davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
SPRAYING APPARATUS,


As srruymg ish."' aud Glsaqyeeahls
work az test. :ar,I tx to dn il A. SEQ.
nonical'y aaa w. us nasgitla The hest
of appa;o,"g "" ho fornA more too
Gocd. An .s 'mts,s ,&e ramD
ahcnla beef IT, uf rood Grr - to
icsrre wrar &ri e1n",l he sro, lily
fitted Thrr&s.s ,lo be- some AIDE.
lnhta infringement - keep the NJ stare
Thoroughly asst. 'r' ond the ease with
which the wagl'in. r"rts can he ,ot ut
for r"pnlrs an0 The facilities for oilpx
should he considered
The thorougl :mss and economy of an
plication derrNl very largely ON the
nozzle used. and one should he chosen
particularly adv ted Ia the wor; that
is to be done. To he thoroughly effect
i've nozzle SHOULD throw a fine mist
Ike Srr',. ''Ns covering the plants
with thu. film &C the mixture with.
ont using an excessive quantity, and
the nozzle mus, he so constructed MS To
be ea,il, and quickly disgorged and
TAKEN APART Tor cleaning.
For close rance work, such ns sprav.
ing potatoes the 'vermorel' is excel.
lent. as II throws II fine cone shared
spray. Another "nod one is the "bor.
deaux." which will throw fan SHAPED
spray from any decree of tinencss 10 "A
solid stream. Perhaps the cheapest and
most convtnDt ontiit for general use Is
good spray pump mounted on com.
mon oil or whisky barrel and placed on
II siren. two wheeled cart. This makes
an efficient outfit tor orchard work.
and, by proper arrangement Of noz-
z'rs to cover two or u ore rows at once,
Is equally good tor s,,raying potatoes.
The Rhode Island station advances
the foregoing suggestions in n timely
and very valuable bulletin on SPRAYING
and also illustrates homemade potato
sprayer which. according to its owner,
has given excellent satisfaction. The
cart IL arranged from an old tr,lder. the
seat being left on and floor laid on
which to place the cas-; and pump. A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
ANCHOR FOR AN END POST.

4 by 4 will dog Is 8 feet long. A rod OF
iron tbree.quarters thick (B) Ia put
through the bottom Of post (C), passing
through brace (A) feet from post.
Put a stone (D) for brace (A) to rest
on. Have a thread cut on end Of rod
(B) and a mt at i TO tighten the
brace. There is no cheaper brace, and
II cant give. 1t looks nice and il ths
eheapes. brace know Of.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25
Salad Dressing w,tho,, NJ,

A delicious salad dressing for those
who do not like the taste Of oil is: Ons
beaten egg and one tcaspoonful each oil
sugar. salt and mustard rubbed smooth
Add eight teaspoonfuls Of vinegar. and
cook In double boiler to 4 thick en-.
tard. After taking from the fire thin "a
tho proper consistency with cream.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25

First sponge with little spirits Of
vine; then dust the glass witt, powder.
ed blue tied mp in bit of muslin. Rub
this oil with cloth. and finally dust
with a clean silk handkerchief. Treated
IN this way. the glass will not have that
cloudy appearance afterwsrd.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25

For an everlasting anchor to the end
post in wire fence the following was
originally presented by a correspondent
IN the Ohio Falme.: The post should
be 81 feet in the ground. The brace A
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-08-25

Colored underclothing Is no lonpe,
worn in Paris. II must be white and
mads Of fine batiste or nainsook-pot
Ut silk After all. this Is q cleaner and
nicer custom than that Of wearing col.
ored silk. which could not te sent &c
the lanndress. but had to be confdcd &c
the cleaner.
Frenchwomen are now turning thei,
attention TO their wells. They are worn
very large and made Of lovely net and
lace. The newest idea IL to have Dor.
der embroidered in chenille. and on
this are sewed here and there imitation
diamonds In fact, jeweled lace is be-
ing nsed for all trimmings. and il il
very pretty when not too thickly Jew.
eled.
an uhnsus. screen seen recentlv NJ.
. frame OF Ozark wood, in imitation -
mahogany. Fer a filling two good etcb.
.nss are ret In on each side OF the tbrss
folding divisions - '"' 'n'e'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-17
LOCAL And GENERAL.

