davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

Tom Plat should be a merciful boss;
he is a prayerfuI man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

Cleveland Leader: Very Popular
There goes a man who numbers his
friends tw the thousand"
'.Indeedi Is he some popular politi-
cian?
pensation of passes to one of our leading
theatres"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

Nashville American: Bishop Gaines, of
Georgia, makes the startling assertion
that the entire African race on the
bleaehed out. So far as the ordinary eye
can detect. the process must be very
gradual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

Detroit New Tribune: Mr. Hanna is
said to be talking too much for his own
good; but Mr.. Hanna's check book VIII
continue to attract large and enthusiastic
audiences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
SECURE A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT


COMPETENT teachers
poyed
S a
WHAT WE TEACHBookkpng
English Auditing
NT-Stu
methOd A
unable schools
HOURS OF STUDY-Eyery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14

z. en-. qJu A THING
$ $= 5 .: a Sc Il IS: As IN
the latest and best made and most
stylish Ladies'. Misses and Chill III EEF
dren's Jackets and Capes. in all E54=Fls
and all cloths. and a. all prices. We tAA 1 n
fit amy fsure-no limiting
III $$s n " s III" eao9s s' " Is not
laret effecu-uo styles alike.
#Sis$ 81 s:5 ss' - ,ss POSSIBLE
LADIES WAISTS. in Flannelet.e. At
ladies Cloth. MO1air. Silks Satns. al
VeIours and Yelvets-eYery make of Hs
IS =: ! I, . s5s are ss-. a NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
J. T. WATERHOUSE

The midsummer season is
on and veranda fancy work is
the latest fad among the ladies
who do not have all the res
possibilities Of the home on
their shoulders. We have all
the material necessary for that
class of work and-you know
our reputation for low prices.
We have q fine assortment
of Infants Bonnets and Caps
in the finest materials. If you
will figure up the cost of the
goods and count the time and
labor it requires when you
make them at home you will
wonder how we can sell them
at the price we ask. 1t is be-
cause we buy large quantities
direct from the manufacturer.
An inspection of our stock
of Serges, black or blue, suita-
bic for ladies' wear is invited.
These goods cannot be dupli-
Gated.
Our stock of Quilts, Pillow
Linen, Ladies Handkerchiefs,
White Tucking and p uffing is
large and varied and the prices
low. The same applies to
Cotton Laces.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12

Rooms Ensulte and single, with
Board, irOm ~ bO per wephi according
tO requirements ~ the guests,
The only Root Pfnmeusdf Garden
IN the city MRS ECHMEDFN,
Telephone 60i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
J. M. wEBB'S
Golden Rule
Bazaar,
No. 3i6 Fort Street.

Has just received direct
from London n stock Of the
famous +. II. Ayre's Lawn
Tennis Rackets, used at the
English, Irish, Scotch and
Welsh Championship meet
ings. An inspection is soli-
cited. Always on hand.
Hawaiian Guitars, Taropatch
Guitars, Ukuleles, Hawaiian
Sheet Music, Hawaiian Pho
tographic Views, Land and
Sea Shells, Hawaiian Fans in
great variety, Curios, ETC., ETC.,
Books, Stationery and office
supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Fisheries Notice.

Having been this day appointed by
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager Ka
piolani, as Agent (Konohiki) Of the
Fisheries of Hanauma aud Awawa.
malu, obtained by her under lease
from the Trustees of the b. p. Bishop
Estate, extending from Makapuu
Point to Koko Head to the South Of
this Island, hereby warn all from
fishing in or trespassing upon the
same without first obtaining permis.
sion.
Anyone disregarding this notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest ex-
tent OF the law.
WIN. AULD.
Honolulu. July 2S, 1897. 672. I'm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
GEORGE wHOr'

