davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-08-25

Shcrlnce hfts--Casstdy, CcOney. Stolen
bases-Lynch 2, Cassidy ,, Murray. sfouch.
Double play--Cooney to Stouch to Canavan
Struck out-By Braun I by Beckerl. Passed
balls-shaw2. Hi by pitchedI ball-Lynch
Impire-ONeil. Time-- IN Ann
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
BRYCE And The ALLIANCE
Does Not Advocate Formal Agreement
with United States,
Present Friendship is Strong Enough and
will Hold GOOd-TWO Nations with
Common People and Purpose.

London, November 2.-In an
address tonight the Hon. James
Bryce said:
When last in the United States
L was much struck with the
change in public sentiment. The
spontaneous outburst of feeling
in Great Britain when the Eu-
ropean powers wished to inter
vene against the United States
during the recent war with Spain
made the Americans understand
how close we felt the tie between
themselves and ourselves. They
have shown that they appreciate
and reciprocste our sentiment.
l would never advocate forma al
alliance. At all events the OBJ
stacles at present are serious, but
all the conditions exist for a solid
and durable friendship between
America and Great Britain. They
have no adverse interests any
where in the world aud they have
common aims in sundry regions.
Everywhere each can render
great service to the other. The
Americans and the British under
stand each better than they can
understand any foreign country.
Nature and history meant them
to be friends, and the closer aud
the deeper that friendship is the
better it will be for the greatness
and welfare of both.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

The last cars of the King street
line going to Waikiki and Palams
pass the Anchor Saloon. The
cleverest mixologists in the city
are there always to put you u[
anything you may desire. Drop
in and take a drop before you take
the car. The celebrated Seattle
beer is to be had here on draught.
A full line of liquors including the
famous A. A. Jesse Moore Whisky
etc., always on hand. The most
exacting and varied demands can
be satisfied. The Anchor Saloon
is here to please its patrons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Almost Blind
scrofuia Affects the Eyes Little
Boy Treated BY an ocuIlst With
out Relief But Now He Is Well.

"when my little boy was three months
old his eyes became very sore and he was
almost blind. I took him to an oculist
who treated him for six months, and left
him as bad as he was at the beginning
Finally Hoods sarsaparilla was recon-
mended and I began giving 1t to him.
In less than three weeks he was able
to 60 into the sun without covering
his eyes, and today his eyes are perfectly
well, and his ears and nose, which were
badly affected, are also well. Hoods
sarsaparilla has certainly done wonders
for my boy" MRS. JAMES II. PAINTER,
Amador, California. Remember
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14

This is the almost universal ex-
perience. Diminished perspira-
ton during winter, rich foods and
close confinement indoors are
some of the causes. A good
Spring Medicine, like Hoods
Sarsaparilla, is absolutely neces-
sary to purify the blood and put
the system in healthy condition
at this season.
Hoods Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver tonic. Gentle
reliable, sure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
REVOLUTION AGAIN
The Queen Furnishes Supplies.

THE CHINESE EXCLUSION ACT GOES
INTO EFFECT HERE.
A first-class French cook has been en-
ployed by the proprietor of the Queen
Hotel, and a complete change is being
made in the dining room service.
Try dinner, Sunday, 9 p. m, at so
cents go to those holding tickets, and
YOU will fully understand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Kaimuki Tract.

This tract having beer plat
ted is now ready for sale,
and we offer the public an
opportunity of procuring
delightful residence sites at
reasonable prices.
Situated in the district of
Honolulu, about three miles
from the center of the city,
with fine macadamized roads
leading to it, and 90 the line
OF the new Electric Street
Railway; at an elevation
overlooking Kapiolani Park,
the ocean, the city, land Pearl
Lochs, it is, without excep-
ton, the healthiest and most
picturesque of our city su-
burbs.
Same is laid out with
streets each 80 feet wide,
each lot containing $1,000
-quare feet, 100 x $50 and
IS X 200, which we offer at
$500 each, on payments of
500 cash and balance in
monthlyinstelIments of S25,
Those desiring to visit the
property will be personally
attended and conveyed to
and from same by making
engagements at our Office,
where further information
will be furnished, and where
a map of the tract can be
seen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-14
Dewey Restaurant.

