davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19

JACINTHo G. SILVA and Jules p.
Rego of B. F. Ehlers & Co., left in the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-19

DIR. J. T. CAREY and son were
numbered with the returning passen
gers in the steamer Wilhelmina this
morning. DR.. Carey has spent some
weeks on the Pacific coast. p.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
HER "BABY" IS NOW PAST 70
Mrs. Breaux, aged ITO. Believed to Be
Oldest Mother In the
South.

Thibodaux, La.-Lafourche Parish is
boasting of the oldest mother in the
South. She is Mrs. Paul Breaux, one
hundred and ten years old. She has
children. grandchildren, great-grand-
children and great-great-grandcnil-
dren. Her descendants in the direct
line are so far estimated at from five
to six generations and exceed 1000.
scattered over the entire state.
Her youngest child is in his seven
ties, and one Of her children still liv-
ing is more than ninety.
The oldest mother still gets about
her premises unassisted, and while
her eyesight had been bad, it is now
sufficiently good to permit the thread
ing of a needle. She finds pleasure In
getting out in her yard and feeding
the chickens and poultry. She was
married when thirteen.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

plentifully supplied with food. More
over, the number of prisoners is being
augmented daily, whereas there Is
small opportunity for replenishing the
food supply before the harvest sea-
son
The greatest danger in prison camps
is the spread of contagious diseases.
For this reason the Austrian govern
ment has provided a large force of
physicians for each camp. and every
prisoner has been vaccinated against
cholera and typhoid fever.
One of the newest prison camps Is
that near Linz, in upper Austria, III
miles west of Vienna. Work on this
camp was begun late in February.
after victories in the Carpathians
filled the hands of the Austrians with
Russian prisoners.
It is composed of 400 wooden
houses in regular rows, with the
streets lighted by electric arc lamps.
1t was found much cheaper to provide
electric light than petroleum lamps.
with which the camps were equipped
at first. These houses were built by
Austrian carpenters, more than 1000
being employed to complete them
in haste.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
NOTES OF THE sHEEPFoLp.

Be careful about feeding corn. It IL
very heating and too constipating for
the best sheep feed.
How about that ram? Is he pure
bred. or like Johnnie's pup. ''tust
dawg." Remember. the best 10 none
too good.
The poorer mans ewes are. the
more he needs q good ram and the
better one he needs
Better get into line. Runts never
did pay. and never will The wise
farmer is buying the best-costs NO
more to raise them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

they policemen anything
to solve
NO. maam liable get trimmed there
a
claim "Bbary
1t q policeman. he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

lower. and held there until 1t Is dis
posed Of All flies and odors should
be carefully guarded against.
Separator 10 Necessary.
For the production of cream OF the
best quality a separator is necessary.
II none is available the milk should
be put into deep or shotgun" cans
which are preferable to the old-fasn-
toned shallow vessels. In skimming
the milk it is desirable to produce a
cream that contains not less than ~
per cent of butterfat. as such cream
sours less quickly than thinner cream.
The cream should not be permitted to
stand in a warmer temperature than
so degrees Fahrenheit, and the tenn
perature should be as much below this
as possible. Warm cream mixed with
cool cream will tend to sour the whole
mass.
When the cream Is intended for the
ice cream or retail trade 1t should be
delivered daily. II intended for the
creamery, and proper care IL taken
of 1t. deliveries twice week IN WIN
ter and three times in summer may De
sufficient. In hot weather, cream cans
should be protected with blankets dur
ing delivery to prevent rise IN tenn
perature.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

None will thing with
committed
But for that?"
a workhouse oldtimer s
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

climber side With unbuoned shoe
the sidewalk the climber
had society
a
stockings tumbng and wearing
a O
The climber doing her best the wire fence when Joe
running and
greatly
climber who she
was and she came from. to
tranquility OF the
found
but the
telephoned
to he
endless
Erie
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11


quarter circumference
q
In
Ouebrdge
bell Meurgists adopted into their
l
t be subjected long Journey"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

streets, as freely as though he had
nine inches of asphalt beneath him.
suddenly, he came to a place where
tnere was no footing. There should
nave been a slender stretch of steel
tnere, but a few hours previously a
oelect had been noticed in the align
ment, and the span had been removed
for correction.
Colbridge then, assured from long
practice that he would not make a
misstep, casually trotted over the
vacant space, not noticing 1t. and
dropped. Al he felt himself fall, he
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
MAKE sIRuP FROM SORGHUM
Cultivation Of Plant 10 Much Like
corn-PIantino Should Be Done
When Soil 10 Warm.
(By A. ]. LEGG.,

