davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
THIRD INNING

Ross s---ck Ont to- the S-a-s. Woods
90 lis eSSs q halls Wilder made
Sse=z5sas hit % sseo-G ara Hart w2S
ezCSE. - FRS
ne hz-S made quite 5 number q
slew El-S which succeeded n making
rh5- Cwo runs scSEC and Az&-G
crossing re plzts- Dayt0z k&G cSU
soc5 eAzzcsS but s0C neither q then
Score HE-S. 3 S-zrS O.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
FIFTH INNING

ne Sczrs E15s oCe Cuz through
EG--S good rlEEES He Ss1t Z hot
g-s E1-UCgE Seo-r-s1C2 and YES al
Tz-csC % third s1G Ihs1 cane kcEE
q Tit EzzC center ~ Cwkz
Kama Esz- on q Z t,-I 70 Wilder
zzG Baker followed Ss1zI- CucksC- hit !
SOW ere EsGz tbs plate b-r Hart EGS
-1C g-IcS for Kin Sore haES =
S-E-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
FIRST INNING.
SECOND INNING

Dayton went 70 ~ bar 2ni while
gazing about ESG 5 strike called On
EIr through h22Cz'S quick GpQ-ecl2-
-5o- . he situation, Dayton h0ki
and SzeSsz rent c-t II ere Cwo, thrss
c-tsr hy GSslS-S % frs
ES.ks- E&rL weakened Qr re h2DS
SCI G--u his cC-vsS FIR Baker CcekeEC-
Lewis ard Leslie al crossed the plate
safely Ire bass Esrs tGu twice dur
E-z this tziE q chs second inning
S---2- EE--S SE-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
EIGHTH INNING

6zEsE-r EEE cE On Z tgEI 70 AE
E-ss 81 eaSE CT halls ard SzrI= So
CEL ! raSs=: tEE al.FE1Eat kEu &c
NM @-'-i-z s'1E Is hase C1 bGE< and
@-,'s- lz--fss. u 1E6= E-sE Eazs cane
II 1 safe h- eT Ea-T and weeds ez-=
II >=TEaI WI Plays All Hart
z'-'-rezL Dag-zD za- azr5hEr BsEE az
E-- 1sEzzr fCr Es10s IN Es5 CJzz5E
ard LaS.zaz s-rcs-
Lewis Leslie All Mzkzzzzf- ia -h=
.-zz--S- ven 1Il- = C1= CEc- three ar
z=E- S.-gCs- EzE = Srzrs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
NBH INNING

61111-z AMI Rzzz z=z- ezz On A.
slsIs --'-- ss=z1l-1 lE EsI an IIL.=r
---,-E=st zl- CT IT q =zeaz5
>Z1 VIZ l- 81 an szasE zP,cz
z-'r- Q EsE A m=E ErsE- Anzl-r
lev cTz q DsEZu szG Ezzlz Eas
czlgh- Il se.suf
scL1F@g L m persa=a at III
rzz-S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-04-13
FOURTH INNING

Ths TrE51stz-S Scored Cznhz zz6
LESs-- did re rWEI1s bGE DGyIs1
kzE ne ECzc- q bringing them II
1y = great ssy-s,-gVpsr cut mo cen
rs- EhieE made mp for previous bad
freaks cZ rs p&--- L pzsss5 hall
c-u-sE- DzyIuE ECEs-
Leslie for tie hz@ EsS C1r % Ross
II tsEC fad M&kzrznf sent oCe down
ne third base lire Tor TWO bags Ma
zzE425 cane hCzs- Sore kGES- !;
S-E-S
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Notice to Shippers.
Office of Commercial Agent,
FL PasO, Texas, Sept. %, 1897.

Office of Commercial Agent, !
Ell PasO, Texas, Sept. 25, 1897.
It has been decided by the Southern
Pacific Morgan Line Sunset Route
from the Algiers route and have them
sail direct to and from New York and
Galveston, during the continuance OF
the quar- antine restrictions at New
Orleans ind vicinity.
All steamers leaving New York sub
sequent to Sept. 18th, will land at
Galveston. There will, therefore, be
no detention to Sunset route seaboard
business.
For the protection of the interests of
our patrons, we would announce that
restrictions have been promulgated
prohibiting the handling of freight or
iginating in New Orleans, or passing
through that point, either having des-
tination in the state of Texas, or des-
tined to points beyond; therefore, we
would request that for the present no
freight be routed through New Or
leans.
On freight originating in Chicago,
Cleveland, Cincinnati and adjacent ter
ritories, we would solicit routing
through ST. Louis, care Frisco Line,
II. 81 T. G. and Southern Pacific; M. K.
G. r. l. & P, 81. & T. G. and Southern
Pacific; or Burlington. M. K. & T., n.
81 T. G. and Souther Pacific.
This does not in any way effect
freight to and from seabOard via Nor
gan Line steamers and Sunset route,
rs same does not pass through New
Orleans.
The post office department advise
that all mail from New Orleans to Mo-
bile Scranton, Ocean Springs and
other supposed infect districts is fumi-
gated and no danger from that source
is likely to arise.
T. E. HUNT,
Comm erci al AGENT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
THE MONKS.

