davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19
VISIT or A FRENCH SCULpTREss.

Mile Renee de Veriane, a French sculptress, Is
on a visit to this country. Her statue, IN heroic
size OF Jean Goujon won her recognition in France.
She has also executed number OF busts OF French
statesmen Mile dc Veriane will remain some
months in this country and 1t Is understood, VIII
execute a number Of busts here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

esting experiment. They will present THE Fair
in Midgettown" In English The first English per-
Torrance will be given on Friday In Newark. In
cities with a large German population. however.
Ike Chicago milwaukee, Sncihma an srx Ts LOUIE
On Tuesday afternoon and Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights the sophomores Of Columbia University
will produce two-act farce. entitled "A Modern
Miracle" ~ Robert II. Mouiton and Frederic L.
Bullitt, at the Carnegie Lyceum. The sophomore
show Is an annual exhibition at Columbia, but
special pains have been taken to make II an un-
usual success this year. as the class still owes
$500 for Is freshman In the specaities which
will be nterpolated the boys have been coached by
Sam Bernard and F. F. Mackay. This is the
frs. time that the play has been written by class
mates, and large audiences will doubtless insure Q
clearing up Of all debts at Columbia The
cast Is as follows
Mr.. Klplns Engishman. .............J. ": Mackay
Mr.. Weeks friend Of above. ............. g Lange
Mr.. PEBBLES who hopes - r. knapp
Sidney Weeks SON Of Mr. Weeks. Mr.: spler
Mrs. Pettbone, widow. ................ MT Harrison
Mary Walsh. KipIings niece Mr. Rochester
4 AssTTFS ,:,dt n Si,s Ss,e fS S.1
Lew Dockstader a wandering minstrel Mr.. Nelson
Jimmie Corbett an ex-champon; MI Cowperthwats
Mike Korfupsky baggage smasher NJ Bullard
Michael Never expressnian. ........... Mr. Weston
Mitchell Miller porter. MI Harrison
the Knicke booker Theatre on January with As
You Like It." Her new leading man. Alfred Ken
drick will be seen as Orlando Next week Miss
Marlowe will produce her new play, which deals
with historical incidents In Napoleons reign. Miss
Marowe VIII devote the last week o, her engage
For Bonnie Scotland" Romeo and Juliet" and
"Ingom.~r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

rocir,en, soon by Adiutant william II. Truman to
he shot for every year. and 10 he awarded 10 "
company making the best record In arnlory r'ne
nrnrrtire The trophy will he valued nj $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

The Ceskeho Kvarteta is a club NJ four Rohc-
mians who. though singing other music as well.
are especially devoted to the cultivation Of Boho-
milan part-songs. The members are !. J. Reindl.
Backora T.. Jedlicka and j. Bahorsky. The club
will give a concert in Bohemian National Hall, No.
32l to 325 East Seventy third-st.. this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Mr. Bspham Will aid Arthur Whiting and the
Knesel Quartet in the series Of chamber music
concerts to be given on Sunday afternoons begin
ming to-day in the Fine Arts Building. in West
Fifty-seventh-st. To-lay's programme consists Of
SChumann'S pianoforte quartet. two movements
from Brahms's Sonata. OBJ a. for pianoforte and
violorcello. and Brahmss quartet for p!anofOrto
and strings in G. minor. OPP p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

A PARAn: OF THE NINTH REGIMENT TO TAKE
PLACE on THE LAST DAY or THIS YEAR
NEW TROPHY PRESENTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-19

Miss May Irwin is getting on through her seeo '
month in THE Swell Miss Fitzwell." at the Bi)ou
Theatre without any apparent dminution OF puohc
interest In her entertaining efforts. The houses
continue 10 be large, and the manifestations Oh
n amusement marked.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
TIE CYCLISTS FEAR.

