davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
BERLIN ANNOUNCES
EASTERN SUCCESSES
Associated Press by Federal wireless.

BERLIN, October IL. German
gains on the eastern front are claimed
today in an official report of the war
office. The report says the enemy has
been driven back in the region of Kuv,
heckawaela, beyond the Beziminnaja-
Weischlucha sector and the Germans
have captured the heights south Of
Hladki, northwest Of Tarnopol.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
BULGARIAN OFFICERS
WILL NOT FIGHT SLAVS
(Assoolatsd Prsss by Fedsral wirelessl

GENEVA, October ii'~HTweHt% Bul
garian officers in Switzerland have re,
fused to answer the call to mohili2a
tiOn and join the colors at Sofia
They give as their reason for refusing
to return that they are unwilling to
fight Russia and Serbia.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
RECTOR OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH KILLS INTRUDER
S44s SS4A4ssSet&assSt at Press sy Federal wirsloss,>

Associated Press by Federal wireless,)
NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, Octo.
Der ll.-Rev. Byron Holley, rector Of
the fashionable Episcopal church here,
last night shot and killed Lansing Pear.
sall son of a prominent rail-oai man.
The minister says when he heard a
man moving in the house he thought
burglars had entered and shot without
learning the identity Of the intruder.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

fAssOciated Press by Federal wireless.)
DOSTON, October l2.-Defeat
- was the potion of the Phila-
lelphia Nationals and the mighty
Grover Cleveland Alexander in
lhe third game of the worlds
series played. here on the Braves
sield yesterday afternoon, the
Boston Red Snk, With Herbert, b.
rLeehard pitching, finishing at the
Iong end Of a twoto one score.
To- the 2strong-armed, cool
headed and steel-nerved collegian
from the West belongs the
greater credit for the victory, but
George Duffy Lewis, who also
came out of the West long will
De the idol of the Boston fans. .
While Leonard pitched brand
of baseball that ranks with that
of any other star of worlds
series, it was Lewis who made
victory for the Red Sox a Ger
tainty. With the score tied at
one in the final half of the ninth
inning, and two men retired,
Lewis hit sharply into center
field, scoring Harry Hooper with
the winning run
End of Their Hopes
And as the white uniformed
Hooper crossed the plate all the
hopes of the Philadelphia follow
ers vanished. Alexander had
been their hope for this game and
it was expected that Philadelphia
would bear down the Red SoH
and go into today's game with
the leg up in the series and Z
great chance to bring world
c"amnionship toy the City O
Brotherly Love. .r -
Philadelphia, though, reckon
ed without Leonard and Lewis
Other heroes were in the game
but to these two belongs the
highest credit for the victory.
1t was mighty throng o
baseball fanatics that Aocked tC
the Braves park, and as th'
ticket takers checked up it wa
seen that 42,300 people had paiC
$83,l9l to witness the contest
4 Long before noon, long lines Q
ticket purchasers left the bo'
Offices for the bleacher entrance
and grandstands and by twelV
o'clock every seat in the spaciou
park was occupied.
Thousands Attend Game
Excursion trains from nearb
towns, New York and Philade'
phia, brought thousands to tn
field. A special train brought tn
Philadelphia rooters and thei
brass band, and when the 'wor
went forth that Alexander wa
to pitch for the Quakers, the 10
of these rooters was boundless.
Excitement was at fever hea
and the various roofing section
Continued On Page Three) !.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
BRITISH CASUALTIES HEAVY

IAsboclated Fress By Federal WireleBBl
LONDON, October ll.-Announce-
ment was made today that British cas-,
ualties since October amount to more
than q 900 men,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12

Batteries - Philadelphia, Alexander
pitching and Burns catching; Boston,
Leonard pitching and Carrigan catch
ing. -. i e. .al ..- s-t
Struck out-By Leonard 6, by Alex
ander 4.
Bases On Balls, on Leonard o, of
Alexander 2. - ,~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-10-12
y D.. a
Duel Between Great Alexander
and Dutch Leonard Ends
When Duffy Lewis Singles To
Right Field In Ninth Inning
oUAKERS FIGHT N0BLY
s. AGAINST BIG SouTHPAW
Greatest Crowd In History Of
Game Watches Struggle Of
Americas Diamond Stars At
Spacious Field Of the Braves
SCORE BY INNINGS

Phila: Runs. % 0 i o 20 0 0--I
Boston: Runs. 90 o 1 0 % o 1--2
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
Royal Theatre

