davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-03-06
Irre to o. to school, and always try to stand

and fertile soil. CCCCOu, rlCo Itho '"o'N N'~-'S 49,
the principal products a. ,..., fro,, +ba
northern cousins think l should Ike to iiyS
,rbere there is ice and snow. l Imagine III would
bc royaI fun to skate. Many southern hoys rave
never soen pair of skates for there Is never any
ice here to amount to anything.
Cuv Telder Winston, n. C.--Wcll boys II you
rocolIect promised the girls that IN 1881 tht we
wonId write the most and best letters. ~.
Now Aunt Susie, have thought you "as -
tle enient toward your niece5, ana o5itN7 az,
pettiny that way myself; baS occaS,ollaIS no' a
of the sswould he sweet SiXtoens lcolH3 Vi, 40 q
stb0y tauer'' and it almost causes me 10 loo9o
So BOYS here's at you let's turn them down Tor
NV W. vii take .Hintcl" for our side of the Grcs-
ton, fof it is much more pleasing TO h''i'A'n"
than 'tSummcr ,,,.;,,r e,-,+
surely il is 80 when boys can go hunting sAtt-
inv sleiehr;d;nm; and, by the way sometimes t.ie
little uieces like 10 go along. ana lihe !" tr ="
forpotten Christmas, Santaclaus ana pre'viat ioi
yonr hest rirl with compliments o. Inc seeoi'
Spd MINER little things that go TO MAKE lle ini
~ and stay-oM CID age. ..ua4io,,, a. all NOW
'Indecd summer has no attractions ~ al. no ',
for with the Improvements OF the aGc, we u.s., o., u
have nearly all the fruits here IN our boio'e i.i
-; r;i,tnr that We have in summer, ana there Is
not the dread of that hot weather tltt ht>oS W!
| e. ,,aal and is called by some lazine3s: o.,
| >" wo "rn havinr very nice winter in the Oid
| North state and am sure 1t is very ih"ci W. ",
siuaI NV ali for some are trying 10 convince tiie
1,nrIa mat cold panic is of, but am sure II ~
is nassed there has been no ram 10 out HIS 'l"'N
| yet. ,;oitoa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01

year, the Bulletin was increased TO
tour pages OF five columns each. An
editors name now appeared, being
that of the late II. l.. Sheldon, an
able writer. Succeeding editors were
G.. Carson Kenyon, Chas. Buckland,
and l.. a. Thurston, the last-named
acting for a syndicate who leased the
paper for the legislative session of
1884. Messrs. Dole, Kinney, Thurston,
w. o. Smith and others composed the
syndicate. Walter Hill had been the
owner of the plant and the paper from
the beginning. ID. Logan, previously
of the Montreal Witness and other
papers in Canada, succeeded Mr..
Thurston at the close of the session, and
continued until he left it to start the
Daily Herald, a morning paper, Oct.
/, 1856. Walter Hill, having just pre-
viously resigned the position of super
intendent of the RefOrmatory School
which, by the way, he made pay
ing institution aud in every way sue
cessful, realizing a high standard of
efficiency both in common school tut
tion and industrial training--then
took the editorship of his paper. Mr..
Hill conducted the Bulletin himself
until the spring of 1889, when he left
to visit his parents and friends in
Australia, engaging Mr.. Logan TO take
his place. After his return he resumed
the editorial chair until he sold the
plant and goodwill to the Daily Bulle-
tin Publishing Co., Id, on October l,
1890. Arthur Johnstone was the first
editor for the company, being sue
ceeded by the present editor, who is
also Secretary, Treasurer and Mana
ger. 1t is exactly twenty seven years
since Mr.. Logan became an appren-
tice to the printing business in the
office of the Eastern Chronicle, a
fiourishing journal of Nova Scotia
now one-half a century old, and with
in ten years he was its editor and pro-
prietor, after editing another country
weekly two years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01