~ D.
Sorghum is divided into two gener-
al classes In the first are included
all of the varieties which contain
enough sugar that It will pay to cult
vate for the sugar. This class IL the
saccharine class.
In the second class IL included the
varieties that are cultivated for the
seed stalks. etc., used for feed FOR
farm animals. This class IL called
the nonsaccharine class. It contains
some sugar, but IL low in sugar con-
tents while the saccharine class may
contain as much as 20 per cent OF
sugar in its Juice.
The saccharine or sweet varieties
are cultivated primarily for the sugar.
but the seed and blades both make
good feed for animals.
The seeds make good feed for al
most any farm animal and for poultry.
Sorghum IL cultivated very much
like corn. It IL planted In rows 3h
to 4 feet apart and the hills are about
two feet apart in the row. with four
or I'VE stalks to the hill
The planting should be done little
later than early corn. as the sorghum
will not do much growing until the
soil gets warm. When the seed gets
ripe, the stalks are bladed and the
blades cured and tied into bundles.
The stalks are crushed In q cane
mill and the Juice strained and boiled
either in an evaporator or Q large
pan.
Before the Juice reaches the boil.
all Of the green scum must be
skinned on.
Another way to dispose Of the green
scum is to put the Juice in Q long.
deer box with small holes in one end.
corked with wooden plugs for drawing
OF the Juice without asitatins the Juice
In the box.
The box Is filled with Juice and
about one-fourth bushel of well pull
verified clay with as little sand in 1t
as can be got is put in the Juice and
well stirred In q few minutes the
clay will begin to sink and the greAn
scum will adhere to It. The cldN
will take all of the green to the botA
tom Of the box.
As soon as the green scum and the
clay sink SUFFICIENT to allow the pure
Juice to run from the top hole Il may
be opened and the Juice drawn on
Then the second hole from the top ID
opened. and 80 on until the Juice ID
all drawn OF and only the pulveri-ed
clay and the green scum remain.
When this is done the Juice may be
boiled into strip without the trouble
Of skimming by hand.
The clay method Of cleansing the
Juice is preferable to the old plan Of
skimming as 1t makes better. clearer
strip and the purifying Is done before
the strip is heated.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

recalled the old tricks of his youthful
trade, tumbling. With a twist and q
toss of his body, he began revolving
in the air, both to break the fall and
to secure footing. 1; possible, when he
landed, and SO accurate was his effort
that he lit on his feet, almost upright
The force Of the fall fractured a bone
in his right heel. and caused several
deep abrasions. Colbridge is forty-one
years old. and hadn't turned hand
springs or executed other details of
his past accomplishments for more
than fifteen years.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
8Year-OId Cow a Wonder,

Marysville. Kan.-James Billingsby,
farmer residing near Axtell, has
Red Polled COW that has made a rec
ord in raising calves. The animal.
though only eight years old. has given
birth to eight calves. four of which
were born within a period of thirteen
months. A year ago she gave birth to
twin Hereford bull calves and recently
she gave birth to another set of twins,
Holstein heifer calves.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
uloh Prices Improve Quality.

We may expect to-see a better crop
of pigs within the next year than has
been produced in this country for .
long time owing to the high price Of
corn. When corn il plenty and cheap.
farmers are too often tempted to feed
nothing else and this always produces
q crop Of weak hogs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

the same thing OF every other police
man, and Of some persons who are
not.
Now, the "Barbary Coast" as
pame for that section suggestive OF
red lights and French restaurants.
dance halls and Chinese orchestras.
has long passed unquestioned with
us by reason of long usage. Not so.
however, with tourists and others
here to see the exposition and all
that goes with 1t. They mean to
have its derivation. its history and
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
SKELETONS OF GIANTS FOUND
petrified Bones Of Man and Woman
Discovered by Pennsylvania
Quarryman.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Two petrifled
skeletons-one of a man Of giant stat
ure and the other of woman some
what smaller-were found In a cavern
blasted out of solid blue rock in q HUI
ton hillside by quarrymen. A crevice
led into a cavern about six feet high
and fifteen feet square. Biologists
say they evidently belong to a prehis-
toric age.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
BOYHOOD SKILL SAVES LIFE
lronworker Walks Into Space, but
Lands on His Feet-6reaks Small
Bone In Heel.