stard Gods word without carefully
reading and assimilating the precious
truths it contains. We read too much
about the bible what commentators
say. rather than the book itself. The
bible is not thing to be treated light
ly, but to read thoughtfully. The
speaker took as his text, ''For the peo-
pie had mind to work." Nehemiah
Tvs. There are some things from
which there is no escape, no matter
how much we may desire it. Disobe-
diencs brings its punishment. He
who breaks the laws has 10 suffer.
The Jews found this out. They did
not obey the teachings taught tn EN- in
early youth. These people who had
sinned against God, found it true. Be
sure your SIN VII find you out and
they were carried away captive. The
Punishment of the Jews brought back
to them memories of good times of old
when they were faithful The Lord
heard the cry of the Jews and deliver
ed them, restoring them to their own
country the work the Jews were now en-
gagged in was sanctified work, We some
times esteem duty, toll, brudgery:
but these men held a.different view, aud
business men newspaper men, trades
men and all may so set apart their
work that whatever they do may be for
the glory of God no matter whether ell
men see our work or not, do your duty
irrespective of opposition, of ridicule.
Be something else besides talker or
mere locker on. He who works with
God is building the great temple being
reared to Gods glory. We must either
be laborer or an outsider. The coral
insect is a very little thing, but it &C
complishes in time mighty work. So
although we may Sem very small, yet
if our efforts are directed Alright,
in th9 aggregate we will accom- plish a
great deal. We are called upon to
take up and bear the cross of calvary.
So let us carry it that we may bring
j y and peace in:o the places of sin and
sorrow.
Miss Liela'Trumbull sang as a sopra-
no oifertory, Hear We, oh shepherd"
She is now the regular soprano singer
at Trinity.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Henry H. Candee died at his ho1

Henry II. Candee died at his home
in Cairo, Ill, on the 10Th ult. MIR.
Candee, who was one of the oldest and
most prominent residents of Cairo, and
a widely known lay worker in the
diocese Of Springfield, had suffered
from failing health for several years.
He speut the winter OF 1886 in Ell
Paso and last winter in Phoenix AriZ.
The Living Church of Oct. %, in re-
cording the death, says; "Mr. Candee
held many positions of trust, in
secular and church life. and in all was
found wise and faithful steward. He
was beloved by all who knew him, a
mao of many gifts and graces, one in
deed in whom there was no guile
Such a pure character and noble
career are blessing to the world, and
an evidence of uplifting power of
Christian principle and church life"
st. Clements Leafiet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Charter Day at Princeton.

For the first time in its history old
Princeton recently celebrated the
Charter Day of the institution. All
college exercises were suspended and
the day was observed as public holt
day. The morning trains brought
several hundred alumnis, not only from
nearby states but from the south and
west. The formal exercises took place
in Alexander hall at eleven O'Clock
Former President Grover Cleveland
was the orator of the day and in his
address touched upon the history of
old Nassau from its inception to the
present time when it seems to have
taken also of life. Honorary degrees
were conferred upon mum Der of men
of prominence, including the Earl of
Aberdeen, governor general of Can
ada. several of whom made brief ad !
dresses. At night the Old North was
Illuminated ana there was a banquet
and reunions and a general gala time
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Y. NJ. C., A.

