davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
National League.

National League Games Today.
Boston at Chicago
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Only two games scheduled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

Cincinnati is within few points OF
a first division berth and going well.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
STANDING CT THE CLUES,
American League.

American League Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

American Lea que.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

Miss Blanche Stratton went to White
River Junction today to attend the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15
National League.

| Lear and WingO; SchaueT, Mathew
son, Ritter and Doom, Wendell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-15

New Service to Owners
Every Chalmers dealer gives to
every buyer of a Chalmers car
Service Coupon Book, each coupon
being yedeemable for definite
amount Of inspection service at any
Chalmers dealers dnylUherc.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
10 Reasons Given For
 Sudan Grass.

Ten reasons for growing Sudan grass in Arkansas are given in a circular letter got out by the Ex tension Department of the Col lege of Agriculture of the Uni versity of Arkansas and agents of the United States Department of Agriculture at Fayetteville. In addition the letter tells how to plant the grass seed, how to cultivate it and when and how to harvest the grass. The letter, which has been sent to farmers all over the state is as follows:
 Tt is easy to grow and pro daces heavy yields.
 2-It is adapted to any soil that will produce sorghum.
 3-It is very drouth resistant. 4-Sudan grass is equal in quality to Johnson grass hay. 5-It is equal in quality tt timothy hay.
 6-It is valuable and paltable l food for horses, mules and cattle
 Tt is easily cured and can be harvested with mower, wheat harvester or common scythe.
 S-Sudan grass produces from two to four crops yearly.
 9-Never develops any but fibrous roots, therefore, can never become an obnoxious weed like Johnson grass
 10-Has never shown a tend ency to persist in fields as an annual weed through voluntary seedlings.
 How to Plant-Plant in rows from 24 to 3 feet apart, using from 3 to i pounds of seed to the acre. However, do not plant more than pounds to the acre and do not SOW the seed broad cast. It is too expensive. The c )mmon grain drill may be used for seeding if desired.
 How to Cultivate-Cultivate e occasionally to conserve mois- ture and to keep weeds down. During the dry weather of the
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

increase the corn crop the best means left are good breaking and thorough pulverization of the soil. Let us insist that no corn be planted this year until the ground is finely pulverized Clods can be broken more easily quickly and economically before the crop is planted, and day or two spent in fishing the soil will not only make a better crop but it can also be more cheaply culti- yated and will not be later than the crop planted on land left cloddy to save time and get it in early. After the crop is planted ca we'll prepared land, the smooth ing or section harro W is the best and most economical impliment for early cultivation of the crop. Labor saying impliments cannot be used in cultivating if the land has not been well prepared.- The Progressive Farmer.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

summer months, cultivate every 10 days or two weeks. Practice shallow, flat cultivation.
 Harvest-Cut when in full bloom. If one desires to save seed the harvesting must be de- layed until the seed are practi- cally mature. When Sudan grass like sorghum. is stunted by dry weather or other uDfavorable condition, it may be poisonous if pastured, but the poisonous properties disappear when the grass is cut and cured for hay.
 Do not get seed from Johnson grass territory unless certified as pure,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

If you find it hard sledding to make both ends meet what will your widow and children do if you die today. The Mutual Re lief Association was originated to help the man who "cant af- ford" the other kind. See Err nest Ellis, local agent, or write Mutual Relief Association, Roon- vile, Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
How to Make Bigger Corn
 Crops This Year.