Los Angeles.-A tumbler in his
youth, William Colbridge has always
remained one. even If he does not do
exhibition work. S0d instead is q
structural iron worker, and the faculty
saved his life. He was trotting along
the third story Of the new Citizens
Bank building. Fifth and Spring
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
INSURE FERTILITY OF EGGS
One Vigorous Male Might Take Care
Of Twenty Hens, Eut Il 10 Con-
sidered Risky Business.

While a vigorous male may be al
lowed :natings of as high as twenty
hens, It is usually risky business to
allow such q number to one male bird.
Again, It is quite often just a. risky
to allow but three or four hens In
the pen with one male bird. The
fewer the number of hens the more
worrisome the male blrd. to the detri-
ment of the egg fertility.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

exhibition at the Panama-Pacific ex.
position.
Liberty bell made the journey to
New Orleans in 1885, to Chicago In
1893, to Charleston in 1902. to At
lanta In 1895, to Boston in 1903 and
to St. Louis in 1904. But since it's
return from that last journey to its
home in Independence Hall, Phila-
delphia, the crack which has disfig-
ured the old bell for the last 80 years
has widened and extended alarmingly
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

Fertilizers Used In ireland.
The leading fertilizers used in Ira.
land are superphosphate of lime. nj.
trate Of soda and muriate of potash:
there are also many special com.
pounds containing phosphate, nitro
gen. potash and other elements in
varying combinations
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
Terrace the Orchard

When an orchard II planted on Q
hillside the land should be terraced to
prevent washing. Many orchards In
the South are becoming Improbable
through neglect In this particular.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

woman's wing can be recognized as
in society" unless she has attained
four commitments.
Two commitments. or three. leave
one in the limbo Of the parvenus;
while even a good round term in the
penitentiary does not remove the
stigma upon the climber" 1t takes
four sojourns in the Blackwells work
house to pass muster. AS for neo-
phytes. the way of the light transgres-
sor Is exceedingly hard.
One of the officials recently came
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
Why He Does Not "Rins True"

Why He Does Not "Rins True"
A small piece of foreign substance
falling into the bell metal will ruin
the resonance and music of the bell.
That is what we mean when we say
that such q man does not ring
true;" some foreign substance has
rot into the casting Of his life.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
Strange Disease That Affects the Liberty Bell

bell the precious relic of the of this
advised against sending
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

HITLER and yon, retrieving lost tennls
balls. playing backstop for amateur
baseball catchers. With grace and
dIxterity the grandchildren of the
grand danes were playing game less
an inconsequential matter called bean
bag
Entirely surrounding the youngest
set at play was stout and high wire
fence.
Thus things stood when appeared
A. xo--o. - .z.;o&,, a oI;r,har Tho
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11

Rarely Discarded.
DE you ever know q really good
farmer to discard the silo?
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
San Francisco Visitors Ask About Barbary Coast

IAN FRANCIsCO-"Oh where did from? the
policeman you
STALL policeman asking
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
Endless Variety Of Browse.

Endless Variety Of Browse.
The southern wood pastures furnish
an endless variety Of browse for both
sheep and goats. Often the sheep pre-
fer these dainty morsels to . regular
grass diet
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
BIackweI|s Island Has Its Own Exclusive Set

NEW YORKBkwls has its arisocacy-s first families Of
~ understand
behind the identical with the prison register for the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-06-11
Climber Disturbs a Fashionable Set in CHICAGO

r HICAGO-The society
afternoon the mlondola
Lake Shore drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TWENTY TREATIES IN PERIL
Other Countries said to Object 10
Seamen's BILL