in that year it has pushed itself to
the front and is q strong factor in the
forces allied on the side of the Provis-
iOnal Government.
Walter @. Smith, the Stars editor,
came here shortly after the revolution
of 1898 as special correspondent of
the San Francisco Chronicle. He
wrote number of letters to his paper,
the tone of which showed that he
was staunch upholder of the annex
alton cause. When it was decided to
start the Star, Mr.. Smith was at once
chosen as its editor, and has served in
that capacity ever since. About the
time that he took the editorship of
this paper, the Chronicle sent him
word that mis- services here would be
needed no longer, as matters had
quieted down, and they did not care
to keep a man here. Naturally, Mr..
Smith was expected to return to San
Francisco and resume his old position
on the Chronicle, but rumor has it
that, instead of going to San Fran
cisco himself, he simply mailed a
copy of the Star to his former paper,
with his name, as editor, marked
with heavy blue border.
The Star has, ever since its incep-
ton, been the organ of the radical
wing of the Annexation party. 1t has
- Tie
ing of royalists in office, has advocated
the banishment of the eX-queen, has
demanded the control of the Govern
ment by the loyal annexationists
alone, and has advanced several other
radical views.
The Star, during the first few
months of its issue, was published by
the Press Publishing Company on
Bethel street. Several months ago,
an entire new plant was purchased,
and the office of the paper were moved
TO its present location in the McIn-
erny block.
Until today, Edward Towse has had
charge Of the local department of the
Star for the last few months Mr..
Towse is newspaper man of ability,
and has made many friends since his
arrival here. He leaves the paper
and his place and will be taken today
by w. +. Prosser recent arrival
from the States.
THE HoLoMUA
The only other English daily is the
HOlOmua, of which Edmund Norrie
is editor, with Frank Godfrey at the
local desk. The Holomua is, as all In
the islands know, the rankest of rank
royalist papers, being most bitter
against the every action of the Pro-
visional Government. Until a few
months ago it did not make any effort
to give the news, the only matter it
being of political and per-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01
THE STAR.

The Hawaiian Star, although the
baby of Honolulu's newspaper family,
is lusty child, and one that its par
ents may feel proud of. 1t was start
ed March %, 1898, and is consequent
ly, only little over year old. But
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-05-01

WE DESIRE To RECEIVE FREE
w and open expressions of opinion
from the inhabitants OF the Hawaiian
Islands, upon the questions OF Annex.
alton, the restoration OF the Monarchy,
or the formation of a Republic
This is desired for the information OF
the people of the United Sts tes. The
name of each correspondent will not be
used, and will be regarded as confden-
tial if so requested. Address
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER SYNDI-
CATE,
W. Ten Eyck Hardenbrook, Mgr,
2315 u. Street, n. w,
Washington, ID. c., q. :. A.
1915 1526-1m
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
GOOD MUTTON.

Good care, good food and careful
selection of the animals for breeding
purposes are essential The average
farmer needs to learn this. He is gen
orally far too content with careless,
Indifferent management of his sheep,
and does not realize that it is on these
three points that mis- profits depend.
1t is attention to these points that
has made the English sheep what they
are today. Neglect of any one of
them will be fatal. To produce good
mutton suitable food must be fed from
the beginning, and the lambs must
not be permitted to become stunted in
their growth. When pasture is short,
green food should be raised to be fed.
In winter dry hay and corn are gen.
orally given the sheep often in iusuf-
fcient quantities. II the lambs are to
be fattened corn alone is fed under
the mistaken impression that it is the
best food. Corn is very good if fed
in conjunction with other food, but
by itself it makes fat at the expense of
Juice. If farmers expect mutton to
become popular they must feed tur-
nips or some other succulent food that
will give the meat the juciness and
flavor which is at present 80 painfully
lacking. i New York World.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
GOOD ROAD HORSES SCARCE.


The lack of good road horses indi.
Gates that stations capable of string
such animals are few. 1t is too true
that the qualities which go to make up
a good driver are seldom found com.
bined in the product of breeding
farms, and only wide search would
enable one to find such a stallion.
Present stagnation in the horse market
has made the ordinary breeder apa-
thetic, and he had adopted the unprofit-
able policy of allowing his mares to
go idle or else breeds them to inferior
stations because the service fee is
nominal.
This condition would prevent those
who understand it from buying a stall
lion capable of string good road horses,
and the result is that there is not
decent sire in many localities to which
mares can be bred. Progressive
breeders who would like to improve
their stock are prevented from doing
so by the action of their brethren who
believe a horse is horse, and if one
is better than another it is due to spe-
cial dispensation of Providence.
The Scotch have plan which could
be profitably adopted in this country
and would be the salvation of small
breeders. In brief, it is the leasing
OF stallion for the season on the
guarantee of certain number of
mares at price agreed upon. Farm
ers there form associations and secure
the services of the best stallion the
class of mares in their vicinity will
warrant, and there ia not another
country where small breeders are so
uniformly successful.
Let farmers in any district in this
country form cooperative organiza-
ton of this character and send com.
petent committee to some prominent
breeding locality and select such
stallion as will serve their purpose.
Lease him for one year or term of
years, and the production of road
horses, as far as their vicinity is con-
cerned, will be a question solved. -
New England Homestead.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
An Indian Orator Of Today.

