davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
Mauna kea Passes Coasters.

NtdUIId wa = SsCS OOdStGTS.
Several Inter-Island coasters EN-,
ployed in the movement of sugar from
Hawaii ports to Hilo were passed by
the flagship Mauna Kea in returning
to Honolulu. The steamer Maui and
Niihau were discharging sugar at Hilo.
The Helene was taking on cargo at
Napoopoo. Pursers Phillips reported
southerly winds and northeast swell
after leaving Laupahoehoe: The Ma
una Kea brought small cargo in
GLIDING an automobile, 20 cords of
wood, so sacks of rice bran and 1873
packages of sundries. The steamer
is scheduled to depart for Hilo and
way ports at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. j,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
FOR SALE.

Piano in god condition. Box SO, this
office. 6059-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
Hawaii Sugar Report.

Ild"dH sugar report
Additional shipments of sugar are
reported at plantations on the island
of Hawaii by Purser Phillips of tie
steamer Mauna Kea, which arrived
this morning. The list included the
following lots: Olaa,, 1880 sacks;
Waiakea, $500; Laupahoehoe, 9409;
Kaiwiki, 1923; Kukaiau, $500; Hama
kua mill, 2200; Paauhau, 500; Homo
kaa, 1900. . ......
Schooner Prosper Ready for Sea.
The schooner Prosper, for the past
fortnight at Hilo where a shipment of
lumber has been discharged, is expect
ed to be ready for sea within a few
days. The vessel has been moered
at the Hilo wharf taking ballast pre-.
paratory to sailing for the north PACT.
fic coast "....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday. Jan. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

The Pacific Mail liner Mongolia
from San Francisco. due to arrive Fri
day morning, will bring later mail
from the mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12
HARBOR NOTES

1t is the1'intention to despatch the
United States army transport Sher-
man for Manila by the way Of Guam
at noon. Thursday. T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

MERCANTILE. Bid Asked.
Alexander & BaIdwin.Ltd pm 225
{. Brewer a. co. ...... 49,, ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

With fertilizer material for Kahu.
lui, Maui, the schooner James Tuft is
reported to have left the Chilean nj
trate ports "a days ago. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

Consigned to importers at HiIo the
schooner Camano, with a shipment of
lumber, left Port Ludlow 26 days ago
officers in the Mauna Kea failed to
sight this vessel in steamfng from
Hilo for Honolulu. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

The schooner Blakeley is one of the
Tessels predicted to be an early ar
rival at the port from Port Blakeley.
The vessel was supplied with ship
ment of lumber g., b.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

Steaming for San Francisco at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning the Mat
son liner Matsonia will carry the next
mail for the mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-12

The schooner ]. Fl. Bruce, with lum-
Der and building material for Hona-
lulu. is reported to have sailed from
Tacoma, Wash, 80 days ago.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Champion Belgian Stallion.

epa by the y. s.. Department OF Ag-
riculture.)
The destruction of horses in the
countries now at wal is enormous, and
when peace is declared and for many
years thereafter there will no doubt
be a great demand for horses fol agri-
cultural and other work. The farmer
who has surplus horses at hat time
will be in a position II obtain good
prices.
The United States department Of
agriculture has recently distributed
throughout the cotton belt informa-
ton regarding horse and mule raising
in the South, which should be of use
to cotton growers whose crop has
been affected by the present crisis,
n who now wish to diversity their
farming because of this. These farm.
ers are advised particularly to keep
their best mares to work on the farm
and raise colts at the same time. They
will then be able to raise horses for
their own work as well as to take ad'
vantage of the home and foreign mar
kets.
Many brood mares are overworked,
while many others are kept too close.
ly confined. The mare may be safely
worked to within w weeks of foaling
if good care is used to see that she
is not overworked or injured in some
other way. 1t is not unusual fol
mares which have been worked to the
date of foaling to foal successfully. II
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
AbbundI Toppled Over.