Let us urge the planting of a large part of cur best lands to corn. That is, the lands best suited to corn, or those moist and the best supplied with humus. We need a large corn crop in 1915, because it will prob ably be high in price, and cotton, the only crop that will be gener ally grown and sold to get money with which to buy corn, is likely % be relatively low in price. But we do not need corn produc- ed at the rate of Is or 20 bushels per acre, for at that rate it cost tod much. Land that will not grow more than 20 bushels of corn per acre with good prepera- tion and cultivation should be put in cowpeas, peanuts, soy beans, sorghum or sowed to les pedeza or other pasture Llants and grazed.
 But there is little cultivated land in the South that would not produce more than 20 bushels of corn per acre if well cultivated, It is now too late to prepare land for large corn production. Only years of proper cropping, with the addition of legume or stable manure plowed under in large quantities, will make a soil that will produce large corn yields. But through preperation which means a soil broken to a good depth and finely pulverized-free from clods-and good cultivation might alone increase our corn yield twenty five per cent. 1t IS probable that just the area now planted to corn would supply all our needs if each produced even 30 bushels per acre. This is not a high yield and could be made the Southern average with little more than good seed, better preparation and suitable cultiva tion. Large yields, as already stated. can only come after years of good farming by which our soils are filled with decaying vegetable matter to supply nit rogen and hold the moisture needed in such large quantities by the corn crop.
 In short, we must this year depend largely on better pre2er- ation and cultivation to fill our corn cribs. Commercial fertilizer is only profitable on corn when used in moderate quantities and with more knoWlege than the average farmer possesses. Nitro gen is the chief need of the corn crop, but on most soils phos phorus is needed and on some soils potash is also required
 We sugg est at this late date to
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

According to the Corrol Pro gress, woman living near Berry vile who had lost a large part of her gardens in past years be- cause of the depredations of chickens belonging to her and her neighbors. has bought a large hawk which some boys capture and has tied it with wire to a peach tree in her garden. Since then the chichens have not entered.
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

See Perkins Lumber Company for Wall Paper, Paints, Varnsh- eS, etc..
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22
ATTENTION
 RICE GROWERS

We will sell to responsible parties who can give security, or endorsement, Mules on credit payable after the Rice Crop is harvested this fall.
 REINEAN & WOLFoRT
 Little Rock, Ark,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

Hammocks domfortable tC sleep and rest in.
 Griffin & Richey,
The Carlisle independent., 1915-04-22

New shipment of Iron Beds call and see them.
 Griffin & Richey,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
DAILY REMINDERS

Phone 1928 for ice-in any quantity,
and whenever you want it. -.
Round the Island in auto. $500.
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-Adv.
See Milton & Parsons display Of
the much talked of "barnyard" hats.
for women.-AdV. .-a.... + ..-y....
The popular Victor dance record,
'cecile," mo. 35373) on sale at Berg,
strom Music company.-adv. +.
Candy you'll want more of-candy
made fresh daily-candy your folks
want you to bring home to them.
Sweet Shop. ,.......
Mesh bags replated; silyerware re-
plated everything in the plating line
done well by the Electro Plating
Works, 910 Alakea street.
Fine-flayored-mild- sweet tender.
These are the qualities ever present
in Swift's premium ham and bacon.
It's due to the selection, curing and
smoking. Specify Swift's when you
ask your dealer.
There are some excellent framed
pictures being sold at the Honolulu
Picture Framing Co., on Bethel street,
framed reproductions of splendid
subjects. See these pictures at once;
they are very fine.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
HIS TWO JOBS SHOCKED ''EM

lily brawl was on among the Demo
Gratis of Hawaii and somebody had
turned the Job trick on Mr.. Heine by
sliding a knife along under his fifth
rib. Few thought there could be any
pleasant explanation Of the matter.
And then came the shock. First
Assistant Postmaster-General Roper
blurted right out that Mr.. Heine had
knocked down a more suitable job
from the persimmon tree and did not
want the postmastership after being
confirmed. He could not hold down
two jobs and must do the Caesar act
and spurn one Of them. =
Mr.. Roper FASTENED to add that no
charges had been made against Mr..
Heine, that he had acted Of his own
volition and nothing whatever detri-
mental appeared on his side of the
ledger. e.a.. -. .=-.+. q
This did not diminish the sensation
or modify the excitement. In both
cases there was augmentation and
not reduction No member of Con.
gress, no official in any of the execu-
tive departments could realize or
credit the apparent fact that any Of
flee seeker In Hawaii could be suffi-
GENTLY fortunate to nail down two
jobs at one time and relinquish de-
sirable one when he got good and
ready. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been duly
appointed the executrix of the will of
Peleg p. Shepherd, late of Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii. deceased, notice
is hereby given to all persons to pre-.
sent their claims against the estate
of said Peleg p Shepherd, deceased,
duly authenticated, whether secured
by mortgage or otherwise, to the un-
dersigned at the office of Cecil Brown,
Esq. 81 Merchant street, Honolulu.
Territory of Hawaii, within six months
from the date hereof, or they will be
forever barred.
And all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to make
payment to the undersign-
ed at the office of said Cecil Brown
in said Honolulu. "a.:..
Dated, Honolulu, T. H., January 25,
1915.
MARY C.. SHEPHERD,
of the will of Peleg p. Shep-
herd, deceased. " .". -
Jan. %, Feb. 1, 8, Is, %, 90.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
ADMIRAL DEWA
SMILESBUT HAS
nothing TO SAY
Japanese Commissioner to Ex-
position Parties All Questions
on International Issues