Secretary Sloane conducted yester.
day afternoons meeting at the y. NJ.
G. A. The regular organist was absent,
.iunaYoidably detained" So Brother
Collum perched gracefully on the Or
gan seat and did his level best.
Secretary Sloane advar ced the cheer
ful, admonitory bit of sentimental
thought, contained in the above cut,
hoping thereby to make it less embar-
RAISING for the organist in particular,
AID the audience in general. But
2x4' all right, with colors flying aud
chrysanthemum hair flowing, and was
much encouraged. So was the secret
airy, so was the audience. Musicians
Barnes and Rokahr were ebsen5-"un-
avoidably detained" etc., leaving the
horn player alone in solitary grandeur.
Mr.. Sloane spoke on Sour Grapes
eaten by the fathers that set their
children's teeth on edge. He said
there was too much of tendency
among young men to ascribe their
inability to Withstand temptat on to
inherited tendencies, aid 50 claim that
as these desires were born in
them, handed down from their ances-
tors, they could not help crafty ing
them, and so could not be held re.
sponsi BILE. Now, Jesus Christ can
save to the uttermOst, and there is nc
valid excuse for young men catering tC
their passions. A way out of tempta.
ton is alp avs offered, and it is the
sinners own fault if he does not take
advantage Of the opportunities as
they are offered. Moreover, there is no
necessity for the presence of houses of
i'll iepute in theIown. They are not a
Necessity evil" Colorado Springs
AID other places have no saloons,
gambling dens or houses of'ill fame.
auo taere is no such thing there as men
trihlng with innocent girls on account
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Minded to Wcpk.

Assistant Pastor Nugget preached
in Trinity church yesterday morning,
as the regular pastor, Rev. j.. T.
French, continues sick and is unable to
be out. In commenting on the scrip
ture lesson, the preacher advised his
hearers to be careful OF their reading.
Read only what is good for you. Don't
read to kill time or merely while away
an hour. Read the bible, remem ber-
ing however, that We can not under
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
Paul'S Sermon.

Rev. J. G. Hall preached last night
to a large congregation in the First Me-
thodist church on Paul's discourage
before Felix, "and as he reasoned of
Righteousness and Judgment TO come, -
etc. Paul had royal audience. He
preached TO them just as he would
preach to beggars, for he had no fiue
gospel for the rich and coarser gospel
for the poor. Paul had one gospel for
all. He swerved neither to the right
hand or the left, but said just what was
most needed. Felix did what many have
done since, said, go thy way, when |
have more convenient reason, [ will
call for thee" He thought he had q
mortgage on the future. No man
ever keeps such promise, that
he will hear Gods message.
By and by you can't repent when you
feel like it. The only safety is, right
now. And he who wants to take his
nifty. Be wise today, it's madness to
defer. At the close of the service,
most of the audience gathered around
the altar for special service at the
request of the pastor.
Miss Harrison ard Mr.. Collum sang
contralto and tenor duet, with organ
accompaniment. 1t would have been
much better if the fair accompanies
could have used the cabinet organ,
The larger instrument is very "short''
on reeds ard dong On pipes that need
reed backing to sound melod iously,
ana the shortcomings of the instrument
spoiled that duet.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
New Depot.

Beginning Tuesday, 10Th insu., al
trains of the r. G., S. M. & P. Ry.,
will leave Ciudad Juarez from the new
brick depot, opposite the Mexican
Central depot.
t. LOGAN, G. n
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

After being stationed for almost
generation at San Francisco. the First
infantry is ordered to exchange sta
tions with the Seventh infantry at Fort
Logan, Cole.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08
FOR SALE

FINE BUSINESS CORNER, lis
so feet, Mesa avenue and Texas streets.
Right in the line of improvements.
81, 500 buvs Is room lodging house
in central part Of the city. Lot, 102
IS feet. Room to enlarge.
LARGE WAREHOUSE, on side
track, cheap, terms easy.
MYRTLE & ST. VRAIN STREETS,
two lots for $3.50.
NORTH OREGON STREET, lot and
one half, 80 feet, for $3.50.
HOUSE NO. GA, NORTH OREGON
street, 81, 500. Easy terms.
HOUSE NO. 81, TEXAS STREET,
rooms, 50 900. Installments.
TWO LOTS, for $3.50. Corner of
idaho and Florence streets.
NORTH STANTON STREET, 3 lots
just north of Montana street.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

In these days OF divorces and separa-
tions because of hasty and i'll advised
marriages, iU is refreshing to note that
MIR. ard Mrs John j. Johns of ST.
Charles, Mo, have just celebrated
their golden wedding; also that Col.
and Mrs. J. G Winters of White Hall,
Ill, lately celebrated the. siXtieth ami
versary of their N arriage.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

of this absence of immediate means to
crafty evil propensities. The
secretary gave plain talk, and at the
close, several young men raised their
hands to signify that they wished the
prayers of Christian people.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

Property placed in my hands exclus-
lively, will be advertised free of cost to
owner.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

The Rio Grande wagon bridge be-
tween Eagle Pass and PorfriO Dia2
has been sold under execution to the
Holland trust company for $50, 900,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