A First-class Resort in every respect
The best 25'cent meal to be had.
ICE CREAM Is CENTS A PLATE.
LOOK HOP Il co.,
zoos Beretania and Fort streets.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
WEAVING Lambs.

1t is generally considered that five
months is the proper age for weaving
lambs, but the weather during the pc
riod of weaning has much to do with
success. If the weather is likely to be
dry and the pasture well eaten down it
would be vastly safer to wean the lambs
at four months old IL they can have
good fresh pasture at the start. In
closely cropped pastures there Is great
danger to lambs from parasites, and
these mean a falling off in flesh no mat
ter what additional care or feed may be
given.
The best pasture for lambs while
weaving is a second-growth clover or
the after-growth Of a meadow Of mixed
grasses. Rape fed in connection with
mixed pasture of grasses and clover will
make a steady growth during the hot
weather if shade and water in album
dance are also provided. When lambs
are being weaned they should be taken
out Of sight and hearing of the mother,
placed in clean pasture with two or
three old sheep who will teach them how
to eat, and for few days driven regu-
larly to shade and water. The salt nee
essary for them should be supplied daily
as part of the seasoning Of the grain
food, which should be ground oats or
bran with a small quantity of ground
corn. This should be fed at night
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Breeding for Early Lambs.

During July and August ewes should
be bred to produce the early lambs
which bring high prices. 1t is customary
to breed sheep in the late fall, and while
lambs from such matings are usually
strong and healthy, and the best for
wool production, they come into the
market too late for the best prices for
the carcass. Ewes that have nursed
lambs up to within month should not
be bred. When the lamb is weaned she
should be turned into a shady pasture
where cool water is plentiful. In six
weeks she will be ready for the service
of a vigorous ram, which should be Sc
lected from some flock not familiar to
the eve. To obtain the best early
breeding ewes, raise them; keep the
eve lambs born in the spring from
breeding until July of next year, and you
will have laid the foundation for early
lambs easily and successfully. When it
is possible, as it usually is, to get as
much for the carcass of two months
old lamb put on the market at the right
time, as for one four months old later,
it is good business to take some pains to
raise flock of early-breeding ewes.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Shading Vegetables.

AS a general rule vegetables require
all the sun 1t is possible for them to OBJ
tain, but the later ripening crops are
often much benefited by more or less
shade. The advantage doubtless comes
from the moisture in the soil being re-
tanned under the influence of shade, al
though it has been demonstrated that
celery plants do best when shaded early
in the season and when having the full
benefit of the sun during the latter half
of the season of growth. The plan Of
partially shading peas, potatoes, egg
plants, beets, lettuce and spinach has
proved beneficial, the results being most
marked with lettuce and spinach
Frames OF lath fastened to stakes and
covered with thin cotton cloth will make
sufficient shade, the frames being placed
at a height proportionate to the growing
plant, low for such plants as beets,
lettuce and spinach, and higher for taller
growing plants. On a comparatively
small scale, when select crop will bring
good prices, the plan of shading will be
found profitable, but it is too costly in
general field culture.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
MIX for Poultry.

Young chickens, especially if in con-
finement, should have liberal feeds OF
skim-milk. 1t is muscle and flesh-form-
ing, easily digested and produces Wig
0rous and healthy growth. If fed with
grain and green foods the results will
often be surprising. Sour or Clabbered
milk is Of great value to laying hens
whether in confinement or on the range.
Prominent pOultrymen who raise eggs
for market make a practice of buying
this milk from dairymen and cream
cries at low price and find it very
profitable. Milk in any form contains
the elements needed by both young
chicks and laying hens in connection
with the other foods usually given. 1t
is inexpensive, even when it must be
bought, and will do more to make the
growing chick profitable laying pullet
during winter than any other food. Win
ter-fed it seems to be required in the way
of condition food" to say nothing Of
its value in other directions.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Wheat After Corn.