Al the Royal Theatre next week will be
found q photop ay show that will be hard
to duplicate in good many days For
Monday ana Tuesday, A Pathe Feature in
4 pats. called "rhe Quest OF The Sacred
Gem" played by an all star cas-, composed
of Charles Airing, William RoselI, Edna
Mayo and Ernest Truck, all well known
stars in the Motion Picture World. I2th
Iasullmant Of The Master Key in 2 part,
thrilling scene story And good oomedi, .
for Wednesday aud thursday. Charlie
Chaplin, The Worlds Funniest Comedi n
in his best comedy success, ellis New
Job" . parts. = scream from start to
finish also "rhe Mystery " ousn," parts
with Cleo Madison, thrilling story Of love
and sorrow For Friday and SATURDAY., :,
"Hands Of Destiny" 4 paris. q wonderful
story. teaching lesson to both young and
old also Billie kitchie In a very funny
comedy called "The Manicure" and
otheia
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
William II. Bowen, D. D.

Rev. William II. Bowen, ID. D.. retir-
ed Free Baptist clergymsp, died at his
home. ~ Sycamore street on Saturday.
he was bora In Providence In 1888.
graduated at Brown University and
Andoves theological Seminary and wa,
ordained 1859 He was afterwards settled
over churches in blackstone, Mass North
Scitus's, Lewiston, Me-, and Middleboro
Mass. preaching IN these places about u
years. fte then retired from active work
and hiss since resided in Providence. HI,
ssiic d,sd several years ago and he hs,
since resided with his daughter, Mrs II.
II. Arlington. Dr. Bowen is also surviy.
cd by a son, Everett A. Bowen Of Lake.
Vile, Mass. He was the author OF several
books.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19

A regular meeting Of the Olneyviil,
Business Mems Association Was held OF
Thursday evening President, A. Dss
Oranges presided at the meeting. Sever
applications for membership received favor
able action The following members wer,
added to the committee for a local ga
officr: James NJ. Shaweross. K. J. Sar
Souei. Fraak Hsnley. w. I'll. Bsnspaei
and Il. r. Sibley. On motion Of DR.
O'Meara, the organization put itself OF
record as favoring the location OF a High
School in this section Of The city. Th,
Board of Directors made an exhaustive re
port outlining plans for the coming year
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
MANToN.

The Lymsnsville Mil is running over.
time.
William Carson has remove to Spring.
field Avenue.
Johnstone Hose Co. will hold meet
ing on Monday.
The schools close on Monday, Wash
ington's birthday.
George GrsebaD has taken position in
the Lymansville nil.
Courts Ly man A. y. r. held a regular
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Joseph Rogers is confined to her
home by an attack Of pneumonis.
The Boys Club Of the Church Of Christ
meets at Samuel Bates this evening. -
Holy Communion was celebrated at st.
Peters Church last Sunday morning.
a union missionary service was held at
the Baptist Church last Saturday evening.
The Young Csnpsignsrs, a local organ.
izstiop, held a meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Sidney Keighley has charge Of the grain
store on Pisin6eld street, recently pur-
chased by his father. II. Keighiey.
Frank o,Brien 81 this place, died at the
Rhode Island Hosplts] on Tuesday. The
funeral services were held this morning.
A meeting Of the sth grade teachers
was held at the Mantou Grammar school
Building on Friday afternoon OF last week
Augus, g, Nolde, q carrier connected
with the Olneyyilie post.ofhce for some
years, is seriously Ill at his home in ,h's
village.
ars. Katherine Rawdon has been en-
gsged TO take the place of Miss Helen
MccosIt, who recently resigned ss teacher
In the hsnton School.
Mrs. Joseph ID. Waterman has presented
q handsome colonial mirror TO 81. Peters
Parish House. The gift Is intended As .
memorial TO hsr daughter, Amey Eliza.
beth Waterman
The following ministers vill oaieiste ct
the wednesday evening Lentsn services at
81. Peters Church: Rev. Eric Toll, the
Rev. Roderick I. Mooney, the Rev, Stan.
ley c. Hughes, the Rev. George L. Locke,
ID. D., the Rev. Marion Law and the Rev.
Henry Passett. On tssse evenings the
music will be rendered by the Boys Sun.
day School choir, under the leadership Of
Mr.. George Pickering.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19

