davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G, IRWIN
Claus SpreCkelS & Go
"
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
WIN. G. IRWIN
B A ~ * ID R - .

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Bank
OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchants National Bank.
PARIS-Comptoir National d'Escomp-
tie de Paris.
BERLIN-Dresden Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-Th
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
THE LADIES RESPOND.
Have Volunteered 10 Carry on the
Entertainment of Troops

There was large gathering of la
dies at the Y. NJ. c. A. hall on Satur-
day afternoon in response to the call
of Chairman George w. Smith of the
committee to entertain the visiting
troops. After Mr.. Smith had stated
the object of the meeting, the follow
ing ladies at once volunteered to take
tables: Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Crabbe, Mrs.
j. A. McCandless, Mrs. Kenake, Mrs.
j. H. Fisher, Mrs. Wilkinson. Mrs. ].
Lucas, Mrs. c. H. Atherton. Mrs. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. w. w. Hall.
The Committee of One Hundred
will furnish meat, bread and coffee,
and the ladies will do the rest.
Chairman Smith received $500 do
nation on Saturday to help on the
work and feels much encouraged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
c, BREWER & co., LTD,
Queen St., Honolulu, 4. |.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar Co., Honomu Sugar Co., Wal
!uku Sugar CO., Waihee Sugar Co.
Makee Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch
Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Chas. Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board of Underwriters
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS
+. u. JONES. ............ President
GEO. II. ROBERTSON. Manager
Z. II. BISHOP. Treas. and Secy.
Col. w. F. ALLEN. Auditor
G. M. COOKE. ...)
a. WAREHOUSE. Directors
Geo. R. CARTEB....
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
Guava

Within our shores we grow
a bountiful supply of these
fruits, and as their value is
well known the Introduction of
the name is sufficient to insure
the endorsement of most all
who have INDUCED in eating
the fruit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
REGARDED AS A DUTY.

81 lost my appetite and became
weak. At last I was taken very sick.
My attention was called to Hoods
Sarsaparilla and 1 took a bottle and
it made me feel better. 1 have taken
five bottles and am now well. 1 feel
it my duty to tell you what Hoods
Sarsaparilla has done" Mrs. A. rye
sen, Wedderburn, Oregon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
Cordial

We have prepared a Cor,
dial from the fruit of the
Guava which cannot be sur
passed for correcting bowel
troubles. A sure panacea for
dysentery and summer com
plant. Safe to administer to
children. The taste is quite
pleasant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-22
Corrects.

Most bowel correctants pro-
duce unsatisfactory results on
account of their constipating
tendency. Guava Cordial will
not constipate.
Put up in 25-cent bottles.
Ask your druggist for it, and
take no substitute.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
SECURING THE Hay CROP.

Its Importance IN the Dairy Farm.
correspondence Of the Progressive Farmer.
1t may seem q little early to talk on
this gutjNct, but in some sections Of
the country where your valuable Iur-
nal circulates, the work Of securing
the hay crop will most likely be COM
menced soon after, if not before, this
meets the eye of it's reader.
On all farms on all parts of the coun
try, but o especially where dairy
ing is the leading industry, grass and
hay are main crops for the maintain
ence of stock in summer and winter.
Fhis being the case, it is quite essential
not only TO grow the most Of these
products, but to make the grass into
hay at a period OF growth when it will
produc the most milk ana butter or
cheese. Experience has proven pretty
~conclUsiVeiy that for dairy purposes
grass shoul1 be cut early, as nearly as
may be az the period of blooming. For
horses, fattening stock, or general
market purposes, the demand is for a
more matured product.
On large farms it is difficult secur-
ing all Of the crop of the most profit
able period, but it will be found better
to lose a little in weight by commend
ing q1ite early, than a good deal in
quality in the end, from over-ripeness.
With plenty Of help and the best Of
haying machinery this work may be
made to progress rapidly and with
comparatively little loss.
On most farms there are a variety
Of grasses, including the clovers, of
which there should be a liberal proper
ton on all dairy farms, and the owner
can by a little calculation manage to
secure the earlier portions first, and in
this way get the most or all OF his crop
when at the proper stage growth. It
will require q little more time and labor
to secure the crop this early than when
it has become more mature or ripe, but
if the work has been we'll done the hay
will be worth much more than the late
cut, and this is what the farmer should
especially look after.
If there is a mixture Of the clovers
with timothy, red top, or other good
grasses, the curing will be more easily
done thar with the clovers alone. /
speak of clovers, as here in Vermont
we like a mixture of the common red
and alsike along with the timothy,
which is a staple grass for hay. full
crop of clover requires considerable
time and work to cure properly and if
this is not we'll done the result will be
disappointing.
Most writer's advise cutting clover in
the forenoon, the next day TURN it and
either rake into WindroWs or put in
cock before the dew falls. Then i'm q
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
FOR TIE DAIRY CALF.