Careful workers have found great ad-
vantages in sowing corn ground with
wheat, and the crop of wheat is usu-
ally satisfactory when the ground has
been properly prepared. To grow the
crop profitably the corn should be thor
Oughly cultivated so that no weeds will
grow, and the soil is kept in that fine
moist condition necessary to sprOut the
seed wheat. When the corn is well filled
out, but not quite mature, the cultivator
should be run between the rows close to
the corn, followed by a fine tooth culti-
vator to thoroughly level the soil. The
wheat drill should follow, but be run
in the opposite direction. The seed
wheat will get a good start il sown in
this manner and not be particularly
injured in the harvesting of the corn If
the latter crop is taken off early, husked
and cribbed. Too much corn is kept in
the field later than it should be, or than
is necessary, for if corn is matured when
cut it can be put into cribs at once, with
out mellowing, if the cribs are open
enough to give proper ventilation.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Poultry Notes.

Fowls in confinement, more or less
close, are troubled with scaly legs due
to minute parasites. These may be read
lily removed by an application Of melted
lard used twice week until the crust
is gone.
Let fowls have free run Of the clover
field two or three times a week, turn
ing them into 1t during the dry part of
the day, but never after a rain or in
the early morning when the dew is on
the grass.
Fowls in confinement IL not kept busy
with scattered small grains or yard
to scratch in, will soon neglect their
food, especially II fed corn, and get into
the habit of pulling feathers from one
another. Feed less corn and for week
do not give any food in the morning.
At night feed lean meat chopped fine,
and every other day as much green stuff
as they will eat.
AS rule, little grain should be given
fowls during summer, and II possible
avoid feeding corn. Fowls need nitrog
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

If COW is fed with a ration confined
almost wholly to coarse foods while dry
and put on grain just before going to
pasture, she will be in the highest state
as a mixer. All feed of coarse nature
used as supplementary ration to the
pasture, such as rye, clover and green
oats, should be cut fine before being fed
The dairy cow should not be expected to
keep up a high butter record solely on
pasture during the summer; grains
should be fed as well as a variety of
cut green fodder. The milk of cows
wholly pasture-fed will fall off in rich
ness in the fall when they are put on
grains or dry grass crops, without the
feeding suggested for the summer. OF
course this richness may be brought up
again by iudicious feeding, but even the
temporary loss is unnecessary.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Rundown Land.

1t frequently happens on every farm
that a small section gets worn out from
continued cropping, or from an unequal
distribution of manure or fertilizer.
Such lands may be plowed now, har-
rowed and sown to rye, and in the
spring SOW with clover. The land will
be in good condition for use the follow
ing season, especially for some such
crop as potatoes or a general collection
of vegetables, followed the second sea-
son by corn.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
The Guernsey Cow.

Shown here is fair specimen Of a
high-bred Guernsey cow, with a milk
record at fifteen months after beginning
of over twenty pounds daily, with test
of fat equal to nearly 700 pounds of but
ter in years milking. Such a record
borders on the phenomenal, but 1t at
tests the general value Of the breed,
and other animals of the breed have
given good proof that the Guernsey is
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

by accident get into the milk were re-
moved by the separator at the creamery
where the milk was sold. No one will
question the value Of the separator for
doing what It was intended to do--sepa-
rate the butter fat from the milk, but It
surely was never intended to remove
filth. The dairyman who will deliber-
ately permit filthy cows and stables to
be the rule should be forced out of bust
ness, and the time Is not far distant
when creamery operators will find a
way Of detecting the source of supply Of
tainted and filthy milk. Then the dai-
ryman will be forced to do what he
should now voluntarily do as a matter
Of decency-keep his stables and yards
clean and free from filth.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

enous foods largely in warm weather,
such as cut clover cut bone, meat, cab
bage, potatoes, skim-milk and the like.
Corn In the winter supplies needed
warmth and fat, but poultry would be
much better off II IL was dropped en-
tirely from summer ratlons.
The surplus stock that has ceased lay
Ing and that will not be profitable to
take into winter quarters should be put
or the market in good condition. Con-
fine them In yard Of limited dimen-
sions, by themselves, for two or three
weeks and feed wheat and corn morning
and night, with a mixed ration at noon.
They will gain pound or two in weight.
which will pay for the extra care AMI
food and go to market plump and in
good condition.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Marketing capons.