The Texas and Pacific Railroad COM
pany was awarded $3.50 by the con-
demnation commissioners yesterday
for the right of way between Dallas
and Fort Worth asked for by the
Postal Telegraph company. The mon-
ey was deposited with the county clerk
and the construction gang will begin
to place the poles and string the wires
next week.-DAlla5 News.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-11-08

After months of negotiation the
Postal Telegraph company has obtain
ed a lease Of an Office in the Astoria
hotel and has begun business. The
Western Union Telegraph company
have in consequence removed it's wire
from the hotel and closed it's Office
there. The fight between these grant is
for hotel privileges has been long and
bitter. As yet the other hotels have
not welcomed the Mack ay-Bennett
wires, but since the ice has been
broken, some of them may follow suit,
oven if the Gould-Sage outfit does cut
connections IN. Y. paper
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
PLANTAIN WEED SEED.

"hen buying clover seed it is al
ways best to use microscope to detec,
weed seeds that of late years have be
come very plentiful in clover. No one
OF these weeds is worse than the nIan.
tam, or sleeps tongue, as It used to
6e called from its long, narrow leaves
- Las lnnumerable small, black seed,
much smaller than clover seed. When
lana is once seeded with tho plaptain
IL Is almost impossible to get rid of it.
as the seeds remain in the ground for
years, only terminating when the blow
brings successive strata of seed filled
sou to the surface. Both sheep and
cattle Will eat plantaln, though 1t is
less nutritious and palatable than
other grasses, and of course much in.
terior to clover.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
FEATHER EATING FOWLS

Feather eating is vice rather than
disease. Like all bad things, it con.
teammates all within its reach, SO when
a fowl is noticed doing the unclean
tn 81 the surest way to stop the i'll
effects of this bad example is to use
the Ratchet and put the offender in
the pot.
If a valuable bird it may be broken
OF the habit by the use of a bride
which can be bought for few cents.
"A remedy recommended by some is
TINS: Make an ointment Of sulphur,
Kerosene, lard and carbolic acid.
Anolnt that part Of the plumage that
IS being pulled out, and the offender.
not rellshing this sauce" may soon
stop its offence.
One poultryman fed his stock feath-
ers and they soon got disguised with
such fare and behaved themselves.
1t is very seldom busy flock has
any feather eaters in it, especially if
they are furnished fresh meat or green
bone.
It is idleness that begets the evil.
Keep the flock scratching, hustling.
Farm, Field and Fireside.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
WASTEFUL HOUSEWIVES.

Here is list of careless bits of OK.
'travagance which keep many woman
poor. They seem like insignificant
matters, but the sum of them is nc
small affair. Let every housewife with
a desire to save read, mark, learn and
inwardly digest the list and resolve
never again to be guilty OF the follow
ing:
Allowing pieces of cake and bread
to dry and mould and then throwing
them away.
Failing to dry box Of soap fol
several days before using it.
Leaving dried fruits uncovered and
consequently allowing them to become
wormy,
Using dish towels for holders, nap.
kins for dish towels and sheets for
ironing.
Using the face of flat irons to crack
nuts.
Cold potatoes allowed to eour.
Sour milk thrown away.
The kerosene can left open to evep.
crate.
Cold fish thrown away.
Cheese permitted to mould.
Lemons left to dry.
Fat put in earthen dishes.
The mustard cruise remaining open
to dry.
Can goods left exposed in cano.
Bread pan lett with dough sticking
to it.
Left over vegetables thrown away.
Rice and sugar wasted in tho hand
ling.
Too much starch made and thrown
out.
Pails and washtubs left dry to fall
to pieces.
Silver spoons and forks used in the
kitchen.
Tin dishes improperly dried when
washed.
Mops and brooms not hung I'D.
Tea and coffee pots neglected.
Soap left in dishpans to dissolve and
waste.
Bits Of meat thrown away.
Carpet brooms used to scrub with.
Throwing away tea leaves (save them
for sweeping dark carpets; coarse
table salt should be used for light car.
pets.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
PLANTING APPLE ORCHARDS.