Eeifer calves intended for the dairy
should be so fed that they will not be-
come fat and yet fed go aa to keep
them growing and developing, writes
ohm O. Henry, in the Dairy World.
The first year they should be fed up to
tho very highest degree short Of i'm
pairing the digestion. It has often
been said that the foods that are the
best suited to produce milk are those
that will make bone and muscle. This
ia the kind Of food for the heifer calf,
because she not only needs the develop
ment of bone and muscle but she should
be fed on the line Of milk production
all the time. If she is fed fat forming
foods, she will get fat and the beef
producing habit will be encouraged. If
the calf Is permitted TO run with the
mother for three or four months, it
will take on fat. Feed the first week
the mothers milk whole. Then mix
skim milk with it for another week,
beginning with q little and gradually
increasing the quantity. Iutwo weeks
feed skinned milk, warm and about
fifteen pounds a day. Feed two or
three times R>dRy, three times being
preferable. The greatest care must be
taken not to overfeed, and too much
skinned milk is quite as bad as too
much whole milk. Put a spoonful Of
Fl ixseed or oil meal Cruel into the
milk. The calf will begin to eat nice
clover hay before il is three weeks old.
This sort Of treatment will make q
finely developed calf, developed in
every part, at nine months old, though
it should have q generous supply of
oats when it ia six or seven months
old. Above all things avoid feeding
cornmeal, or at least very much Of it.
Good clover furnishes bulk as well az
nourishment, and that Unnecessary to
enlarge the digestive apparatus.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Two-horse Dump Carts with Patent Adj
Unstable Saddles and Yoke.."..".Gsr...S4
Ocala Road CartsGsss..ss"sssssssssssssSsssG IL
OOALA WAGONS
One-horse, LA inch thimble skein. .....,. S8 20
One-hOrse, 21-2 inch th1mble skein ....,,., Is o.
TWo-horse, 2 "a inch thimble skein .6...s.. $50
Two-horse, 3 inch thimble skein., ,U.,,,., 81 so
One-horse, / IA inch steel RXle.s..s..s...o Ga B8
One-hOrse, / 38 inch steel axle..,..,,o.s.,, S6 90
TWo-horse, l 1+2 inch steel axle. ........s.. 81 50
Two-hOrse. l "a inch steel Gxle....t..s...s. 81 81
All wagons are furnished with box bed IN
two sections, and one spring seat. n brake I'd
wanted add $3.50. II bed and seat are not wanted.
deductf for bed $3.50. for seat SLIGO.
N. G. Official Farmers Alliance Guano, q paR
cent. Phos. Ac.. ~ per cent. Am, 8per cent
Potash)
Progressive Farmer Guano. Is per cent. PhOa,
Ac., 2 per cent. Am, ~ per cent. PotashO
n. @. Official farmers Alliance Acid PhosphRka.
Q3 per cent. Av. Phosphor1c ACid.1
Write for prices. NO OTHERl
Mill Stones best N. @. Grit. write for prices.
The Agency handles the Genuine "Iron ARsps
Cultivators and .HarrOWs and can save yOu
money.
Brethren having anything to sell. Is wen O.
those wishing to buy win do well to consult the
Agency.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