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE passage
of the seamens bill by the last Congress
may make necessary negotiation by the
United States OF new treaties with a
score OF countries
The first step by this country will
be to denounce clauses in these treaties
which are not In agreement with the
till and 1t Is feared that the other par
ties TO the treaties may not conseU to
a partial abrogation. which would ne
cessitate negotiation for new treaties
covering most OF our diplomatir and
coinrsrc,al relations
IL is understood that already spain
italy Austria. England and the Neither
lands have made objection 10 the meas
ure. basing their complaints upon the
PROVISIONS of the act which lermit a
foreign sailor In an American port TO
claim half his wages at pleasure, which
prohibit the advance OF wages to sailors
and limit the allotments they may make
require majority OF the crews OF
foreign vessels 10 be able 10 understand
the language o. the commissioned off,
Ger and prescribe the proportion OF vet
eran sailors to man each lifeboat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

Tie reception At the German Club.
liz Central Park SJuth, yesterday after
noon vas an informal aifair-so in
formal said Or. Dornburg. that he d't
rot wish Il mentioned Ia the papers
A large number OF representative Ee:-
man Americans came. between tho Aours
OF ana 6, to bid farewell! 20 the ioStor.
- do no; &now VIVA; the future holts
in store for me he said in 4 short
speech. I'm this gigantic world co.,
tiagraton in which the history OF al
humanity Is vitality affected the s'rg.e
individual ana his welfare are OF n, i'm
pvIt Whatever.
rs always i'm the vast. 30 I will n
ever place and under whatever C,ud e
tions my humble services may be need ID
You may say that | am most sincarciy
gfatihed AID satisfied with my stay
here"
Among those present At the reception
were Jacob II Scnin. Arthur Won
Brie>eu, Theodore Su,ro. Julius r
Meyer. capt. Ewald Heukey, Kari Neu
hall and capt Boy-Ed.
Capt BJy-Ed when approached by
reporters turned angry 70 the looIman
Of the club and said.
These questions aye an infriH cement
of the public peace"
Kari Neuhal'. president OF the Ger
mar club. said there was no official
siGDitirInc" in the NIva. Attaches pres
cuco Capt, Boy-Ed and pr. pcrnburg
talked tog. .'h'r for many minutes Late
last l.gh' tn" German Ambassador.
Count ". Eerus'urn, arrived. stopping
at the kit7-'ari,ou \ Confetcr &c oe-
tween the three was held At the hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
ROOSEVELT PLEDGES
SUPPORT TO WILSON
"SOme News" Says the Colonel
When He Hears Of Bryan's
Resignation.
LOYAL TO TRADITIONS
Applauds Presidents Decision
to Uphold Honor Of the
Republic.

NEW ORLLASs. June 1l.--Col. Roose-
welt has heard the news. lie learned
Of William Jenning. Bryan's resigna-
ton from the Cabinet at 6 80 O'Clock
this evening while or board the Louisi-
ana Conservation Commission yacht
Daisy. near Battlcboro Island.
The Colonel read the statements with
avidity and exclaimed. THAT . some
news"
He expressed a desire to learn o: sub-
seQuent Developments in the situation
that has attracted International atten.
ton during the present week. TIE fol.
lowing statement was authorized by Col.
Roosevelt tonight before ne had seen
copy Of the latest note TO Germany
and Mr Bryans plea for the support
Of his peace policy:
According to Mr.. Brysn's statement.
he has left the Cabinet because Presi.
dent Wilson, as regards the matters at
issue with Germany, refuses 10 follow
the precedent set in the thirty all in
elusive arbitration treaties recently
IfhbN4dlrus anu ueClllltS 10 sufpPnU at-
ton FOR a wear while neutral COM
mission investigates the admitted mur-
der Of American men. women and chit
Gren on the high seas and further de-
clnes to forbid American citizens 10
travel on neutral ships in accordance
with the conditions guaranteed 20 us
by Germany herself In solemn treaty
"Of course | heartily applaud the de-
cision of the President and in COM
mon with all other Americans who are
loyal TO the traditions handed down
by the men who served under Washing
ton and the other men who followed
Grant and Lee IN the days Of Lincoln
pledge him my heartiest support IN
all the steps he takes 10 uphold the
honor and the interests OF this great
republic which are bound up with the
maintenance Of democratic liberty and
OF a spirit OF humanity among all the
nations OF mankind"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE
MAY BE GIVEN TO POPE
POntiff Is Still Active ON Be-
half of Wounded Pris-
Oncrs Of War.