Adelegation A of Snake Indians visited
the red men on the Umatilla reserva-
ton during the holidays. When they
started for home Young Chief de-
livered the following eloquent fare.
well address to his visitors:
eve part tonight. Not as before.
For once hate was between us. Now
there is love. Once war; now peace.
Once we swung the tomahawk, and
aimed the dcadly 3 rifle at each others
hearts. Now the pipe of peace we
smoke to show that the past is past
and buried. In other ways it Is diff
fcrcLt. There was time when some
of us lay in ambush against the whites.
But we have all put aside the imple-
m ents of war and cultivate the arts of
peace. Our fathers swore eternal ven-
gene, on the palefaccs. This was be-
cause of the tradition handed us by
them of an invasion of trappers and
traders who valued not the Indians
life. They went to the sea and found
their friends at Astoria by the great
water, and left some TO mourn their
Indian dead. But we live side by side
with him now, and from the rising to
the setting sun We know no foe for
whom we would put on the war paint
and ride forth to return with scalps
hanging at our belts. Our ponies no
more carry us to bloody attack. We
own the great father at Washington as
our great chief. Him we obey. The
past is forgotten. Major Jim, go to
your people and say Young Chief,
sends them peace and good will."-
Portland Oregonian.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.
WATERING COWS.

How many farmers who have noticed
falling of in the milk supply attrib-
ute it to the proper cause-a lack of
water. Yet this is generally the
source of the trouble The cows are
neglected or forgotten and are sup
Piled with water only at milking
times. The increase in the supply of
milk after heavy rain is often as
cribed to the improved condition of
the pasture, when it is in reality due
to the increase in the water supply.
Milk is largely composed of water,
and as the process of secretion is a
slow and continuous one the trouble
of furnishing liberal water supply
will be amply repaid. i New York
World
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Horses are made gentle by kind
ness.
See that the colts have comfortable
beds.
Developed sires are coming to the
front.
Don't forget to feed the horses gem
erously.
A really choice stallion is the cheap
est to buy.
The brood mare should be the best
obtainable.
Exercise the youngsters and break
them to harness.
Hens and pullets should be kept in
separate pens, as the amount of food
required for the growth of the latter
will make the hens too fat.
Chickens, ducks, turkeys, and geese
should not be killed until their crops
are empty, that is, about twenty-four
hours after their last meal.
Hens with plenty of grass and in
sects lay the richest dark.yolked eggs,
while those without green food and
meat lay eggs with pale yolks. which
are deficient in albumen.
The fattening process requires
about ten days if the birds are kept
in the dark. As soon as they are in
proper condition they should be killed
before they become feverish and lose
flesh.
For roupth Poultry World re-
commends bread stepped in strong,
hot ale, and washing the nostrils and
head clear of phlegm and mucus with
solution of lime and borax in new rum
or whiskey.
Land plaster or gypsum is useful
about the stables. 1t fixes the ammo
mia, and so makes the manure more
valuable and absorbs all bad odors.
1t also helps toward making the prem
ises look tidy-an item that metimes
ia not sufficiently considered,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

However strong and skilled art thou, my
foe,
However fierce isthy relentless hnte
Though firm thy hand, and sure thy aim, and
straight
Thy poisoned arrows leave thy bended bow
To pierce the target Of my heart. .-ah know
I am the master yet Of my own fate.
Thou canst not rob me Of my chief estate
Though fourtune, fame, and friend', yes.
love shall go.
Not to tho dust shall my true self he hurled
Nor shall l meet thy worst assaults dis
mayed.
When all things in the balance are well
weighed
There is but one great danger in the world.
Thou canst not force my soul to wish thee
i'll
There only lies the evil that can kill
LEILA WHEELER WILCOX, in Haper's
Weekly.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

in per cent. of fat present, and one OF
rich nutritious food caused increase in
per cent. of fat.
3. The final result shown was, that
there was little change produced in
the total fat day by day, but that tho
changes in per cent. of fat were fully
compensated in changes in the milk
yield of the cows.
A. The study of the record shows,
as might be expected, few anomalous
or unexplainable circumstances which
it will take other and more extended
experiments to solve.
.. The study of sudden storms and
cold waves included ten observations
Of these, seven showed the diminished
yield of milk, and in three the yield
was constant. The fat diminished in
per cent. in five observations, remained
constant in four, and increased in one
observation. In each case the cows
were warmly stabbed. II Farm, Field
and Fireside.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
inst 10 Remember Nv.

Each heart has its hoard Of treasured
Safe hid from the curious eye,
Its tokens of bygone hours,
just to remember by.
A rose from the old home garden.
A ring that .he loved used to wear.
a mothers well worn Bible,
A trcss of sunny hair.
locket, n bunch o. violets.
Together the treasures lie,
Dear fragments Of long lost days,
Just to remember by.
There are yellow, time stained letters,
All tied with ribbon blue.
A box OF battered playthlngs,
A baby's tiny shoe.
How oft I'm the hush Of twilight.
Each Keepsake we view with sigh.
Then tenderly put them back in place,
Just to remember by!
-LAlma p. Hayden, in Boston Transcrl
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
CHANGES INFLUENCE MILK.