| On his way TO Washington, ID. g.,
TO represent the Japanese government
In the international naval parade
Through the Panama canal and later
at the opening OF the Panama-Pac1fic
J Exposition in san Francisco, Adm2raI
Baron Shigeto Dewa, hero oil the Rus
s1an-Japanese war and holder Of man.
imperial decorations, ls a through pas
senger In the steamer Chiyo Maru,
winch arrived in Honolulu TO-DAY.
Admiral Dewa is accompanied by
two aides, one of whom, Y. Uyeda, is
on a special mission to investigate
Japanese conditions In California. The
admiral was met at the wharf by
Vice-ConsuI Hachiro Arita, and was to
be his guest until the departure OF
the steamer for the mainland. He
was noncommittal on all subjects OF
local interest except those pertaining
to his mission to the United States.
He smilingly turned aside questions
on international relations, the status
of friendship between America and
Japan, and of the recent good Will
campaign in California. " Il. !
On arriving in San Francisco Ad-
miral Dewa will depart for the East,
visiting Chicago, Boston and New
York City before going to the national
capital. He expects to arrive IN Wash
ington February 20, where, he says,
he will confer with President Wilson
and the delegates who will represent
the various nations in the information
al parade.
The delegates will arrive at Hamp-
ton Roads February %, where the in.
Eternational fleet win be assembled
and from where the parade through
the Panama canal to San Francisco
will start. The admiral said that in
asmuch as Japan has sent no battle
ships to participate in the parade he
Will make the trip on the ship of
some other nation, probably one fly
ing the American flag.
The admiral said that the parade Of
ships will reach the canal and arrive
at Colon about March IL. On March
13, he said, ceremonies will be held
to commemorate the opening of the
canal. The feet will arrive in San
Francisco March %.
Admiral Dewa will remain in San
Francisco for about three days after
the opening Of the exposition. He,
then will sail for Japan via Honolulu,
arriving here in the Shinyo Maru
about April 8. Accompanying Admiral
.Dewa is also Lieut-co s. Kobayashi,
who saw service in the Russo-Japan.
ese war, and who is prominent among
Japanese army and navy officials.
There was no public reception held
for the admiral and his party.
Admiral Baron 8. Uriu, who will act
as Japanese resident commissioner at
the exposition, will pass through Ho-
nolulu in the Tenyo Maru February 6.
He will remain in San Francisco until
the close of the fair. H. Yamanaki
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
DET0R AND Ellie TO OPEN
NEW cURi0 STORE HERE

In opening new curio store under
the nauie of the Hawaiian Jewelry and
Novelty Company Messrs. John Detor
and C. M. Ellie, both we'll known young
men of Honolulu, are simply acting
upon the conviction that a real live
store of this kind will meet with here
tofore unrealized success in this city.
It is their intention not only to
make their store one of the most up
to-date and fully-stocked in the city
but to carry on the business on a dis
tinctly progressive and cooperative ba-
sis, meaning In part, to 60 after bust
ness and not to await casual trade,
I'VE feel that a store which evinces
a spirit of friendliness and determine
ton to comply with the every desire of
the tourist will be well received in
Honolulu and we are going to first
put ourselves in perfect readiness and
then advertise and go after the bust
ness of our line in thoroughly bust
nesslike manner. And we expect to
meet with success"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
BALLOTS
FORELECT|ONOF
. c. j. Officers