The capOn may be made to pay a large
profit to every raiser of poultry who
will take the trouble of oaponizing and
then give the birds some attention. This
illustration shows the manner in which
capons are dressed for market. The plan
of leaving feathers on certain parts Of
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

On light warm soil when tomato
plants have been destroyed by cut
worms, cuttings from strong plants may
be set in the vacant places They will
root quickly and make strong plants,
frequently overtaking those grown from
seed. Keep the soil moist for about two
weeks until the cutting is thoroughly
rooted.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

the body is confined almost wholly to
capons, sort Of distinctive mark, al
though hardly necessary, for the large
size and plumpness Of the carcass plainly
marks the capon. A market for capons
may readily be worked up in any town
of good size and especially in cities
where people Of means are willing to
pay the highest price for the best The
flesh of the capon is always tender,
which cannot be said of all fowls bought
in open market.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

Collars made of tarred felt are being
used with great success by cabbage
growers as a protection from the cab
bage maggot. The tarred felt is cut In
somewhat the shape Of a funnel, the
ends fastened with short brads or sta
pies clinched In the inside. They are
somewhat tedious to make, but are ef-
fectlve.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

a frst-class dairy COW. AS a rule they
are docile, good and easy mixers, hardy
and healthy and moderate feeders; in
all, combination most desirable. There
are many points of similarity between
the Guernsey and the Jersey, and in
colder climates, at least, the opinion Is
in favor of the Guernsey A cross Of an
Ayrshire bull on a high-grade Jersey is
likely to produce as good dairy cow as
the cross between Jersey and Guernsey
that is SO popular, although some au-
thorities question If the milk is as rich,
while they acknowledge that the guam
tity is quite as large.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
Clean Stables.

Many dairymen are inclined to attrib-
ute to the separator good points which
it does not possess. For example: A
dairyman recently made the remark,
when it was mildly suggested that his
stables were not as clean as they might
be, that all odors and filth which might
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03
FOR SALE.

sows bred to Me Over Chief a456O1 by the
$500 Look Me Over. out Of Chief Moss Wilkes
bredi SOW pigs; boar pigs. own the grand
brood SOW, Queen X l., litter sister with j. III,
Sanders, the champion Worlds Fair hog, and
Others as equally as we'll bred. / ship nothing
but hrst-class stuff. Give me your order
FRANK MCCORMACK,
MOrrOwVillo, Kansas.
The Advocate and news., 1898-08-03

until they are able to enforce the sale
of spurious buffers strictly on their own
merits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
NATURES REALM.

bird will go through thick and thin for
It's young little pigeon once few into an
empty building where it got caught between
the Misunderstanding and the inside WALL
The mother bird hearing the plantive chirp-
Ing and finding no other way to get in, peck
ed hole through the wall and carried food
to her little one till some one extricated the
prisoner.
The Rambler asks and discusses the ques-
ton as to whether bees talk The concln-
sion reached is that there Is very little doub.
that bees talk to each other by intelligent
signs. Those well acquainted with the habits
OF the busy bodies say that the sounds in a
hive and those produced by individual bees
vary in way which is no doubt under.
stood by other members of the community.
Particularly is this true when the young
queen is nearly ready to move off. She ut
teFs~sa series of faint barking or piping
sounds, quite distinct from her ordinary
note. And just before she moves off this
sound is changed to delicate piping How
she does this is not very clear. Ordinary
bee sounds. however, are produced by the
vibration of the wings. Gardeners say that
the very distinct sounds of apparent con-
versation in a hive for a day or so before
the flight comes off, come from the old and
the young queens, the former instructing the
latter in the duties of life. If you listen a,
hive just before it swarms the idea of a
regular conversation going on inside strikes
you very forcibly. There is thin note and
a deep note as of two insects, in regular
alienation by the hour together, altogether
distinct from the general hum of the mass
of the BEES
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15