During last winter the Nebraska
Experiment Station carried ON several
experiments to determine the influence
of changes of food and temperature
on quantity and quality of milk of
dairy cows. The results of these
experiments have just been published.
The following are the conclusions ar
rived at:
/. The use of the Babcock test was
SO nearly accurate in the work required,
that the chemical analyses for butter
fat showed no appreciable difference
worth taking into account.
2. The change of food showed
plainly in the quality Of the milk, as
. ration Of poor quality showed loss
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
A Slight Error.

''You brute!" exclaimed Mrs. Pep
per, as she reached out in the darkness
and felt in the crib for the baby.
whats the matter now?" growled
Pepper, half asleep.
''Matter! Matter enough. Get up
at once and fetch the baby"
''You're dreaming; the baby's in
the crib"
"'Tain't. You brought up the cat
wrapped in blanket and rocked it to
sleep, and left the baby down stairs on
the sofa. ~ Halo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
FEED FOR HORSES,

Oats with good timothy hay well
cured and free from mold and cut
when the blossom is just past, make
the most healthful and nutritious
feed for horses. On good land and
with good culture oats will yield as
profitable crop as any other grain.
The trouble is that it does not get as
good treatment as it deserves, and
thus it fails to satisfy the growers.
The average yield of oats under good
culture may easily be fifty bushels of
grain to the acre, and even more.
As much rs seventy.f fiva bushels to the
acre has been repeatedly grown by
good farmers. When the hay crop is
light horses may be kept in excellent
condition by feeding any kind of
straw, cut into chaff, moistened with
water, and mixed with corn and oats
ground together. Two quarts of the
ground grain at each meal three times
day will keep horse in fair condi-
ton with moderate work. If the work
is increased, the grain may be in
creased one-half. Oats is one of the
most profitable grain crops if well
managed. 1t is quite easy to seed
the land with grass or clover with this
crop.-[New York Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

smash the window pancs in fragments,
rip open chairs and discmbowel
couches, And still they find nothing.
But Brochet has not yet given up I;
he returns TO the bedroom.
'In the name of Godl The papers
arc here-I am sure of It'll"
He examines the sofa, declares it
suspicious-looking and thrusts the
whole length of his sabre through it
five or six times. Still he finds no
trace of what he is seeking, and with a
frightful oath he gives his men the sig
nal for departure.
He has reached the door, when,
turning to Julie, with his fist extended
toward her, he declaims:
"Tremble when you see me again !
| am the sovereign peoplc!"
He is the last one to pass out.
At last, they are gone. She listens
to the sound of their footsteps dying
out in the stairway. She is saved !
Nor has her imprudence betrayed him
She runs with gleeful laugh to en-
brace Pierre, who is sleeping as sound.
ly as though the whole house had moi
been in turmoil around him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
Bulky Blank Books,

"Well, no, it isn't exactly pocket
manual, but the clerk who will use it
will do so without apparent effort, re-
marked James E. Magee. The sub
jcct of fconversation was blank ledger,
huge affair, which reposed, fresh and
bright in its canvas cover, beneath a
weight. sit weighs about seyenty-five
pounds" continued Mr.. Magee.
While it's bulky and heavy, I've
made much larger blank books than
that, and for every use. Not long ago
the Government made requisition for
twenty-four books, each of about 1876
pounds. They were really what might
be termed bulky. If the users had to
lift them and replace them in the vaults
morning and night We would have to
raise race of stevedore-clerks. For
tunately for the clerks, ianitors perform
this service. They are not made for
show, either, for they could not well be
replaced by smaller ones.-[ Philadel-
phia Call.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28

Julie shonc for time with consider
able brilliancy under the Consulate ;
but in the midst of her splendor, she
would often murmur at night sad
secrets to the trees on the park. She
was stronger to withstand the terrors
of death than the trials of love.
Her husband became baron and a
perfect under the Empire, and little
Pierre died, a colonel of gcndarmerie,
at Versailles in 1859. Il From the
French in Romance.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
To Be Expected.

Cholly-"Yaas, we missed each
other in the crowd"
She-"That's just like her. She's
always losing things. "--[Lifs.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-02-28
COAL ASHES FOR CLAY SOILS.

For the purpose of making stiff soils
friable, sifted coal ashes, where they
can readily be had, are better than
sand, writes 7. ID. Early. They are
more easily disseminated through the
mass, and contain small proportion
of mineral salts, though their merit
is chiefly mechanical. ] had patch
of clay that was almost like putty after
a rain. l could do nothing with it. 1t
scorned vegetable manure, and the
spade cut it as smoothly as skim.milk
cheese. We dumped the winters
ashes on it. Two years afterward it
was dug over. The soil seemed great
ly improved, and manure was added,
and ms an experiment, more than any
thing else, melons were planted there.
They were successful in a wonderful
degree. More than that, the friability
of the soil has remained permanent.