If you're waking call me early, call me early,
mother dear,
For would go a-biking at least once more
this year.
1t is the last of wheeling that may ever see,
For since the girls riding it is no more for
me.
belt, my tie,
My coat my goiing stockings and my collar
white and high,
My kniclSrrbockers and my cuffs and my new
cuff links, too,
And all my collar buttons and my golf cap
bright and new.
TO you must wake and call mo early, call me
early, mother dear.
The girls are early risers, and they'll beat me
y up, fear,
And if they should, sweet mother, I'll have,
I'm well aware,
No part or portion of my brand new cycle
clothes to wear.
For Kate will wear my last clean shirt, and
Jane will wear my tie,
And Maud will wear my golfing cap, and Sue
my collar high,
And Grace will wear my stockings ma, and
my new cuff links, too,
And Zoe will wear my coat and belt, and oh
what shall do?
Good night good night, sweet mother, ant
promise, mother dear,
That if you go a-wheeling ere daylight dotf
appear
You will not play me false, mother, for oh, my
heart would break
To find my knickerbockers gone tomorrow
when l wake!
Ellis Parker Butler in Wrinkles.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Although General Beauregard allowed
the use of HIS name to "a lottery company,
he didn't think. much of lotteries, accord
ing to a writer in the Chicago Times Her.
aid. One day he received long letter and
a dollar from II man living in Mississippi
who wanted a ticket that would be certain
to win. He reminded the general that he
had faithfully served the Confederacy four
years and that at times he had fought
under him. He stated moreover, that
when he returned to his home after the
war he didn't have clothes enough to wad
n shotgun, General Beauregard sent his
Confederate friend u ticket, and in the
same letter inclosed the following note;
Il trust that you may win the capital
prize One us poor as you say you are GER
tainly deserves a different sort of luck
from the kind that you say you have been
having. But mark my words, if you stick
TO the lottery as faithfully and as long as
you say you did the Confederacy, when
you get through with it you won't have
clothes enough to wad "A popgun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
Ma a. C.

Cures, not once or twice or a hundred
times, but in thousands and thousands
of cases. We know it cures, absolutely,
permanently cures, when all others fail TO
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; it is
known TO be The best building-up medicine
on earth; it is known to be honcstlyadver-
buy and take Hoods Sarsaparila almost
to the exclusion of other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit 1GCintains
the confidence of the people IN
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
ASKS FOR A NEW TRIAL.

EX-Police Clerk Coelho, convicted
and sentenced to two years imprison-
ment for enlightenment, filed in the
Circuit Court today, through his at
torney, Charles Creighton, a motion
for new trial. His chief argument
for new trial is that the jury was
improperly drawn and that one of the
jurors, j. n. Kealakeiki, was not eligi-
BILE. for the reason that he has never
taken the oath of allegiance to this
Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
TENNIS TOURNAMENT ON.
Players VIII Meet on the Different
Courts This Afternoon.

The Tennis Tournament will begin
this afternoon. There will be four
matches played on each of the courts
of the three clubs, viz, the Pacific, the
Beretania and the Valley. The first
matches will begin at o'clock and
the second at o'clock. Walter Dill
ingham has drawn out of the doubles
on account of sickness f. r. Adams
will supply his place with C. w. Dick
ey as a partner. Mr.. Dillingham; will
hold out of the preliminaries and meet
the winner of the general tourna-
nament.
A large audience is expected at each
of the courts. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
SAVED LIFE
\ Seattle Gentleman Saw Frank Ito.
nick Rescue u Child

\ gentleman from Seattle who is
staying at the Hawaiian Hotel. re-
lated an incident this morning which
happened i'm that city few years ago.
Frank llouick the painter ON board
the Marion, who was dcportcd from
these islands during the recent
troubles. figures as horo. The story
has a humorous side as well as ro-
mantle. ~
Some children were playing on the
walk leading out into the Sound from
the house built over the water. One
little girl, Sadie Mccarthy by name,
fell off of the walk into the water.
Her little brother. terror stricken,
cried out in a clear voice to one of his
playmates: freddy, get the pike pole;
Sadie's overheard"
lIonick was but a few feet away at
able expression of little Sadie's broth
er attracted his attention. Honicli
plunged into the cold water-for it
was winter-and secured firm hold
on the little girl before the children
had done much screaming. IIonicli
took cramps in the cold water and had
! it not been for the timely arrival of
! Thomas Dunn on the scene. they
might both have been drowned. A
rope was thrown to Honiclt, which he
| held until boat could reach him.
The Seattle gentleman was an eye
witness to the scene He was sur
prised to learn that Honick was in
the city and stated that he would go
he remembered Reddy, get the pike
pole, Sadie's overheard"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
wi G.: crit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
OF the people IN Hoods Sarsaparilla. ia
medicine cures you when you ere sick; n
IL cures your nsighbors ana your friends
when they are ailing; ii it makes wonder
full cures OF many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That Is just the truth
about Hoods Sarsaparilla. Prepared by
acombination, proportion and process un-
known to other medicines, it has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know it
possesses great merit because 1t has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