Office and H III. Bascombe, a house
officer, went up with q bellboy. At
the hotel hospital DR.. Ross McPher-
son, the hotel physician, said his in
juries were not serious.
Detective Sussillo Of the second
branch detective bureau was unable
to find anybody who saw Grey leave
the hotel.
The robber had a cheap new suit
case in which were found four or five
shirts with the laundry marks cut out.
The shirts were 14h size, obviously
too small for him. The suitcase also
contained a hammer, two screw
drivers, q roll of sandpaper, a pair of
8k "sneakers' and q pair of 8k
shoe trees.
Grey was i've feet ten inches tall
and weighed about 165 or ITO pounds.
He had a prominent nose. He wore a
brown suit, an alpine hat and a dark
overcoat.
Lucius M. Boomer, managing direc-
tor Of the McAlpine. said that the plan
Of robbery was . new one In the hotel
business and he couldn't blame any
hotel employee for being caught by it,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

minous hays, If of a good quality, such
as alfalfa clover, and cowpea hay, are
good for the foal. AS the foal becomes
older a more liberal grain ration
should be provided. A yearling foal,
to grow properly, will need four or five
pounds of grain por day in addition
to what hay will be eaten.
There is no single factor in agricul-
tural production on the average farm
that is of greater Importance than
good horse or mule power. This pow
er can usually be furnished more
cheaply by the production of needed
animals in that particular locality
than by purchasing them from remote
localities. In home production there
is also the added advantage Of pos
sessing animals which are thoroughly
acclimatized. Therefore If you are
the owner of a good mare do not fail
to breed her either to a good stallion
or a good jack.
If the mare is of the light type
breed her to a good stallion of one
| of the light breeds; and if of a draft
type, breed her to a draft stallion.
The progeny of a light mare bred to a
draft stallion or of q draft mare tc
a light stallion is usually a nondescript
that is not fitted to any particular
field and will not command the price
of either a high-class light or a high
class draft horse. By the light type
is meant horses of the Standardized
/ Thoroughbred. American Saddle, and
similar breeds; by the draft type is
meant horses of the Percheron, Bel
gian, Shire, Clydesdale and similar
breeds. In breeding to a jack, mares
of almost any kind may be used il
sound, the best mules, as a rule, be
ing produced from the mares with the
most weight and finish. The produc
ton of inferior animals of any kind il
seldom profitable.
The department Of agriculture
Washington, d. c., will send free OF
charge, to anyone who applies, thu
following bulletins:
Nc. ITO. Principles of Horse Feed
ing.
No. 619. Breeds of Draft Horses.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
WATER GLASS AND ITS USE
Solution OF Sodium Silicate IL Excel.
lent for Preservation Of Esss-
Liquid Form Best. {

(By CHARLES E. FRANCIS, Oklahoma
Experiment Station.)
The chemical name for water glass
Is sodium silicate or silicate of soda.
1t may be obtained in q granular or
powdered form and as it is somewhat
difficult to get into solution I would
advise the liquid form which may be
obtained for about fifty cents a gal
lon.
This is a strong solution, 1912 de-
grees, about the consistency of mo-
lasses.
The following formula may be used
tori preserving eggs: To ten quarts Of
water which has been boiled and
cooled add n pint of water glass
and stir thoroughly.
Place the solution in a jar or tub
and add the fresh eggs in sufficient
quantity to have at least two inches
of the solution above the eggs. This
quantity should be sufficient for about
five dozen eggs.
Water glass may be bought from
any OF the large drug firms.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
HAS A WATCH IN HER HEAD
F~ive-Year-Old Girl Has Remarkable
Case Of Tinnitus-Cause Not
Discovered.

Philadelphia, Pa.-What physi-
clans describe as a rare and remark
able case of tinnitus a exhibited
here at a meeting of the section of
GEOLOGY and laryngology of the Col.
lege of Physicians.
The case was that of a f1ve-year-old
girl in whose head a sound resembling
the ticking of a watch can be distinct
ly head. The ticking sound has been
going on in the child's head for two
months, according to the physician
who brought her to the meeting. By
placing their, ears close to the side OF
her head those present could plainly
hear the sound. but none of the spe-
cialists was able to determine the
cause of the trouble.
The child, who appeared unusually
bright, said that she hears the ticking
all the time, but is not troubled by 1t.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
THE COTTON ACREAGE
Everybody Should Raise All the Hay,
Corn, Forage Crops and Garden
Truck Needed by Family.