ae ai ciubs, the words Of Mrs Dockrfll
ea-n interest In that they are a wholesome
au'iioiiitlon TO both men and women tn main
-. az least falr attitude toward the n-o-
Iouihss OF that large body: to Io,l, no,, -
IL dnen ior the good and the wise words and
I .reus ana not always for the foJlies and ~
uuels (oi which there will he NAM, ~,
.as'iiicatlon OF prejudice Arnong ott,o..
ChIngs. she SAYS: o'hef
Is frequently asked, in al eood foi+,
or go 10 uo women want with clubs and ~
.nelr uses? The answer is n6f o. =.
eeeh, Inc woman's club is needed ncin,a..,''
a. 'lis transition period in the evolnfio, -
W, ne vi women, as an educative
"onah mas for such long generations ~ a.
from AL practical participation in
nc "iuer activities of the cnIlacti,o a..
&c now on what may still he callod 49,,
' entry thereln, she finds harsa-f on 90 -
siouno, where, 1t not ever mans bond
certainly very large contingent NJ 49,
men ana women's hands, are against ber
anu where, poor thing, wanting the necessa ~
euucalion and training for the collective H. 80
she too OFTEN loses not alone her bood - 80
hothing OF her temper, but worse stiII ;ni, 80" -,
ana brings discredit on the cause che 80
most warmly and deeply at herr h., har
o.iIs antics and absurd posings of sexu31
supeiiofty. 1t Is collectively that women ora
~ PRESENT necessarily so weak, so unstable
81 enoonpasseo on every side and hand:capped
~ ~ tue domination OF the personal element
.ne pettihess and narrowness engendered and
ios'erea by generations Of subordination and
oppression. 1t Is only by the constant asso-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
THE WOMAN OF THE WORLD.

OF the 1876 newspaper correspondents per-
mitted to fellow the army, Mrs. Kathleen
Blake Watkins is the only woman. She is
of Irish descent, a woman of wide culture,
large experience and dramatic power.
We talk about shop girls. but little do we
know the wide differences that exist in the
characters Of these girls and the consequent
differences in their salaries. The young
woman behind the counter is the image
which the term usually calls up, but the
wages of a hundred CT these would rot pay
a dozen Of some of the other women en-
p!oyed in the establishments OF the large
New York stores. There Is the woman
buyer, who draws from 81, 600 to 5000 a year
ard wears her nerves out in five years. Then
there are the feminine detectives, who make
from SIS to $50 a week; the professional
shoppers" who act as spies in the rivals
camps and about the fashionable modistes
Last but not least is the window gazer, who
receives goodly sum for stopping suddenly
ard gazing in store window until her ap-
parent intense interest attracts genuine
gazers, who often go away purchasers
Mrs Cora Hemer, who was chief of the
women detectives at the worlds fair at
chicago, will hold a similar place at the
Paris Exposition, and will have one hundred
women working under her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-05-15
good steel is not quite the cheapest thing in

good steel is not quite the cheapest thing in
the market 40
Next to the glass chain in Importance is
your undersk1rt. 1t and your stockings
shou!o harmonize with your dress. Your veil,
700, must De chosen and adjusted with care
me size and number of the spots is q mat
ter or careful consideration; for while large
ana frequent spots accentuate the beauty OF
fair skin, they cast an unbecomtne gloom
over dark one
If report speaks true we are in the near
future, to return to the clinging vogue Of the
aesthetic women we have learned to ridicule
as inc yaliery -greenery' type. To rustic or
not 10 rustie?-that is the question. The su-
thor1ties proclaim that the inspiring frou.
frou of our siken skirts and Innings has he
come vulgarized by the populace who, thanks
70 enterprlslng manufacturers, are permitted
tne Indulgence Of silk that rustles, priced
at sum that is merely nominal These
lconoclasts are, to my mind scarcely making
sufficient allowance for the difference between
a cheap and rich rustic. The former is
obtained in that refuge of the destitute.
molrette, while the latter is exclusively the
pferogative OF the best and most heavily pric-
cd tanetas The comforting sense of silk
en- interior defes description, and it is with
the advent OF the nuns yelling foundations,
Whlch are promised us in the near future
l really don't think we should submit with
out severe protests to this decree of the
fashionable couturieres, although we are all
more than ready and willing to adopt with
IN reason the clinging style of skirt.
AT present we are clinging only at the
top and faring at the bottom, but-how long
VIII 1T last? The moral of this is: Don't
spend too much money on taffeta Innings, un.
less you have such superfiuity that economy
is no object. Speaking of economy, 1 have