MAUITES HAVE NO TROUBLES.
S. F. Chillingworth, leading attor-
ney of Wailuku, and father of Charles
Chillingworth of the Deputy Marshals
Office, arrived by the Mauna Loa yes
terday afternoon. He comes to con-
fer with Paul Neuman upon the Jap.
anese, arrested for numbering the
japanese Interpreter on the Spreckels.
vile plantation.
Mr.. Chillingworth speaks encourag.
ing of the way things are progressing
on Maui. He says times are good, and
the people are in the best of spirits.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
Professor Hilgard

of the University of Califor-
MIA, in his annual report for
the year 1890, says:
GAS a purgative, this wa
ter is very effective, and not
painful in the least. 1t was
a medicinal water used by
the Indians. The compost
ton of this water is very un-
usual, in fact the composition
is very remarkable, as it
contains nearly every chem
ical element of value to the
human system, whether to
become a part of the Mem
braneous Secretions, the
Blood or the Bones. "
The name /" Santa Bar
bara is known the United
States over as a widely pat
ronized health resort by in
valids as we'll as those who
feel the need of a change of
air and diet. The Veronica
Natural Mineral Water is
bottled at Santa Barbara in
its natural state, and if taken
as directed the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Natures own spring medi-
cine, guaranteed to be bot
tied as flowing from Ma
lures Laboratory.
BY its continuous use inn
purities Of the blood are re-
moved, the stomach and di-
gestive organs are strength
ened, the liver acts freely,
and the skin and kidneys
are kept in good working
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Travelling in private car is luxury
that may now be enjoyed upon most Amer
lean railroads by any one who will pay le
railway fares, and for Is berths, and bear
the cost of the cook, meat and drink. But
it is most frequently enjoyed, free of cost,
by those who can perfectly well afford to
pay for it. The charms of this method OF
getting about may be greatly overrated,
and have one friend who rides in spe,
cial car and tells me that to travel in that
way is not always agreeable. Nor
ris Iddings in Scribner's
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

A size in hats II orc-Cighth of an inch
According to the English method, the
smaller diameter of the head is taken as
the starting point. One.eighth of an inch
increase in the shorter diameter makes a
little more than three-eighths in the cir
conference. The French and German hat
makers have rule slightly different from
this
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
MACKEY MADE A PURSER.

from freight clerk on the Helene to
purser of the Lehua. Mr.. Mackey has
been in the service of the Wilder COM
pany for brief period, but he has
shown his ability. He came from San
Francisco. His Honolulu friends are
congratulating him upon his promo
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Mr.. Grocer: we can't get
along without you. Here are
thousands of people who want
good tea, and tons of Schilling's
Best for them.
Will you say to your custo-
mers for us: Here is a tea
that l am sure Of. I'll give
your money back if you don't
like it"
A Schilling & Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
BEST FOR, WHEELMEN.

Careful wheelmen are never on the
road without Readings Russia Salve.
1t is the best thing extant for bruises,
sprains and cuts Sold by Hollister
Drug Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12
A Schilling & Company
san Francisco

The successful business man is the
man who keeps his name and trade
constantly before the public by means
of an advertisement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

. Newly Revised and Enlarged and
Brought Down to the Present Date,
Emhodying the Statistics and Sum
Gathered by the last United
States National Census.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Weekly Star, $500 per year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-12

Come and examine
them and you will
have no other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The One Farm in Alaska.