How far apart should apple trees be
planted? The small, thin, whiplike
trees with few roots attached look
very lonesome when set at the proper
distance apart. 1t requires strong i'm.
agination and some faith to see these
IN the future, spreading fifteen to
eighteen feet on either side, and with
branches that interlock each other.
Yet they will surely do it if not placed
forty feet apart. And on good ground
that, for the spreading varieties, like
Greening and Baldwin, is none too
near. The Northern Spy apple grows
more upright, and that may be plant.
ed thirty feet apart, partly to crowd
the roots and induce earlier bearing.
But even with the Northern Spy we
should prefer to have the trees planted
forty feet apart, and then plant IN be-
tween the rows peach trees or dwarf
pear trees to produce crop until the
apple trees come into bearing. No
kind of apple so much needs sunlight
as does the Northern Spy. But this
can be best secured by pruning out
the inside branches of the tree and
letting sunlight to the centre. The
Northern Spy apples that grow on
these inside branches are small, color.
less and poor III flavor. The fruit at
best needs long season to ripen, and
should have all the sunlight that can
be given it.-Boston Cultivator.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15

Moisture facors its termination and
development. The younger and newer
spores terminate quicker than older
ones.
Dome very remarkable results of
these experiments with smut were that
IL was almost impossible to spread the
smut artlicially, and the weakest,
pnnlest stalks we're least liable to be
attacked by it. Very few of the corn
plants upon which the smut spores
were sprinkled were attacked, and no
stunted, weak stalks were found anv.
where, attacked by smut.
1t was noticed that smut was most
abundant in dry seasons.
1t was found that soaking seed corn
IN tungilcldes does no good thonoE
such treatment prevents smut in wheat
and oats.
The only recommended remedy is to
collect and burn the smutted plants
A sorghum heud smut was also found
which attacked corr as we'll, and is
doing some DAMAGE Wisconsin Aeri.
culturist.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
BERRY BULLETIN.

The growing Of a berry calls into
action some of the most wonderful law
of nature.
In the growth Of plants we find these
laws In perfection. We also find in
! various forms complete supply OF
every element required for the de
velopment of both plant and fruit.
Nature gives us all these products
without stint. She simply asks in re.
turn that we assist her in some OF the
smaller details Of the work.
She asks that the soil be made rich
and we'll prepared. That the plant be
of good quality and carefully set out.
That frequent hoelng and cultivation
be given. That plants be protected
from winter frosts and summer
drought. That no insect pest or
fungous disease find On abiding place
with them. That you treat them as q
friend aud love them as brother.
Both pleasure aud profit comes in
greatest measure from closest atten.
ton to all these details.
Nature furnishes almost every good
with prodigal hand, but she is q
niggard to him who will not work in
her ways. You cannot cheat her in
farm or garden. You cannot get some
thing for nothing. These are days Of
progress.
Every line Of business must advance
with the time or drop to the rear. Tho
farmer has been the laygard.
The safest, the surest, the most an
cient and the most honorable business
on earth should be in the most pro.
grcsslce ranks.
An army of best newspapers are sta.
toned oil along the agricultural high
way, to guard US from error and direct
us to success. We cannot afford to be
without them. Read them! Study
them. Experiment in a moderate way,
give extra preparation and cultivation
to certain tracts, aud mark results al
compared with ordinary tillage. OBJ
serve results of similar experiments
on your neighbours farm. Compare
notes with him and reason together.
Extend like experiments to the seeds
you SOW, the stock you grow and trees.
plants and shrubs you set.
Such experiments are almost sure tc
lead to more careful selection of seed,
stock and plants, to more thorough
cultivation of the Soil and better re-
suits every way from farm, fruit and
garder.-M. A. Thayer, of Wisconsin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-05-15
HOW ENS1LAGE IS KEPT.

The question whether it is nbso
lutely necessary to get all the air out
from among ensilage when packing it,
SO as to insure it's keeping, must be
answered in the negative. 1t is true
that the Dir is mostly expelled from
fruit by boiling in the cans before
they, ore sealed. But even then we 90
not get all the DIR out, as we can con
tinue to boil, and air would still rise
to the surface. What we really do is
to greatly le: sen the amount OF air in
the can, but leaving some, which, as
the can is nearly filled with fruit and
juice, will be found at the top. This
cir will cause some OF the juices at the
surface to decompose. generating car
bonic acid gas, and forming thick
white scum over the fruit in the can,
which excludes all from the fruit, and
thus preserves it. This is exactly
what happens in the silo. The gener-
alton of carbonic acid gas, as soon rs
it goes far enough, stops further fer
mentation, provided air from below
does not get at the silage. There will
always be some rotten silage at the
top, which has to be thrown away.
But for this reason the top of the silo
should be finished with straw or coarse
stuff that has little nutritive value.
If this IS done all the valuable silage
may be saved. If not the top layer
will be wasted just as it is in the tru1s
can.-American Cultivator.