There Is one easy, simple and eff
fective way to reduce the cotton acre
age-everybody plant enough land to
raise all their hay, corn, forage crops
and garden truck Keep enough
chickens and hogs to supply the table
with eggs and meat, also raise and
fatten one Of more beef animals. With
q few or many acres devoted to these
crops there will be less acres to plant
In cotton and less need OF It, for the
family living is largely provided for.
There win be several million bales
Of cotton to calry over. and II the
usual acreage Is planted the price Of
cotton will continue low and the cost
OF living high. Let the South raise
her. own food supplies and the cotton
problem win be solved
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
CERTIFIED DEAD" REEVES
Woman Lives Twelve Hours After.
ward; Floral Tribute From Daugh-
ter Held Up.

Wichita, Kan.-Mrs. F. E. Adkins Of
Byron. Okla, apparently died and her
physician made out a death certificate.
Her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Townsend
of Wichita sent flowers to the home
when informed by telegram of her
monther's death. Two hours after
the death certificate had been signed
Mrs. Adkins is said to have recovered
and was conscious II hours before she
died.
The box of flowers was not deliv-
cred and Mrs. Townsend, in Wichita.
was informed by wire that her moth
er had revived. Ten hours after re-
ceiving the second message another
followed, saying that Mrs. Adkins had
died. The flowers then were deliv-
cred.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Pardon Is Recalled.

Vicksburg.-Gov. Brewer has issued
a recall Of the conditionally pardoned
Bob White, a young white man, who
was allowed his freedom from the state
farm the first of the veal upon speci-
fled conditions that he would obey the
laws of the state hereafter. He was
sentenced to Is years Imprisonment.
He will be returned because Of a fine
he received in the city court here on an
assault charge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

court on the wife and child desertion
charge. While held in the county jail
he professed religion and signed a
pledge " to drink intoxicating
liquors again and friends obtained his
release on bond. When the cases
against him were called he locked
arms with his wife and went before
Judge Warren N. Hauck, explained his
troubles, and the Judge consented to
the motion of Willard E. Dean, prose
cutting attorney, to dismiss the cases.
After paying the costs in the divorce
suit Mr.. and Mrs. Wehmeier left the
courtroom together.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

New York.-A 50-minute guest At
the Hotel McAlpin robbed the manage
ment of 500 after knocking uncon-
scious and binding q bellboy who had
been sent to the room with the bills
as change. Then he tumbled the
stunned boy on to the bed, locked him
In and escaped.
At 1884 o'clock q swarthy, we'll
dressed man, apparently in his thir-
ties, registered as IN. c." or IN. G.
Grey, Washington" 1.-THE management
preferred to believe it was IN. CT
and a $4-a-day room on the fourth
floor, Thfrty-second street side of the
hotel, was assigned to him.
Asks Change for 500.
Just SO minutes later Grey tele.
phoned down to the cashier to please
send him up change for 500, prefer
ably in small bills.
Nineteen-year-old Joseph Abbundi
of "a East Twenty-ninth street, a trust
ed boy who has been with the hotel
since it was opened, was sent to the
Dom with the money in a sealed en-
velope.
Grey received. him with a smile,
took the envelope and then seemingly
dropped a quarter as If by accident.
That's for you" he said. Pick it
up"
As the boy was leaning over, the
man whipped a revolver out of his
pocket and struck him over the back
of the head, infiicting a slight cut,
Abbundi toppled over, but did not lose
consciousness. Grey flourished his
gun and threatened to shoot if there
was an outcry and then tumbled Alb
bundi on to the bed and bound him
with blankets, pillow slips and strips
of sheets. Then he walked out, turned
the lock and left the key in the door
Boy Gives the Alarm.
Abbundi wriggled around on the bed
and managed to roll over to a tele
phone, which he upset and got the re
ceiver in his mouth. He called the
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Conference at wayneskoro.

Strongs.-The Meridian district con.
ference will convene in the Methodist
Church at Waynesboro, Miss, on May
4. The opening sermon will be by Rev.
C. G. Evans.
The following committees will be ap-
pointed: License to preach, G. S.
Harmon, H. A. Gatlin and J.. l.. Decell;
admission to trial, ]. r. Jones, w. 3.
Hogg ard G. C. Evans; deacons and
elders orders, A. NJ. Broadfoot, A. B.
Barry and ]. M. Carley; quarterly con-
ference records, c. A. Schultz, B. L.
Sutherland and H. S. Westbrook. Rev.
]. T. Leggett, presiding elder Of this
district, will preside over the confer
ence.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
SICK GIRLS CRIES
REUNITE PARENTS
Father, After Signing Pledge, Sc
cures Dismissal Of Cases, In
Guiding Divorce Suit.