All kinds Of society printing done st the
TIxls ofhce, olneyville Square. oai
prices srs rsssossbls. ..t.-,..
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19

by the most careful ply sical. legal and
accounting examination Of properties GOV.
cred by securities purehas a from us. we
safeguard our clients interests, and check
up intrinsic values in way that the invest
or rarely has the time aud training to do
while his investment seldom warrants the
expense necessary
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-02-19
Broadway Storage Co.
FEDERAL STREET

The only hteproof Storage Warehouse
IN Rhode Island. &c EN- heated through
out
Automobile dead storage only without
gasoline) ard trunk storage a speciality.
Burglar proof vaults, safe deposit box
es Tor insurance papers, Wills and deeds as
low as Sa.oo per year
Trucks OF silverware and bulky articles
called for and delivered free of charge.
The best equipped warehouse for the
handling and storing Of Furniture, Pianos,
Pictures, Trunks and vehicles.
Estimates Given
Expert Packers Furnished
Tel. Union l76l
Long distance shipping at reduced rates
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05


Would man raising breeding homers
for sale offer a single pair to another
II half the fabulous tales of profit were
trueI Most assuredly not.
A pair of mated homers can be
raised TO maturity, that is breeding
age, from squads for a certain fixed
sum. varying from two to three dollars
per pair, depending upon the locality
and the number OF pairs raised at one
time. When birds are offered for sale
at lower price than above stated
look for the 'nigger in the woodpile,' -
for he is sure to be there.
There are many reputable firms sell.
ing and raising mated homers, but
there are many disreputable ones, so
the beginner must go slowly or else
learn By experience to pick the good
from the bad breeders-this often al
the cost of many dollars.
The guarantees offered by so-called
squad companies are often misleading
and--it has been proved in the United
states courts-it is sometimes very
difficult to prove a Misrepresentation
even when everybody is morally Ger.
tain that fraud was intended
Consider well your own ability and
pocketbook before putting a single
dollar into breeding homers.
Raising squads for market never did
nor ever will make a man wealthy,
without he puts every ounce OF bust
ness ability he possesses into the
work. II he expects to feed his stock
or have 1t fed for him three times
daily and then, at stated periods.
gather the squads. sell them and pock-
ct the money. putting in his time tell
ing his friends about his SQUAD farm,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05

other breed, and the fine feathers, b.
Ing white, do not spoil their appear
ance when dressed for market, as in
the case of Breed Rocks.
Fourth. The White wyandotte
makes a good roaster and a profitable
capon. The males will average about
eight pounds and the females around
five or six pounds.
Fifth. Pullets hatched in April. with
proper housing. feeding and attention,
will lay late in October, when the egs
market is advancing its prices.
Sixth. The small, rose combs oi
the White Wyandotte are never frost
ed. thus eliminating a trouble that
affects large-combed breeds in cold
weather. II is generally recognized
that the White Wyandotte continues
laying In the coldest months.
Seventh. AS msthers the White Wy.
andottes have no betters. They are
not continuously broody, but are faith.
full. careful and attentive when set
ting or mothering chicks. / have an
alyzed the White Wyandotte very caro-
fully, and have failed to find any breed
that combines these seven characters.
tic features that make the White Wy
andotte sure money-maker If given
proper attention.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
FINDING QUALITY OF BUTTER
Are Flavor, Texture, Salt and
Appearance Of Package.

The principal factors that are con-
sidered in determining the quality of
butter are:
Flavor. texture. color, salt. general
appearance OF package.
To few people all butter is very
much alike. To the cultivated taste
and the experienced Judge there are a
great many fiavors found In butter.
prominent among which are the fol.
lowing: Flat. rancid. cheesy, weedy,
acid and stable Ravors.
Churning the unripened cream pro-
duces the fat flavor; age has the ten
dency to produce a rancid flavor; un-
salted butter develops a cheesy flavor;
the cause OF the weedy flavor is OBJ
vious, the remedy for which is to ex.
terminate the Objectionable weeds
from the pasture and feed silage. kale.
turnips and the like only Immediately
after milking. Overripened cream
that has been held at too low tenn
perature is found TO produce the acid
or bitter flavor; milking from unclean
udders and In filthy and unsanitary
stables are the chief sources OF what
is known as the stable favor In butter.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
1FfA]RN6
S1p0)lQK.
FURNISH SWINE PURE WATER
Hogs Do Not Drink Out Of Filthy
Pools as Matter OF ChoIce-in-
diana Incident 10 Related.