''The action Of Senator Jones, Ma
tional Chairman, make our duty plain.
The time of ceiling the State Conven-
ton should be set al. such a time as
will best carry out any arrangement
8 ,nator Jones. Chairman, may have
looking TO q union of the silver forces
in the next campaign.
"No party State issue can carry
North Carolina Democratic,"-F. D.
Winston, ex member DIM Elk. Com.
before meeting of State Convention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
Some Things to Forget

6roodlng over mistakes, misfor-
tunes, disapDointments, is like carry,
ing untorgiven sins. But cherishing
gFuages' remembering injuries, re-
volVlng reVenges, is making ones self
tne deVll's packhorse, weighted with
tne misdeeds Of other men. The bur;
U5ns OF this work when carried are ex.
a~'peratlng beyond expression, for they
F4o the sore places into frenzjed ago.
uizlng Here is an example,: For q
p4'try difference in a settlement (the
eAacS sum was eleven dollars) q man
Standing In society carried a grudge
against another Of unimpeachable in
'egrlty, honor, and piety, through
years, till his mind gave way under
VINO shall say what unhealthful stress
VI morbid memory7 To go out under
sucG a darkness is the bitterness of
ueath. II you say that a man may be
HOle manfully to forget his own sins
W repenting, then we say that he can
'ue more easily forget the eff snses of
another, if he be q manly man in his
T"n heart, because to forgive his fel
~" Is to forget in a royal way, and to
tOfget Is the shortest way to forgive.
These are burdens which cling,
= 'ney do MOI clog our progress. :
~ The school of Christ our hardest
ASKS may sometimes tax the memory,
S1' more often they bid US simply TO
'Orget.-The Evangelist.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
NOTICE.

If any OF the brethren have COW
peas to sell and will let me know guam
THY, variety, condition and price / will
try TO aid them in disposing of chem.
If any wish 60 buy, buy, let me know
UrIantitY and variety and / will try to
get them3A At present / am offering a
few bushels of Unknown or Wonder
full peas at 81 per bushel, t o b Colds
boro. A few bushels black and Oiack
eve at 81 10 TO. b. HIllsOoro. Mixed
peas at less price.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF VEGETABLES,
POULTRY EGGS, ETC
l have had inquiries from some OF
the brethren asking for names OF good
produce commission houses North,
that they could ship to and expect TO
Ost honest returns | have been ship
ping TO the bslow named houses for
years aud can recommend them |
have visited their places OF business and
know them personally. I have every
reason 80 believe they will geEYo GU the
best price their markets will aft )rd
and treat the shipper fair. In ship
ping them, mention my name and drop
me a postal card advising me or the
shipment. Any Of these houses will
furnish stencils, pastals, cards etc :,
free. Write them or me for further In
formation. These are the houseA:
B E Allen & Co, Norfolk, Va.
Ct Taylor Wade, Washington, d O..
JOS. Il Bowen &c Son. Philadelphia.
AFchdeacon, & 20, New York.
Seaverns SC Co., Boston, Mass
F~faternally,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

day or two these can be opened tothe
air for q short time and put in the
barn.
I'm securing large crops OF hay THUS
early, the ted Ter will be of much help,
as by its use the drying can be greatly
facilitated and time and labor saved.
The idea should ba to cure just
enough, not too little or too much. The
natural juices Of the grasses should be
retained, not dried out or dissipated,
but there should be no water with the
hay when it is put in the NOW.
It possible TO prevent, hay when
nearly or quite dry should not remain
spread on the ground over night, as in
that condition the deWs will iDjure its
quality. Better rake into WindroWs il
the weather is fair, or put in cock.
Half dried hay may with advantage be
turned over at night, az the dews will
not iDjure the undried portion.
There should be separate mows for
the different qualities Of hay, SO that
it can be readily got at when wanted
to feed. Cows should have the best
early cut hay when giving milk, and
so should the calves.
If there are any pieces of wild or
water grasses, sorrel or other weeds,
such should be cut early before the
seed natures, and while they will
make a fair quality of fodder, such
hay should be puS in a place by itself
where it can be fed at the most desir
able time. The aim should be to pro
duce a better quality OF nay wherever
possible.
Some farmers with q large amount
OF clover or heavy grass to secure,
provide caps to cover it when put in
cock. This saves all possible damage
from bad weather.
At the close of haying farmers are
very apt to say they did not commence
quite soon enough and will try to do
better anosher year. It will be we'll to
call this to mind Just about now and
act upon il.
K. r TowLE.
Franklin On VT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
Gems From FeneIon.