Aurora, Ind.-When Edith. the three.
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest E. Wehmeier. became serf-
ously I'LL and cried for her papa, the
mother, Mrs. Edith Schwab Wehmeier,
notified her husband, from whom she
had been separated, and a reconc1lia-
ton took place beside the bed of the
sick child. The Wehmeiers separated
after a quarrel. Mrs. Wehmeier caused
her husbands arrest on the charge OF
assault and battery, desertion and
failure to provide, and then filed a pc
tition for divorce.
Wehmeier was fined $50 and costs
on the assault charge and vas bound
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
VcKsBURG BUYS
A WATER PLANT
TRANSFER WATER WORKS TO MI.
NicIPAlITY WAS ORDERED
~ ELECTION.
JURY TAKES THE COOK CASE
Night Session 10 Held in Case Of vicks-
burg Physician-interestino News
Notes From All Parts Of the
State.

Vicksburg.-The 100000 has been
paid over to Manager NJ. o. Crumpler
and his associates and the city now
owns the water works plant. It will be
known as the City Water Works plant.
There will be no change in the operat-
ing Of office force of the water COM
pany. Transfer was ordered at a re-
whelming majority.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

Greenville Conference in Session.
Tunica.-The Greenville district con
ference of the Methodist Church open
ed in session here, with about so minis
tiers and lay members present. The
conference lasted three days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Pumpkin Pie.

One egg, one cupful brown sugar.
one cupful pumpkin. one-half tea,
spoonful cinnamon. one-hah teaspoon
ful ginger, milk to thin a desired. Cat
pumpkin and run through grinder or
meat chopper. Put In saucepan( add
ing only enough water to keep it boil
ing and & prevent sticking. stirrtng
constantly. Cook until dry and soft.
Nix mxreAients in order given Line
pie Mate With crust. prick and slightly
kdrymim oven Turn In mixture and
sprinklo up With gfanulated sugaf.
Inst = Il eoee to oven
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Many Teachers Examined.

Purvis.-The county superintendent
of education, A. @. Broadus, and his
board Of examiners, Miss Ella Purvis
and Prof. ]. L. Carter, recently held the
last examination for white teachers
here. The largest number of applicants
at any examination in the history of
the county went before the board this
spring.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Breaks Both Arms.

Aberdeen.-Ms. Sam Baker, n OF
Monroe county's Oldest and most high
ly respected citizens, fell on the stone
steps of the government building, April
18, and broke both of her arms and re-
ceived a cutson her head.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Dippina Watts Blown Up.

Sturgis.-Some time during the nighe
of April 10 two dipping watts we're
blown UP near here by unidentified par
ties. A mass meeting was held pre-
viously for the purpose of discontinue
ing the dipping watts in this district, but
owing to the section of law recently
enacted by the Legislators making it
compulsory after an election was held
the meeting took no action.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Cook Case coe. to Jury.

Cook Case Goes to jury.
Vicksburg.-The evidence in the case
against DR.. E. r. Cook was completed
April 10. Argument In the case lasted
until midnight, when it went to the
jury. Five speeches were made during
the night session. The event Of the
day was the testimony and exhaustive
cross-examfnation of the defendant.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
sawyer 10 Killed BY LOG !.

Picayune-Eugene Price. . sawyer
IN the mill Of the Rosa Lumber Com
pany at Picayune, was instantly killed
when struck~o on the head by q log
which had rolieds Unexpectedly into the
.arriage Of the min.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Range Ready FOR Shoot.

-vicksburg.-Maj. Geo. E. Hogaboom,
officer In charge OF Camp Williamson.
has prepared the state rifle range for
the annual rifle practice Of the state
guardsmen, which viii begin about the
middle Of May.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Government Prisoners to Atlanta.