Considerable interest is being taken
by the members OF Central Union
church In the annual meeting to be
held Wednesday evening at s o'clock
In the parish house, Officers for the
coming year will be elected and re-
ports for 1914 read.
Officers will be elected as follows:
Two deaccns, two deaconesses, two
councillors, one clerk. one treasurer,
one. Bible school superintendent, one
chief usher to serve two years, one
chief usher to serve one year, and
three trustees. .=" l..
The nomination Of officers by the
various church members has been
completed and ballots now are being
prepared for the election. The meet
ing will follow 2 chowder supper serv-
ed by the ladies OF the church.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

Among the mechanical novelties
which are being sent from France to
this country at the present time is a
clock which has no handspring, but
which is operated by its own weight
says an exchange. The dial and
works are in round case. through
which pass two upright columns, and
as the clock descends these supporters
the wheels are turned by coming in
contact with the columns. 1t takes
seven days to complete the descent
and the clock is wound up again for
another weeks work by simply push
ing it to the top of the columns.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
BY c. S. ALBERT.
Special star-Bulletin correspoudencel


WASHINGTON, d. C., Jan. g.
Widely diffused and extra high pres
sure excitement has been prevailing
here because of the Lahaina postoffice
mixup. No person here in official life
is able to figure how any Hawaiian
officeseeker was able to trip up two
jobs at the same time, subsequently
refusing the least desirable one. The
case has proven q nine-day wonder
and will be pointed out as q marvel
GUS precedent for the next 200 years.
The basis for the sensation and ex-
element came when the President
withdrew the name of Otto F. Heine
as postmaster at Lahaina and sent in
the nomination of Edward F, Friel as
his successor. This happened on the
eighth of January, while everything
was Flooding along in dignifled and
peaceful way. On the previous after
noon Mr.. Heine had been confirmed
by the senate as postmaster at La.
haina.
Curiosity and excitement then strug-
gled for the mastery. Members Of
Congress with past experiences, or
inclined to be pessimistic, at once ex-
pressed the opinion that another fam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
RULING THURSDAY
ON immigrants
APPEAL FOR WRIT

Judge Charles F. Clemens will hand
down decision in the federal court
probably Thursday on the question of
whether Wong Kun Wo, petitioner for
a writ of habeas corpus, shall be re-
leased from the U. s. immigration
station on bail
This decision comes as result of
a petition filed Saturday asking that
the Chinese be released on bond and
removed from the custody of Richard
L. Halsey." Affidayits accompanying
the petition allege that Wong Kun
Wo received i'll treatment at the hands
of an immigration official early this
month. The court oHerruled that sec
ton of the petition asking that the
Chinese be remanded to the custody
of some person other than immigra-
ton officials.
The information was given out in
the district attorneys office this morn
ing that the contents of the affidavit
are not of nature to warrant an in
vestigation at this time. Richard l.
Halsey, inspector in charge of the
immigration station, says that he has
the matter of alleged i'll treatment Of
Another chapter in Wong Kun Wos
fight for a writ of habeas corpus is
found in an affidavit filed in the fed
eral court October 81, 1914, at the time
the original petition was filed. The
affidavit is signed by Wong Sal Quin,
father of the petitioner. 1t reads, in
part. as follows: ~. .....
That on the first day of September,
A. d. 1914, he wong Sal Quinn APP
peared at the U. s. immigration sta
ton In Honolulu, as a witness for
Wong Kun Wo. = ...:.. +. ~.
THAT while at said station he
grasped and shook the hand of his
son. 80 = go
That thereupon one of the inspect
ors at said immigration station rushed
between him and his SON making some
remark the meaning of which was to
your, affiant unknown, hurled them
forcibly apart, struck him, the said
Wong Sal Quin, on the right side of
the stomach with his hand as the
said Inspector threw them apart; that
the force used by the said inspector
was very great and caused him, your
affiant, bodily suffering, pain and dis
tress : was absolutely unneces-
sary, unwarranted, excessive and
brutal.
Your affiant further says that the
force used by the said inspector was
so great as to cause him to almost fall
your affiant further says that at
the time of the assault hereinbefore
set forth Mr.. Halsey, inspector in
charge of the said immigration sta
ton, was personally present and wit
messed the said assault but made no
attempt to prevent the assault nor
did he make any comment thereon"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