took up the story right where the boy
INTERRUPTED, for we could see he was
just crazy to hear the end of it. We
said:
"And he was told"-
"George told him?" queried Clarence.
"No; his father told George
"Ohr'
Eyes; told him he must be careful
with the hatchet'-
"Who must be careful?"
George must. F"
"OhP'-
Eyes; must be careful with his
hatchet''-
what hatchet?"
"Why, Georges
"Ohp'
"With the hatchet, and not cut him
self with it or drop it in the cistern or
leave it out in the grass all night So
George went around cutting everything
he could reach with his hatchet. And
at last he came to n splendid apple tree,
his fathers favorite, and cut it down
and"-
"Who cut it DOWN."
"George did"
"Ohp'
but his father came home and saw
1t the first thing, and
"Saw the hatchet?"
''No; saw the apple tree. And he
said, Who has cut down my favorite
appletree!' .
"What apple tree?"
"Georae's fathers. And everybody
said they didn't know anything about
it, and -.
Anything about what?"
1.-The apple tree"
"Ohr'
"And George came up and heard them
talking about it,
Heard who talking about it,"
Heard his father and the men.
"What were they talking about?"
"About this apple tree"
""hat apple trco?"
"The favorite tree that George cut
down"
"Gcorge whn?'
George Washington.
"Ohr
so George came up and heard them
talking about ii, and he"--
"What did he cut it down for?'
Just TO try his little hatchet. 4"
Whose little hatchet?"
"Why his own, the one his father
gave him"
Gave who?'
why, George Washington.
"Ohl
$50 George Washington came up, and
he said: Father cannot tell "a lie
p"-
"Who couldn't Tell lie;"
"Mhy, George Washington, lie said;
Father, ounngt tell u liz. Il was -
Ills father couldn'tY
| "Wby, no; George couldn't." "
"Oh, GeOrgci Oh, ycsp
IL was cut doSn your apple tree
! did -
Ills father did,"
mo, n0i II was George said this, "
"snld he ut his iafhcTY
mo, no, moi said he out down his
apple tree"
"Goorgo's apple trrly"
"Ho, NOS biz Whrr's"
"Dhp
"lio snidn--
"llis father mHdE
! No, pQ. po arorge SAID. Father
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Independence Park Pavilion
AT Auction.

will sell at public sale on SEP
TENDER %, 1897, II not sooner dis.
posed Of at private sale, ali OF the
Buildings known as "Independence
Park Pavilion" II so desired by In
tending purchasers the large Dining
room may be- sold separately from the
Main Building. Also, at the sane
time and place l2 doz Folding Chairs,
Tables, Washstanhs, Water Pipes,
etc. Terms: 800 or under, cash;
over 500, cash or 80 days with good
approved notes drawing s percent in
terest The above bulldogs and ma
tefials to be removed within 80 day
from date OF sale. The premises will
at all times be open for inspection.
657. I'm j. n. WRIGHT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
THE OLD HUMORISTS.
eoB euRDerre's STORY or THE
LITTLE AArcAgT AFFAIR.

The hoy Was Attentive aud wanted To
Know All About II, but somehow lie
Oct Things Mised-Thc Ticket Agent
Who Didnt Know tho Court.
And so. smiling, we went on.
We'll, one day, Georges father
George who?" asked Clarence.
"Goorge Washington. He was a lit
flo boy, then. just like you. One day
his father
"Whose father" demanded Clarence.
with an encouraging expression of in
terest
George Westinghouse; this great
man we are telling you Of One day
George Washington's father gave him q
little hatchct for az
Gave who little batchet?' the dear
child interrupted, with CLEAN of be.
witching intelligence Most men would
have got mad or betrayed signs of i'm
patience, but we didn't. We know how
to talk to children. SO we went on:
"George Washington. His
"Wbo gave him the little hatchet?"
His father. And his father
"Whose father?'
"George Washinst toms "
"pl'"
"Yes, George Washington. And his
father told him.
"Told who?"
"Told George"
"Oh, yes, GCorgcr'
And we went on, just as patient ard
~ pleasant Us you could imagine. We
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
Special Summer
Notes for Our
0ut-Of-t0Wn
~'-Patrons. f
COUNTRY ORDERS.

These receive our most care
ful attention at all times, but
now the warm weather is up
on US, our facilities for the
prompt shipment of fresh gro
ceries-our careful packing
will explain why we increase
year by year this class of
trade. Please note (by a COM
parison of quality with any
price list in your vicinity our
extremely moderate prices. We
maintain uniform high-grade
goods. ..
CAMPING ESTIMATES.
We shall be pleased to make
up estimates for any number
of our patrons who may pur-
pose taking a cottage by the
sea, or camping. If you will
state how many in the party
md number of days or weeks
or your outing, we will quote
IN anything-from the bath
ioap in the morning to the
.fter dinner cigar. Wherever
-ou moy be rusticat'ng we
an serve you with the same
.ttention as if you were at
lone in the city. We serve
-ou the year round-it's our
BUSINESS.
Lewis & Co.,
III FORT STREET.
a LEPHONE 24O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
|||I
STEEL
PLoWS
MANUFACTURER BY THE
Oliver Bros PIow Works.