We have heard men argue that hogs
do not require pure water since they
exhibit their disregard in this matter
by commonly drinking out of filthy
pools. II Is not improbable that a hog
herd may become so degenerate
in its habits as to pay no attention
to the supply OF their drinking water.
But this degeneracy, or what else you
may name II, is not a matter Of en-
vironment, says writer in Farmers
Review. Hogs do not differ from 9TH
er animals in adapting themselves to
their surroundings. In fact 1t Is one
of the laws of nature that species
which can best adapt itself to varying
conditions stands the best chance to
survive. The hog accepts filthy water
when there is nothing better. After
while he loses his taste for pure water.
Our remarks on this subject are
prompted by the following incident re-
ported by one Of our Indiana readers:
This man had been in the habit Of al
lowing his herd of hogs to secure wa
ter from a more or less muddy creek.
On account of the prevalence OF dis
ease on a farm above him he decided
to provide water for the herd with n
hog fountain. In hauling the fountain
to its position in the pasture he had
to cross the creek and in getting to
this point number of hogs out Of
curiosity had followed. They contin-
ued to follow him across the creek
and to the final location Of the foun-
tain, where they drank to their full
when the water was turned into the
drinking places.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
Brownstone Front Cake.

Two squares of chocolate grated,
one-half cupful of milk, yolk OF one
egg. Stir and cook until the consis-
tency OF custard. stirring constantly.
Add one tablespoonful of butter.
When cool add one cupful of sugar,
one-half cupful milk. with one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in 1t. one
and one-half cupful OF sifted pastry
-four. ono teaspoonful OF vanilla and
pinch Of salt Frost with egg white
and enough powered sugar to spread,
Flavor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
TR\AIIIDNZ
|||[ AY THE ny
lNlEAluku IL
WORST FOE TO GOOD HEALTH
Constipation Is Starting Point Of Many
Serious Ailments That Affect
Dairy Cattle.

CBy q. w. BARNES. Live Stock Special
ist. Arizona Experiment station.)
Constipation is one OF the worst
foes to good health in cows and to the
pocketbook OF the dalryman. II is the
starting point OF many serious all.
ments that affect dairy cattle. II
causes the other organs to be over
taxed to throw of the accumulations
OF waste that should pass through the
bowels
Constipation causes the COW to have
fever which makes such case really
more serious. There is also a marked
decrease In the milk flow. and often
this is the first symptom that the farm
er notices The farmer or attendant
should keep his eyes open and so feed
as TO maintain a normal state OF
health. The genuine livestock man
will know his individuals 30 well that
ne can tell at once II n single animal
gets or feed The best treatment is
20 remove the cause which gives rise
10 II. The main cause is usually from
feeding too long on nothing but dry
bulk foods. Flaxseed OF linseed is a
good laxative. II constipation has
lasted long, repeated small doses OF
purgatives are better than a single
large dose.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05

not be cut, and the rest OF the ration
should be given as a thick slop.
Brood sows weighing from 800 to
$50 pounds usually can be kept on
one of the above rations for about
$3.50 a month.
II you live In section where these
can be grown, sugar beets or giant
half-sugar mangels may be used to
form the bulky portion of the ration
and to replace the bran. The sugar
beets or mangels can be cut up and
fed raw or may be cooked and with
middlings and other meal made into
a thick slop. Soy beans kept on the
vine make excellent winter feed for
swine. They can be stacked in or
near the hog lot in the fall and fed
out as needed. The hogs will get
abundant exercise working over the
pile Of vines in search of the beans.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05

he will find himself at the end OF the
month sadly In need OF money for his
feed bills.
Squabbing is just like any other
business; II will bring nice returns for
every dollar invested and will repay
the squabber well for every ounce of
energy he employs. but he must keep
at It always. A single day OF neglect
will do more damage than week of
attention will repair.
The early days. when squabbing was
In its infancy. were full of big profits
for the squabber. even II he was lit.
tie loose" in his management. Those
days wheat was cheap. and corn and
all the domestic feeds; squads, too.
brought fixed price per pair. regard.
less of color or weight of the meat
Today, with wheat high and other
feeds In proportion, with squads
graded by the ounce in prices and by
the color of the meat, every item of ex-
pense and attention must be carefully
considered and made to help toward
heavy, white squads.
Inc iofts must have the best pos
sible attention and position, with as
warm an exposure as possible. They
must be high and dry and well pro-
tected from weasels, rats. etc.
The birds must be carefully watered
and fed three times every day. and the
four or five hours OF daylight left to
the squabber when all feeding and
watering is done are best spent watch
ing for sickness in the lofts. and look.
ing for the little omissions we all
make.
Take care that the birds have plenty
OF nesting material. charcoal. salt, grit,
etc. for their needs.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
POULTRY
.FASIS
WHITE WYANDoTTEs IN FAVOR
One Of the Most Important Things for
Beginner is Selection Of Breed
Seven Good Characteristics.
CBy JOHN G. LysTER,)