The Alaskan: A few weeks ago a
man brought a schooner load of ruta-
baga or Swedish turnips to the Sitka
market. These vegetables were grown
in Alaska, on a farm near KillisnOo,
perhaps the only farm worth the name
in the whole territory.
From this gentleman, Mr.. Hubbard,
we gather some interesting facts con-
corning this novel farm. About two
years ago Messrs. Baker and Hubbard
took up about IS or so acres of tide
land about five miles from Killisnoo.
They diked this land at low tide TO
prevent the overflow of the sea water
and proceeded to till the ground. Few
men, McGinty-like, would have con-
ceived the idea of going to the bottom
of the sea- to locate farm, but this
they have actually done and they have
a bonanza The ground is rich and
productive, requiring no fertilizing or
irrigating. True, their variety of prod
ucts is limited and their convenience
to market not the best, but certain it is
they are not bothered by neighbors
who borrow their farming implements,
for there is not another farm in 1000
miles of them. No danger of their
neighbours stock trespassing upon their
farm, and no quarrels with neighbors
over partition fences. In the rolling
pass, which occurred once when the
dixie burst.
Last year they raised 10000 bushels
of tubers. They are up to the times
and have a silo making sufficient ensi-
lage to winter all their stock. We give
this somewhat minute description of
this Alaskan farm as it is a matter of
to our readers to learn
something of the farm in a territory
Of 577 2Qf SQUARE miles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Value of Wind Breaks.

Will the farmer ever learn fully to
appreciate the protective value of shell
ter tree belts? 1t has often occurred to
us, says the Nebraska Farmer, that
if it were within the power of the
farmer to purchase a full-hedged wind
break, one ready for duty, placed just
where he would like to have it by some
accommodating agent, there would be
plenty. of DAYS in the year when he
would be approachable on the subject,
if not indeed an easy customer. But
it is the same old story the world over
of the Arkansas traveller who didn't
need to patch his roof in dry weather
and when it rained he couldn't And
so many farmer continues to fiddle
while the wind blows the hair feathers
and wool the wrong way on cows,
horses, pigs, chickens and sheep. What
a thing of comfort and of profit is the
well set wind break to the farmer who
can bunch his live stock under its
shelter at nightfalt, or during the
stormy weather of winter for days at a
stretch when the winds touch all dumb
brutes to the marrow. These tree belts
are not to be bought for a price How
ever, all that is required of the fore
handed farmer is that he set the trees
in place today at a trif1ing cost. They
grow while he sleeps and add more
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
BUYING Seeds

William P. Perkins, N Nebraska Farm
err; Don't let any farmer or planter COM
NIT the grievous and far-reaching error
OF planting poor seed the coming season.
DO not buy cheap seed. for cheap seed is
dear at any price. Go to the scotsman
who has the best reputation. the one who
has been proven most reliable as a fur
nisher of seed that both possesses high
power of termination and also comes true
10 what II purports to be. and having
found whom you consider. all things es-
timated, the best party, buy your seed
and do not begrudge the paying of a good
living price but look upon money so ex-
pended as prime investment. Really
good SeeaS cannot be grown and put up
for sale for nothing. They cost but they
are well worth it, The entire cost of seed
bears such a small ratio TO the probable
value OF the crop to be grown that the
best seed at the highest price is the only
cheap seed to be obtained. Many farm
ers ind it pays them TO save their own
seed of certain staple crops that attain
perfect development in their own local
tiles, and there is really no reason why
careful, Dainstaking farmer may not
prohtably save his own seed of some of
the crops he grows most extensively, and
by such action assure himself of lust
what he sows and what he may expect
to harvest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
The Creamery Manager.