These, through good service
and effective work on SUGAR
and RICE PLANT
and elsewhere. have made for
themselves a good reputation.
Reports from our customers
show perfect satisfaction given
in securing, light draft and in
every respect.
We now present to the pub
lie full line, as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-08-12
House and Lot For Sale.

On Young street, town side OF
Thomas square, New House OF six
rooms. including parlor, three bed.
rooms, dining-r0om and kitchen, bath
aud servants room, sheds and out
houses. Lot ~ ieet front by l6l feet
deep, garden aud fruit bearing trees.
Title guaranteed perfect, Apply ON
premises, or 10
II. GORMAN,
at NJ. = Grnbaum a. Co.'s,
667-lm
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

Scientists have INDUCED in consider
able speculation as to the condition of
the influenza microbe during those Pc
riods when the disease does not make
itself manifest One of the profess
sors of the Vienna Pathological insti-
tute has expressed the opinion, formed
after extensive research, that these
germs are capable of existence oralong
time in a dormant condition. They
may remain in the system for months
without causing any illness, or even un-
pleasant symptoms. Suddenly some
favorable condition may arise, resulting
in violent outbreaks of the disease.
either in the individual or what may
practically amount to an epidemic.
The bacillus Of influenza varies in size
and generally appears from the small
est coccus-like rod to that quite as large
rs the bacilli of diphtheria. Prof. Lind
enthal's opinion does not coincide with
tie opinion expressed by many of his
contemporaries in the existence of the
so-called pseudo-inhuenza bacillus.-
V. Y. Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

with a bay edging on the outside web;
secondaries, black on the inside web
and rich bay on the outside web, ter.
minating with greensh-back at the
end of each feather; wing coverts,
greenish-black, forming a well-dctned
bar Of that color across the wing when
folded; tail, black; sickles, coverts and
lesser coverts glossy greenish-black;
the latter may be edged with red;
thighs, black; shanks, yellow and well
covered with black or brownish feath-
ers, the middle toes being also we'll
feathered.
The female is the prettier of the two.
Her head is small and of u brown
plumage, with stout, well-curved
beak, yellow in color. Her eyes are bay
and mild in expression. The head is or
namented with small single comb, set
perfectly straight upon the head and
bright red in color. The wattles are
small, well-rounded and fine in texture
the earlobes are well-developed and are
also fine in texture,
The neck is neatly curved, with
abundant haclile flowing we'll over the
shoulders, The plumage is bright
red or orange red with a broad
black stripe down the middle of each
feather.
Black Cochins are much more easily
raised than are either of the above
named varieties, Being of one color,
the care bestowed in breeding parti-
colored or penciled birds is not
necessary, and the time may be spent in
furthering their general utility in egg
production. A one coored bird is the
more practical bird for the farmer and
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