Government to Atlantis.
Aberdeen.-United States Marshal
W. S. Vardaman left Aberdeen with
four government prisoners for the fed
eral prison in Atlanta-Dr. Dugan,
alias George Townsend; Frank eagle,
c. H. Myers and DR.. N. S. Rhodes. They
we're sentenced by Judge Niles at the
last term Of court.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23

is safer. however, gradually to dimin-
ish the work so that during the last
few weeks only the lightest kind of
work is done.
II pasture is available, the mare
may be turned out about two weeks
before foaling. If pasture is not avail
able, she should be given a good
roomy box stall. There heed be no
radical change in the feed, except that
the ration of the mare should be
lightened shortly before foaling and
made more laxative. For this purpose
an addition of bran and a decrease Of
other grain feeds Is very satisfactory.
When the mare is again put to work
the foal may either be left in the
stable or allowed to follow. II left
In the stable, it will be necessary to
return the mare in the middle Of the
forenoon and likewise in the after
noon for the colt to suck. Never allow
the foal to suck when the mare is
very warm, for the milk at that time
is quite apt to cause digestive disor.
ders in the colt. The foal should be
allowed access to the dams grain In
order that it may learn to eat as
soon as possible. The foal may be
weaned at six months of age, and If
it has previously been eating grain.
no great setback will The mare
can usually be bred with greater Ger.
tainty OF success on the ninth day
after foaling than at any subsequent
date.
Care Of the Foal After Weaning.
As exercise is OF prime importance
for the proper development Of young
animals the foal should have pasture
or = paddock In which to exercise. Ac-
less to q barn or shed should be pro
vided ~. = protection against storms.
The feed Of the foal may be similar
10 that which the mare was receiving
before the foal was weaned. The
weaned foal should have two to three
pounds OF grain per day and what
hay Il vim eat 4 grain mixture con
1lsting OF two parts OF ground oats
two parts Of corn meal and one part
Of wheat bran. by weight. may be fed
If oats and bran are not available
mixture consisting Of seven parts corr
meal and one part -~cottonseed meal
nay be substituted An Of the leGu
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Dies Running After Horses.

Aberdeen. While running after
some horses, w. j. Boyd, proprietor Of
the Palace Meat market, fell and died
before he could be carried to his home
nearby.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Surrenders to Jailer.

~Surrender8 to Jaller. ;.
e. J. Marley of Tallahatchie county.
who has been on bond awaiting the
disposition Of his appeal to the su.
preme court from his conviction Of
murder, and the resultant life sen.
tence, hearing that the court had or.
dered his recommitment, without
waiting for an officer t05come for him.
made his way to jackson and surren.
dered to Sheriff Middleton.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Rifle Practice in May.

Rifle Practice in May.
Adjt.-Gen. Scales reports that the
state rifle ranges at Camp Williamson,
Warren county, near Vicksburg, are
being prepared for the annual rifle
practice, which will open about the
middle of May and continue six weeks
or two months.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Historians inspect Archives.

A party composed of more than 20
distinguished historians from Iowa,
Ohio, Illinois, Wisconsin,, Minnesota,
Missouri and other states in the Mis-
sissippi valley, stopped over in Jack.
son April FL to inspect the depart
ment of archives and history of this
state.
The historians were enroute to New
Orleans to attend the annual meeting
of the members of the Mississippi Val
ley Historical association.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
eankrupt'. Assets SOLD.

Ackerman-Al1 the ~unpledged assets
Of Sewards& Co, bankrupt, were sold
April IS. They were bought by. II. s.
Till Of Now Orleans for 1885.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Cotton 10 Released.

The check for z$242,2OO that was
given to the board of prison trustees
by Boyce & Co., for the 1927 bales OF
cotton of the state at Gu1fport, ca
now be cashed, as Boyce & Co. has
agreed to accept liability In the suit
and attachment of the owners of the
steamship Huso, instituted In Gulfport
in the federal court, after the prison
trustees declined to use the boat to
make a shipment Of the cotton to Den,
mark. The attachment filed by the
ship owners was against the cotton
only.
Under the contract, Boyce & Co. will
pay all freight and other charges in
cident to the delivery Of the cotton at
Gulfport.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1915-04-23
Cotton Money Put In Banks.

Cotton Money Put IN Banks.
The $242,2 200 received by the pent
Tertiary trustees from Boyce & Com.
pany, OF Memphis, for the state cot
ton sent t. Gulfport. has been placed
in banks, and not in the state treas
ury, as has been reported.
According to officials In the treas.
urer's Office the state funds are by No
means at low .ebb, as the balance on
hand In the various state repositories
is over 100000. with a cash balance
in the vault at the capitol OF over
500, 900.