Hoards'; The management of a sue
cessful creamery must fall largely into
the hands of one person. The purchasing
OF supplies and a general oversight of
the creamery should be left to him, and
10 MIN all help should be anSwerable. The
patrons complaints should be made to
MIN, and trust him to keep things going
smoothly. His power should be so COM
plete that every solicitor can place con-
ndence in his word and do business with
MN promptly and decisively. At all
times he should be in close touch with
the rest of the board of directors. and
then. II he has the required tact. discre-
tlon and ability. together with long con-
tinued authority. the business will pros
s'er He must be apt and ever on his
guard; never allowing the unexpected to
deiay business or cause a shutdown for
a day. Above all things let there be
harmony, and the key To harmony is con-
ndence To gain confidence there must
De no secrets either from officer or pa
IRON Explain to them your method of
DookkeeDlng; show them that it is open
Tor criticism: show them that you are
willing to meet them half way in every
tning. and. in most cases. you will have
secured friend. 1 would suggest never
lose your independence or subject your
self to ridicule. but let your independence
be such that you may have perfect con-
troll OF II at all times. The manager must
not expect his creamery to march near
the head of the procession unless he is
in the lead
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12

faction For running our separator we
have used for nearly five years a Jersey
bull on two-horse tread-power which
we had before we had a separator. and
used for running feed cutter for filing
the Silo, etc.
A small room for the separator was
made in the barn, convenient 10 the cows.
The bulls stall is right beside the tread
power After we have commenced milk
ing, and got two or three pailfuls in the
milk vat. which holds 100 pounds the
door to the bulls stall is opened and he.
OF his own accord, walks out onto the
power. We do not have to tie him in or
even put up the bar behind him, but
loosen the brake and he travels. He
seems delighted at this opportunity for
exercise. When the milk is through. the
brake is set. and he backs out and goes
to his place In ten or fifteen minutes
afte- the lest COW is MIXED the calves
have had the new. sweet and warm skim
milk. and the cream has been carried 10
the dairy house TO be cared for there. A
great many farmers have followed my
example and use their bulls for separat-
ing their milk, and all, as far as l know,
are pleased with this way.-C. P. Good
rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-12
Uli
NOTES IN SEASON.

Beware OF the creamery shark. Il
avs to investigate as to cost before
attracting for a creamery plant. It is
practical application of the old adage
lat says 10 look before you leap.
1t is rot only a good idea for farmers
ad townsDeople to set out plenty OF
9ung trees this spring, but they
1ould likewise give their best atten-
son to caring for the trees already set
IT and growing. 1t is never profitable
HALFWAY do things.
Farming operations bid fair to be a
Tile late this season on account of the
5oroughly moist condition of the soil
9TH north and south. However with
le normal amount of sunshine when
Ae CROPS are once in the ground we
nall witness one of the best growing
fsasons on record.
The expansion Of the beet sugar idea
Nds fair TO mark an epoch in American
agriculture. That this country is
IMPLY able TO produce the sugar it con-
1mes is proposition now accepted
pom all hands. That 1t would be a
1rohtable thing to do from business
candpoint is believed to be true also,
Specially sc when the matter is viewed
! all its complications.
It has long been considered the
roper thing to do if you want to get
sithin shooting distance of a flock of
fEeese for you to lead the old cow along
= their direction. And now the dairy
zen are telling us that if we want to
Yep outside of shooting distance of the
1erin to stay by the same old COW.
his Is the difference between the sher-
{ and the average flock of geese.
While it is still time to put in a word
. the subject Of tree planting, we
'odld offer the suggestion to the rail-
l5ds that they speedily supplant the
snsightly and expensive snow fences
Yong the cuts of their road beds with
2Ws of evergreens that would be COM
.eteDt to serve every purpose for which
ne fence was constructed. and at the
ame time offer a pleasing feature to
.le landscape.
A frequently stirred and shallow
lulch of fine earth is the right thing
lrs conserving moisture. The old no
on that the chief or only object of
lrring the soil is that of eXterminat-
e weed growth is, of course, exploded.
Ut at the same time there is not
cry clear idea in the popular mind of
le necessity of frequent stirring of the
III as a means of putting it in condi-
On TO receive and retain the rainfall. !
two-inch mulch of dry dirt, the re-
at of frequent cultivation, is, perhaps, !
bout the right thing for our western |
onditions.