early history. II is generally conceded
that race OF fowls bearing close re-
semblance In many respects TO the
Leghorn has existed in Italy and other
parts Of the continent of Europe for a
long period. Leghorns were first in
troduced into America from Italy. The
story goes that as early as 1894 a vessel
from Leghorn, Italy, brought to this
country as a part OF its cargo a small
shipment OF fowls, which were at once
named "Leghorns,' They Immediately
became popular, their prolific laying
and nonsltting qualities being recog'
nzed at this early date.
White and brown Leghorns were the
first varieties known. Modern breed.
ers are responsible for some of the
subvarieties of the breed, and, in Joint
of color at least, exhibition birds of to-
day, even of the older varieties, vary
considerably from those seen at the
present time In Italy.
The Leghorn fowl holds the same
place among poultry that the Jersey
holds among cattle. The question of
profit In poultry has been decided in
favor of egg-producing breeds. They
are lively, active, and of restless dis.
position, the best of foragers, and will
pick up good part of their living dur
ing the year. Leghorns are light eat
ers and the cost of raising them to ma
turty Is about one-half that of the
Aslntic varieties Their eggs are pure
white in color, and weigh about ten to
the pound. AS table fowls they Nre
fairly good. BY many they are con-
sidered excellent, The only thing that
can be said against them is that they
are small in size. They must be warm
ly housed in winter to lay well and pro-
tect their pendulous wattles from
frostbte.
lin shape a Leghorn cock should be
graceful; body round and plump,
broad at the shoulders, and tapering
towards the tail. The tail should be
well balanced on fair length of shank
and thigh; the length of the leg giving
the bird its sprightly and proud car
riage. Closeness of feathers adds to the
general shape and secures freedom of
angles which always proclaims the pure
bred, typical specimen. The breast
should be full, beautifully curved,
rather prominent, and carried well for
ward. Neck, long, we'll arched, and
carried erect; back. of medium leight,
with saddle rising in shape. conc0ve
sweep of the tail, and long, well curved
sickles are characteristics of the bird
that are much thought of, The wing
is long, we'll folded, and tightly carried,
Hackle and saddle feathers. long and
abundant and flowing well over the
shoulders and saddle. The legs are
bright yellow in color and free from
feathers; toes also yellow. but dark
shade on the same is allowable. The
head is the prettiest portion of the
bird, being short and deep, yellow beak,
full bright red eyes, and bright-red
face. The comb is single and of medium
size, perfectly straight and upright on
the head, free from side sprigs. deep
ly serrated with five or six points, and
bright red in color. SMITH D. FRY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

ularity. Their color is grayish-white,
each feather regularly crossed with
parallel bars Of blue-black, producing
the effect Of bluish-tinted plumage,
the color being the same throughout.
The illustration of Barred Plymouth
Rock feathers shown will do equally
as we'll as for the markings of the feath-
tr of the Dominique. They have rose
combs, in both male and female, and
bright yellow legs. Those who are par
tial to these colors Of plumage will
find the Dominique a good bird to keep.
They are good layers, hardy, mature
early, and dress well for the table.
The standard weight for cocks is 81
pounds; hens, 6R pounds; cockerels.
~ pounds, and pullets, 5h pounds.
Jersey Blues.
The least known variety of the Amer
lean class is the Jersey Blues. They
are one of the largest breeds of poultry,
being in size between the Plymouth
Rock and the Light Brahma. Their
plumage resembles that of the Anda-
lusian, being blue throughout. Their
breast and fiutfs are light blue; hackle
and sicllles, very dark blue, APP
preaching black; shanks and toes dark
blue; the lower surface of the toes light
er in shade, and the nails white. They
are not as good layers as are the Others
OF their class. They are hardy and cas-
lily kept in confinement They are not
popular for table purposes, preference
being given to yellow-skinned and yell
low-legged birds.
The standard weight of cocks is 10
pounds; hens, s pounds; cockerels, Z
pounds, and pullets, 5 pounds.
Drnhmns.
The leading variety of the Asiatic
class is the Light Brahma. This fowl
has history that would fill pages were
it recorded. They are the fowls which
caused the "hen fever" of the fifties,
about which so much has been written
in later years. The Brahma is char
acterstic fowl; it is unlike other va
reties, and it should not be COMPOUNDED
in shape with the Cochin.
The average Light Brahma male is In
height 20 inches; back from the
ground 16 inches; keel from the
ground. s inches; length of body, front
of breast to rear of fluff, il inches;
height of tail, trife over 81 inches;
saddle hangers to rear of fluff, ~
inches: eye. from tip to beak, 3 Ia
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

color as much as possible; the deeper
the better.
The standard weight of cocks is 0h
pounds; hens, 71a pounds; cockerels, 8
pounds; and pullets, GA pounds.
WynndOttes.
The Wyandotte is another of the
general-purpose fowls, and is rated next
&c the Plymouth Rock. from the first
they sprang into popular favor, and
have continued so to the present time.
Their origin is comparatively recent,
dating back less than 25 years, They
came originally from the Dark D,ah-
ma, Silver-Spangled Hamburg and the
Bredas, French fowl Not few au-
thorities say that the Wyandottes have
Cochin blood in them, from the fact
that their ancestors produced single
combs and feathered legs.
The hen of the silver-laced variety is
MARKED similarly to the male. except
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11
WAS HIMSELF KILLED.