RpMt, June II With the official an
mono. re Vatican rGan, OF details Of Pope
Beued!ct's plan FOR The temporary ex-
change OF IL and wounded prls nArs
of Wsr the belief - expressed here by
persons in authority thai the Nobel peace
prize, amounting TO 10000, viii be
awarded 20 the Pont.ff The prize was
not awarded last ycir owing 10 the cut.
bre k OF The WAY tn, Pope. It is said.
has decided hat B., the prize .s awarded
to him e VII sperd the money for the
ben"ht of the Prisoners of war.
The paper announces that the nego-
tiations between the Holy See and
switzerland for the exchange Of pris.
oNers have been aim - concluded and
that the adhesion Of 'he nellgrrents has
been partially obtained The eXpenses
of the prisoners are 10 lie borne by
tn, bcligcreut., who Will take back the
prisoners OF their natioulit.cs wnen re-.
covered, replacing them 10y others.
%,soti'tlons hrc 4 Ing on regard ng
a similar arrtng4nru' { . t.c transfer
20 = neutral country ~ Austrian and
Russian prisoners l'uIr Bcgeli,r IS
"ouviuc"d tnat prisoners ~ hu ave ~ or
wounded wiz hc rurs"d better IN SW.tZ-
erlnnd than la the country whose n is
oncrs they are and that the present
mortality among the clptNes will be
substantially reduced, Moreover 1t will
give more hospital accommodation to
the belligeres;ts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
Y0NKERs HAS 50 TOO MUCH.
Hunt for Waste shows Surplus in
City Treasury.

YoNKERs, y. T.. June ll.-Ths city
now knows the exact difference between
the cash on hand In the city treasury
and what ought to be there.
Expert accountants. after working
for several months. found that there was
exactly 81 too much cash on hand.
They found also that this was because
City Clerk Joseph r. O'Brien had turned
into the city treasury 50 In license fees
ne should have put into his own pocket.
Except FOR that discrepancy the rity's
financial records were kept perfectly
Critics Of Mayor Lemons administi a.
ton caused the investigation and "A high
priced Arm of expert accountants was
put to work. The accountants have not
yet put In their bill for finding the -
discrepancy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LABOR BODY BACKS WILSON.
Building Trades Leaders Refsse
COngresaman Hue ha mans Plea.

ATLANTIC CITY. Jun. ia move 10
enlist he building trades in a plan TO
influence the course Of President Will
son against any possibility OF war with
Germany was voted down here to-day
by the heads OF international trade
unions with half million members
comprising the Building Trades Depart
ment 81 the American Federation OF La
Dor.
After debating for more than an hour
an appeal from Representative Frank
buchanan, seventh Illinois district, the
leaders hRtly refused his suggestion for
peace at any price appeal to President
Wilson.
In a terse statement council officials
explained that they regarded 1t as a
patriotic duty to stand back OF the
President and avoid any action tending
to cmbarrass his conduct OF great
national task.
Congressman Buchanan Is said 10 be
friendly to German influences in the
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LABOR WANTS BRYAN 10 LEAD
Union Asks Him 10 Head National
Peace Campaign.

Following a meeting OF the national
peace committee Of the Central FEEDER
ated Union yesterday Ernest Bohm, the
corresponding secretary, announced that
negotiations have been opened with VIII.
lam J, BRYAN to obtain his consent to
lead natioral peace campaign OF labor
men throughout the country. Senator
Robert VI, La Toilette OF Wisconsin. Rep
resentative Frank Buchanan Of Illinois
and Meyer London, the New York Social
list tongresslnan. will be asked To CO.
operate with him.
Mr. Bryan will be invited to address
peace congress to he held under the
committees auspices next Saturday. Mr.
Buhm expects this meeting to give i'm
pctus to nationwide movement in
which no predicts that 1000. 900 mem
berp OF the American Federation or
Labor, a million railroad workers and
100000 members OF the Farmers Union
viii be Interested.
Mr. Bohm announced also that an
auxiliary committee Of women, headed
by Mrs ], Sergeant Cram. Will have an
active part in the peace campaign.