Nine. Poincare, wife of the French
president, finished the distribution OF
5000 parcels Of clothing and toys to
the poor of Paris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
japanese Commissioner 10 Far


Admiral
Baron Shigeto
Dewa, who
will represent
Japan in the
international
naval parade
through the
Panama Canal
and at the
of the
Panama
Pacific
exposition
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
VALENTINES
READY NOW
At ARLEIGK

The finest assortment of dainty,
gorgeous, beautiful and altogether
lovely valentines and yalentine-post'
cards in town are on display at Ar
leigh's, ready for sending on Febru-
airy 14th, st. Valentines day. Some
are small and pretty, some are large
and lacy and pretty, some are just
pretty-but all are splendid examples
of pictorial and colored art. Choose
now while the exhibit is at its best
AdYt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
Nlornm6 orb
'rHANiH

Sugars return to below the 4cent
mark again took the wind out OF the
market and there were few important
developments today. There was con-
siderable trading between boards. but
with practically no change in prices.
Oahu Sugar was up e, but lost y
of it this morning, selling at 1914.
Over 300 shares of OIaa were sold
and 200 OF McBryde Pioneer and H.
G. & s. also figured in transactions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25
low is acting as resident commission

now is acting as resident commissions
er.
s. Sheba, editor of the Hawaii Shin
pc, said today that the statement that
he is going to San Francisco as sec
rotary to Baron Uriu is incorrect. Mr..
Sheba may go to San Francisco early
next month and may act for time
as assistant to the Japanese resident
commissioner.
Another prominent passenger on the
Chiyo Maru is Baron s. Ito. son of the
late Prince Ito, famous Japanese
statesman. He is going to San Fran
cisco as secretary to the Japanese
commission.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-25

The fire department was called to
the corner of LiIiha and Judd streets
yesterday afternoon by false alarm.
The police are attempting to run down
the parties responsible for the alarm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16

Brownsville Texas Aug. 15-Additional United States
strengthen the forces the lower Rio Grande border
region began arriving tonight The first of these reinforce
men the 26h United States Infantry from Texas City,
When all the troops ordered here arrive COL Bochsom at
Fort Brown, will have about 1000 under his command
Capt of the Texas Rangers said today he believed
all the of the alleged "San Diego plan had been driven
hiding killed The outbreak appears to have been que
led.
1t is estimated that from 80 100 raiders have been kill
ed.
Saturday the War Department. at the request OF Ma
Funston ordered regiment of infantry from
Texas City Brownsville and also ordered aeropane one
battery of At guns and battery Al howers to Browns
vile from Fort Sill Okla.
Assistant Secretary Brock enrdge said that the new or
der were issued of General Funston desire that the
garrison at Brownsville be str enlightened.
The howitzers have been sent, said Mr. Breckenridge
as they best weapons to against marauders who
may be hiding the hills because of their high angle fire.
General Bell commanding at Texas City, will select
the infantry regiments.
At Fort SILL late Saturday afternoon Batteries and F.
Fifth Field Artillery ordered to entrain for Brownsville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-16
cm0RS ON GERMAN VESSELS HIT
RY MISSILES ONE OFFICER STABBED

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE gathering to-
,.v RI 1860 Italian reservists who were
:. call on the steamer Canopic tonight,
,,d their friends. was marked by
ldemonstta tons against the interned
rrnan steamships Amerika and Gin
Annsu as result Of which several
sobcemen were severely injured. Sail
ors on the German vessels were struck
by flying stones and sticks Revolver
soots were exchanged between the
crowd and the police, but it could not
be learned that any took effect.
Ii an earlier disturbance which de-
ysloped about the formation Of pa
sde Of the reservists in North square,
.h,se police officers were injured, one
ding stabbed. Ten arrests were made
N both outbreaks.