"Happy will you be il you learn
what it is to find love an occupation.
It is no use to ask what those who love
God do with Him. There il no diff
Guilty in spending our time with q
friend we love. Our heart is always
ready to open to him. We do not
study what we shall say to him, but it
comes forth without generalization;
we can keep nothing back. Even If
we have nothing special to say, we
like to be with him. o, how much
easier it is to love than to fearl Fear
~constrains, letters, perplexes one; but
love persuades, comforts, inspirits,
expands the soul, and makes one de-
sire what is good for its own sake"
Two things r enough: /. Never
to set a bad example, and thereby new
er to be ashamed Of Jesus Christ and
His Gospel. Q To do whatever a real
love of God requires without afecta-
ton or display" .
Need we wonder IL the Infinite ex-
ceeds u weak, narrow minds9 Would
you measure God and His mysteries
b yyour vision7 Would He be infinite
if you could measure HIM and faith
ON His depths9"
The events which @ ID brings about
through His love are generally pre-
pares by an impercepti0le and gentle
proVidential course, which leads on so
naturally that Thugs seem to happen
of themselves. There must be moth
ing strained and out of order. IL is
better to wait awhile and open the
door with key, than to force the lock
In our impatience."
20, how compassionate and comfort
ing G0d is to those who go to Him with
hearty confidence in their troublesp
They who know that everything is
God's ordering are satisfied that He
orders ali for the best"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
Smile q Little

emile a little, smile a little,
AS you go along
Not alone when life is pleasant,
But when things go wrong;
Care delights TO see you trowning,
Loves to hear you sigh;
Tn,n a smiling face upon her,
Quick the dame will fly.
Smile q little, smile a little,
All along the road;
Every life must have its burden,
Every heart its load.
Why sit down in gloom and darkness,
With your grief TO sup3
Az YOU drink Fate's bitter tonic,
Smile across the cup.
Smile UPON the troubled pilgrims
Whom you pass and meet;
Erowns are thorns, and smiles are
blossoms
Oft for weary feet
IN not make the way seem harder
b. q sulien face.
Smile q little, smile q little,
Brighten up the place.
Smile upon your undone labor;
Not for one who grieves
Der his task. waits wealth or glory;
Ha who smiles achieves.
Though YOU meet with loss and sor-
row
In the passing years,
Smile q little, smile q little,
Even through your tears.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Tie Boss Washing Machine does
good work. Il washes clothes clean;
works smoothly and easy; does not
tear the clothes. Price No, 1, + o. b.
Cincinnati. 81 90.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

Let Democrats ask themselves seri-
ously what it shall profit them tomake
O straight fight i'm order to conciliate a
handful of Cevelandites and fall short
5000 votes by forcing the Populists to
fight for the life of their organization.
-Webster's Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
Franklin Co., Vt.

Diamonds and charcoal are all one;
it is amere question of carbon. There
r men whose lives are like q wagon
load Of charcoal; others, whose lives,
though brief, are crystalized like a
solitaire. ID J. Burrell, D. D.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14

nResr Ye One AnOther's Burdens.

upssr Ye One Another's Burdens"
r. n little word Of ours
Il Can make g life the brighter;
II any little song OF ours
Can make one heart the lighters
ca help us speak that little word
And take our bit Of singing,
"a drop it in some lonely vale
70 set che echoes ringing.
=, any little move Of ours
No. make q life the aWeeteP;
r onv little care Of ours
Tay make another's hseteF;
70 anv little help may ease
The burden of another;
God give US love and care and strength
10 help along another. -Ex.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
ALLIANCE PRzoE LIST.


Make all PossoRce Money ORDERS
payable T. B. PARKER, 81. B. A..
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-06-14
TILE DAIRY.
EDITED BY
FRANK ID. EMERY. M. 81.