Wy JOItEN ~ Gfhsl
When beginner starts a poultry
plant, large or small, one OF the most
important things for him to consider
is the breed he wants.
II after eggs only 1t would be pol
icy for him to select one OF the Med
iterranean breeds, such as the Leg
horn. II he desires to market ma
ture birds he should keep meat breed
like the Cornish or the Brahma. II
a general purpose fowl is his aim he
must select the White Wyandotte for
the following reasons:
First. AS layers this breed has
proved its superiority to all others, as
shown In three recent laying compe-
titions, when the grand average for
White Wyandottes was 1870 eggs in
one year-a far better record than
that OF the Leghorns or the Reds.
Second. White Wyandotte eggs are
large and brown. an advantage that is
Of great importance in the markets
Of my vicinity.
Third. The chicks are hardy and
grow to broiler size quicker than any
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
CARE IN FEEDING BROOD sow
Wisconsin Station Secures Satlsfac-
tory Results From Corn, Wheat
Mlddlinss and Alfalfa.

On farms where many kinds OF
grain are grown there should be little
or no difficulty In providing suit
able ration. For several years mature
brood sows in the Wisconsin expert
ment station herd have been fed ra-
tions composed Of one-third corn,
one-third wheat middlings and one
third wheat bran or alfalfa. Such
feeds are satisfying and bulky and at
the same time sufficiently nutritious
to cause the sows to gain from fifty
to seventy-flve pounds in live weight
during pregnancy. A mixture of equal
parts, by weight, of the feeds men,
toned, fed in the form of a thick slop,
Is always very satisfactory. This in
sures an equal proportion and distri-
button OF the various feeds and is rel
ished by the animals. The corn may
be fed on the ear and the alfalfa need
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
GUARD AGAINST HOG CHOLERA
wnere Farmer Wishes to Increase His
Herd He Should Buy Animals
From iininfected Territory.

lBy M. II. REYNOLDS. Minnesota Ex-
pertinent Stationl
A farmer living in uninfected terri.
tory and who wishes to increase his
nerd should do so If possible by rails
ing his own stock or buying from the
immediate neighborhood where he can
De sure there has been no cholera.
Inere can be no assurance OF entire
saiety TO the neighborhood II hogs are
shipped In any stock car or pass.
through any stockyards or have had
any real serum-virus treatment. DOC.
tored virus is being sent out by some
commercial firms. This is safe II suf.
nciently "doctored;" but 1t is OF NO.
use SO lar as comforting immunity is.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1915-08-05
CBy r. q. wEATHERsToNE)

CBy r. @. wEATHERsToNE.)
Fences about the poultry yards mean
an outlay of money, and this outlay
Is more or less continuous, as they
must be maintained after being in
stalled. There should be as few fences
as possible dividing the lots and the
yards, as land can be kept sweet"
more easily II not fenced, and fresh,
sweet land is a valuable asset in poul-
try raising.
On good soil, a greensward may be
kept up by allowing 200 to $50 square
feet OF land per bird. This means 217
or ia birds per acre. More space
is necessary on poor or light land. A
larger number OF fowls are usually
kept TO the acre where double yards
are used and the land is frequently
cultivated. Plymouth Rocks. and the
other heavy meat breeds in small yards
require fences to 6 feet high, while
fence 9 to Z feet high is necessary
for Leghorns. The upper two feet OF
the fence for the latter may be in
clined inward at an angle OF 30 de-
eANN'' VI % Shohu VI bdA Dou Nilt may
be used on top of the regular wire TO
keep them confined. II is also some
times necessary to clip the wing feath-
ers OF one wing Of those birds that
persist in getting out. A board or
strip along the top of the fence is not
advisable. Hens will often fly over
such an arrangement.
Posts may be set or driven into the
ground. They should be set 8 to 10
feet apart with common poultry net
ting. or l6 to 20 feet with woven wire.
Corner posts should be about inches
In diameter, and be set feet in the
ground, while intervening posts may
be or inches in diameter and set
feet In the ground. That part OF the