to about ten guests
Mrs. William Connolly McDonough,
of SIG Tyler street, was hostess at an
afternoon tea Friday. Receiving with
here were her mother. Mrs Patrick
Walsh, and her sisters. Miss Frances
Walsh and Miss Agnes Walsh Mrs E.
G. Foster presented the guests as they
arrived. Mrs. McDonough introduced
her friends to her sister, Miss. Frances
Walsh, who stood next to her in the
line, and was the guest of honor at the
party. Her engagement to Mr.. Roy
Raymond Shoaf was announced a
week ago, and the party yester-
day was the first large social affair
at which she has appeared since her
betrothal was made public. She was
presented to a good many of her sis
ter's friends among the young ma
irons, and greeted large number of
the young people of her own set
The guest of honor and bride-to- be
looked extremely well yesterday in a
gown of black satin and net. The
skirt was short and full with fiImy
overdrape of tulle, caught in pannier
effect at the hips with tiny clusters of
red rosebuds. The foundation gown |
was finished with rows of ruffles !
around the bottom of the skirt. The !
bodice was made entirely of shirred |
chiffon, over a foundation of white. !
The sleeves were tiny puffs, and the !
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

uated last year. In Washburn they
are taking the fine arts course, both
of them specializing in music. They
study both piano and voice. Miss Clara
majorinE in piano, and Miss May in
vocal music.
You look so much alike, how is it
you do not have names beginning with
the same letter, as most twins have ?"
the gold dust-pardon- Sabe tha
twins. were asked We should have,
1 suppose" one of them answered.
but there was a joke in the way AT
the time we were born our father was
superinte ndent of schools, and work
ing directly under him were four
teachers, whose names were kath-
crime. Bertha, Clara and May. Some
one suggested that the babies be nam
ed for those teachers. and before the
suggestion had been acted upon or any
body's mind made up, namesake gifts
began to arrive from the four young
women, and it was accepted as fact
that the children were to be called,
one of them Bertha May and the 9TH
was nothing TO do but to name us that
way"
The two young co-eds are enjoying
Washburn life as only Freshmen cam
who find popularity and friendliness
among the phases of their new col
Iege life.
The young women have friends in
town, among former Sabetha people,
including the r. A Derby family, VINO
moved to Topeka within year or two
past.
j Ip p
Teas and receptions have, filed up
the days for society people this week.
Next week, the beginning event is the
wedding of Miss Helen Mitchell and
Mr.. Frank Elwood Miller, which is
to be solemnized Monday afternoon.
The next event of Importance, both
in a musical and a social way, is q
concert which the Ladies' Music club
will give in the Baptist audience room
Wednesday afternoon. That a music
club should bring to the city for the
of its members and
their friends two distinguished must
cal artists is an innovation in local
circles. 1t is a generous thing for
the club to do. and the friends of its
m embers are particularly fortunate in
being so complimented.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

Oklahoma City are visiting Mrs. Ling
afelt's mother, Mrs. James Brewer.
Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Lyman went to
Manhattan today to attend the football
game.
Mr. and Mrs. r. x. Kinneson OF
Wellington. Ohio, are visiting their
daughter. Mrs. Roy Cope.
Mr.. and Mrs s. S. Chedeanyne of
Stamford, Conn, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. o. e. Walker.
Mrs. Harry Seery and her cousin.
Mrs. ]. C. Anderson, of Fort Morgan.
Sproat. Miss Dorothy Sproat will
spend Sunday at Lakeview.
Mrs. Mary Taliaferro Ayers of Spo-
kane. WASH, is here visiting her pa
rents in Highland Park. With Mrs.
Ayers is her little daughter. Jennie
Mrs. J. c. Emahizer will return the
last of the week from Excelsior
Springs.
Mrs. P. E. Joseph of New Orleans.
La, will arrive Thursday for an ex-
tended visit to her brother, DR.. H b.
Hogeboom. and her sister, Miss Helen
Hogeboom.
Mrs. ]. R. Blackstone of Elmdale
is visiting Mrs. Charles Bailey.
Mrs. c. r. William of Kansas City
will arrive next week for a visit to
Mrs. H b. Hogeboom.
Mr.. and Mrs. O.. Schmidt enter
tanned the G. o. c. club Friday night
at their home in Horne street. The
Mrs. L. J. Lindsay, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gunter, Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt. Guests of the club
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson.
Honors were won by Mr.. Schmidt and
MI. Allen. The club will be enter
tanned November by Mr.. and Mrs
Allen, 1905 Boswell avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-23

so-called Honest Shoe Man of 315
East State street.
Shortly afteFward a whirling mass,
claiming to be reporter on the Bugle,
flew fifteen feet into the street, and
landed with what bystanders assert
was a dull, sickening thud.
= j !, -
A Halloween party was given Fri
day night at Belvoir by three young
girls, Ruth Switzer, Sallie Hamilton
and Grace Gleed. The decora tons
were jack-o'-Ianterns and other en-
blems of the season. The guests were:
Mary Rodgers, Frances Hamnatt,
Frances Lonberg, Eva Miller, Mar
garet Stubs of Lawrence. Marguerite
Stewart, Margaret Holl, Norabel Bow
ers, Isabel Crawford, lisa belle Whit
comb, Betty Bonebrake, Jane Bone,
Lucille Heym, Lucille Smith, Kathe-
rine Smith, Katherine Ray. Annie
Laurie Close, Mary Hillyer, Doris
Thompson, Sarah Hazel Slaughter,
Alvina Hult, Eliza beth Skinner. Irene
Seery, Dorothy Heatherington, Ray
mond Coolidge. John Adams, Hugh
Kiene. Loehr Rfgby. Henry Mann,
Raymond Ulsh, Russell Lagerstrom,
Marion Coolidge, Edward Adams,
George Whitcomb, Clayton Wolf, War
rem Crosby, Abram Hammatt, Frede-
rick Watson, Morris Sewers, Hall
Smith and Thomas Kiene.
i
Youthful styles invariably follow
the trend of those designed for grown
ups and many of the seasons modish
fancies are shown here in miniatures;
the high waistline, the heading
above a shirred girdle, the suspender
straps all are there and most notice.