EDITED BY
FRANK E. EMERY, M. g.,
Agr1culturlst North Observation-Disclosures Ex-
pertinent Station, and Secretary Treasurer
North Carolina Datrymen's Association.
~c
GWered.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
A NEW TRIUMPH
Ehe Dreased Ceasu'nPtses Css be
Cared.


T. A. SlocuIn, the Great chemist and scientist
VIII SEND 70 sufferers. Three free Botues on
His Newly Discovered Remedies 10 Cure Coh-
sumption and al Lung iroubies-
Nothing could he fsirer. more phllantropic OF
carry more BOY 10 the afflicted. than the Seher-
Gus oner OF the honored and dis'insuisheo ene'h-
nst, T. A. siocuIn, VI. c., OF New York Civ.
He has discovered a reliable and absolute cure
for consumption. and all bronchial tnroa. iuh;
ara CRe-i Diseases. catarrhal anectlons, geherai
decline -Ld weakness, loss OF tiesh ahu All ooh,
sfItiuns ul wasting away, and 10 make lts great
luerits known, Alll send three iree oo.tlcs Vi uis
newly d,scRrrei remedies TO any afflicted read-
sOi the Posr.
Already his ''ncw scientific system OF neuI'
cine" mas permanently cured THOUSANDS OF ap-
pa-entiy hopeless cases. a., o,o.
The Doctor considers ~ lot OnlN ms p,oles-
sional. but his religious duty-a duty which ne
,Dwnes To suffering humanity dOhate MS III
talrble cure.
lie las provided the dreaded consumption
20 bs a cuiaoi, dlSca.e beyond a doubt, IN any
-cltinafe. and uas on nle IN his American ahd
European laboratories tnOusSnds OF 'heaIIiei,
tcstlI91llals ur gratitude from those Deheh'Vou
and cured. VA AL parts OF the wOriu.
Catarrhal and pulmonary troubles lea1 w col,
sumption. and consumption, uninterrupted.
neais speedy and certain ieath. Dohl utiiN
untl II l. tuJ late. simply write I. 4. siocutii'
NJ = ,gs iiue Street, New York, giving express
and pJStuiIlcc address, ana the lree mclltlht
will Le urOIapl!, sent Please tell the DOcloi
YOU saw hts otter IN the PnSr.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
Disgrace w. RespectabiIity.

Society Bud-Oh, it's perfectly ter.
rible, and we're all ready to die of morti-
tication. Just think, my own sister. the
wife of mere nobody-never belonged
to our set at all. She eloped with him
last night, leaving n note saying that
before morning she would be the wife
of one she loved better than life itself
Friend-Mercy! Ihope it wasn't tina,
ugly old fellow I saw coming in here
yesterday?
mo; her lover was young and hand
some. That homely old bald-headed.
toothless wreck you saw is Count Grog-
gle"
THAT creature a count%
"Yes, a real count. He has not only a
title, but he is rich; and as soon as can
conquer my aversion to the old fool, I'm
going to marry him."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-04-07
THE LIGHT OF The WORLD
OR OuR SAVIOUR IN ART

H Cost over 5000 to establish. Contains nca ly
100 full-pagc engraving, of our saviour, by u e
great masters Every picture is reprod, ced
from some famous painting. Agents are Ia king
from three Ia twenty orders per day. The book
is 50 beautifu, that when rcoplc see ii ihey
want 1t. Ihc Hermitage. lrado, thizl. III Il
Louvre. Vatican, National of London National
uf Berlin, Belviderc and other celebrated Eu-
ropean galleries have placed their greatest and
arrest treasures at our disposal that they m ght
he engraved for this superb work. r last
GLANCE At THE PICTURES BROCGli
TEARS 10 MY EYES" says one. "Clea ed
80 first weeks work with the book sa
another some high grade man or woman
should secure the agency here at once IA $
every editor. "as 500 can soon be made TAXI Z
orders for it, Nearly $1,000 expended on new
plates for edition coming from press. Also
man or woman OF good church standing can sc.
cure position of Manager and Correspondent OF
this territory, to devote all his time to employ
ing aud drilling agents aud corresponding with
thom. Address for full particulars A. 4
ELDER, Publisher, 2,s Michigan Avenue
Chicago, Ill 3-3l-2r