Insane Boy Attempts to Murder His
Mother and Receives Fatal Wound.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. ga special to the
Post Dispatch from Golden, ILL.,, says:
Eighteen-year-old James Saddler at
tempted to shoot his mother late
Wednesday night with an old musket.
The woman ran and he missed her, but
the breech pin of the gun blew out
and struck him in the forehead. enter
ing the skull and making a hole from
which the brains are oozing. He can
not live. 1t is said he was partly de-
mented,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

ter Of record that they have been pro-
,duced by crosses with the Pit Game,
Light Brahma and Dark Brahma,
The history of the Barred fowl is very
long and interesting. 1t is Of grayish
white, regularly crossed with parallel
bars of blue black running in straight
distinct lines through the entire length
of the feather, and showing on the down,
or under color, of the feathers. On the
hackle and saddle feathers these bars
are smaller than on other portions of
the body The bird is medium-sized,
with broad neck, fiat shoulders, full
breast, body broad and compact; medi-
am sized wings, that fold gracefully,
the points being well covered with
breast and saddle feathers, A medi-
um sized head, ornamented with up
right, bright-red comb and wattles; Il
large, bright eye, and yellow beak, legs
and toes, places the picture before us in
its entirety. The difference between
the Barred and the Pea-comb Barred
is that the latter has a small, firm and
even pea-comb, instead of the single
comb. Their eggs are brown in color
and average eight to pound. They are
good sitters and excellent mothers.
The characteristics of the Barred
Plymouth Rock are noticeable in the
other Plymouth Rock classes, excepting
that of color. The size, shape, general
outlines and qualities are the same in
the other varieties as in the Barred.
The White Plymouth Rock is pure
white in plumage throughout, and the
buff variety is a clear buff, uniform in
shade except the tail, which is a deep
buff of copperish yellow-brown. The
buff color should extend to the under
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

inches; length OF head and beak, 3H
from point of beak, three-fourths to "a
inches. AS specimens depart from this
proportion they become awkward and
valueless as exhibition stock, and often
also as egg producers. In shape, OBJ
long, with full, broad and round breast,
carried well forward. The fullness
and oblong shape Is typical Of the
Brahma and Is characteristic of pro-
life birds, The curves of the neck and
bnck are fac-simile in shape of the out
lines Of an egg.
In plumage the male is pure white,
excepting hackle, tail and flights,
which are black, and white striped with
black. Any other color but white and
black is against the standardized bird.
The Light Brahma is valuable bird
for the farm. They have always been
made to pay for their keep and have
seldom been set aside by any who have
bred them. They are the largest of
domestic poultry and do as well in con-
fnement in small runs as on free range.
AS layers they will average from ~ to
10 dozen of eggs a year, and lay ex-
ceptionally well in winter. Their eggs
are large, about seven to pound, Of
IA rich brown color and excellent flavor.
For table purposes they are good; they
Ga not mature as early as do the va
rieties Of the American class.
The Dark Brahma is not so popular
as the light-the difficulty being in
breeding them true to feather. Their
dcllcately marked plumage is extreme
ly pretty when bred to standard re-
quirements. but if not so bred it be-
comes most disagreeable and unsatis-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

medium-sized eggs, and fairly good
table fowls. The chicks grow well and
develop rapidly under proper care.
The Buff variety is the most bred of
the Cochin class; their soft, mellow,
buff tone offers an attraction to fan
ciers that is hard to resist. In color the
Buff Cochin, male and female, is of a
rich, deep, clear buff, uniform in shade
throughout except the tail, which
should be a deeper buff or copperish
bronze, under-color same as surface
color, but of lighter shade and should
extend to the skin. In breeding select
females as near as possible to the de-
sired shade of buff, as free from dark
or white in wing and tail and of an
even color as can be. To such females
mate a cock of deeper shade, with some
little black in wing, and tail of deep
buff of coppery luster.
The Partridge Cochin is beautiful
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-11-11

Ing the back and the wing, which are
whittier in male than female. The breast
Ct the femnle Is of much Importance IN
breeding good birds; the laclng should
be large and distinct, the white centers
of each feather to be free from black or
brown penciling.
The Golden Wyandottc is marked like
the silver, excepting that the color Is
golden-bay and black instead Of white
and black. The white variety Is, per-
haps, the favorite OF the Wynndotte
classes from the fact that IT is not so
difficult to breed feather, the plumage
being pure white throughout. They arc