The Peerless Preserving Paint
is home manufac ure.
The Miowera sails for the Colo.
MES at 9 o'clock tonight.
A. B. Wood, of II. Waterhouse
& Co., leaves in the Doric for New
York and Boston.
The big railway concerns on the
Coast are crying out for Hawaiian
descriptive literature.
Mrs. 7. W. Rswlins has receiv-
ed the sad news of the death of
her mother in England.
The Nomenclature anchored
in the stream yesterday afternoon
aud discharged her immigrants.
She sailed at noon today.
Aside from case of drunken
ness aud another of assault and
battery, there was nothing done in
the Police Court this forenoon.
Mrs. A. A. Haalelea, trustee of
the j. Fl. Couey estate, has petit
toned the Circuit Court for leave
to sell 293b acres of Kalawahiue
upland and about Is acres of
land at Niolopa, Nuuanu valley
The singing of Mrs. Geo. W.
Macfarlane at the oratorio concert
next Thursday evening will be a
greet treat. This lady is a most
able exponent of this kind of
music. The entire program is
one that viii draw a full house.
Tickets are now on sale at leading
stores.
Among the departures for Maui
and Hawaii ports in the Mauna
Loa this morning we're the follow.
ing: Rev w X Azbill, j + Brown,
@ Hedemann, r. G Searle, II p
Baldwin, l. A Thurston, Captain l.
Ahlborn, Prof. Maxwell, Mr.
Schussler, Judge Baker, w II
Greenwell, A Lindsay and DR. r 1
Moore.
The Irmgsrd that recently COM
pleted very fast trip from San
Francisco brought to w. s.
Withers, the live stock dealer, 300
hogs, six horses, FIVE registered
Holstein cows with three calves,
ten dozen pure bred Black Span
ish Plymouth Rocks and Black
Leghorns. Mr.. Withers' stables
are at the corner of Mer chant and
Alakea streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-17

The o & o s s Doric, Smith
commander, arrived off port early
this afternoon from China and
japan, about a day ahead of time.
On account OF the occupancy OF
all the wharves, in was impossible
for the Doric to get in. However,
when the Nomenclature sailed,
she came in and anchored in the
stream. This was about l p m
The Doric will not haul alongside
the Pacific Mail wharf until the
Miowera sails tonight. The Doric
has aboard 24l Japanese and 10
Chinese i'm migrants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-03-17

The following passengers are
booked to leave for San Francisco
in the Doric tomorrow: DIR and
Mrs Il A Reuouf, Mr. and Mrs
A b Wood and child, Geo G Win
chester, Mrs W A Makee, Mr. and
Mrs J w Lee, Miss Schultz
Mrs W Fl Bailey, Miss NJ II
Bailey, Mr. and Mrs w G Low,
ry, Miss Agnes Lowry, Mrs
Tbos milford, L p Henshaw and
wife, A NJ Wells, wife and 2 chill.
dren, Mrs f A Lsckey, Mrs An
ME s Knudsen, Louis 7 Grant
Mrs X Tosawa, 2 children and
maid, Mrs j ] Roby, NJ l. Gertile
r r Hecht, Mrs l. @ Turner, G M
Sanders.
Capt A d Lathrop, j @ White
Miss X l. Stevens, Rev and Mrs
Hyde, j A O'Sullivan and l5
nurses.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

When they had gone away we got
down and tried the water ourselves. 1t
was cool and refreshing, much better
than any we had found for many a day.
We came to the conclusion that the
burrows had plenty of "horse sense"
OKO
1t was two o'clock in the morning.
All of the reporters but one had gone
home, says the Detroit Free Press. The
night editor sat at his desk reading
over the copy of the last remaining re-
porter. There hadn't been word spo-
ken for half-hOur. The rumbling OF
the distant presses and the clicking of
the typewriter were the only sounds
that broke the silence of the night.
The telephone bell gave loud, long
peal.
"Hello," cried the night editor, as he
jammed the potato masher to his left
ear.
"Say," said the telephone, "we are
having little discussion down here in
Hogan's place, and we want to know
which can fly the faster, a canvasback
duck or redheaded woodpecker.
"Say, Bill" yelled the night editor to
the solitary reporter, (which can fly the
faster, a canvasback duck or a red
headed wOOdpecker ?"
"Duck," laconically answered the re-
porter.
The night editor turned to the tele.
phone and told it that the duck was
much the swifter aerial navigator of
the two.
"How much faster?" asked the tele-
phone.
How much faster, Bill!"
Eight miles an hour in warm weather
and ten miles if it's cold"
Eight miles an hour repeated the
night editor.
"Why is it?" asked the telephone.
"Why is it, Bill?"
Because he spreads his canvas. The
woodpecker hasn't any,"
Ting a-linga-ling.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY
Il where for "The Story of the Philippines"
by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the
Government as Official Historian to the War
Department. The book was written in army
camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with
General Merritt, in the hospitals at Honolulu,
in Hong Kong, in the American trenches at
on the deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in
the roar of battle at the fall of Manila. BOnan-
"a for agents. Brimful of original pictures
SPOT stn Large BOOK. Low prices. Big Profits
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy
unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address, F.
T. Barber, Sec'y., Star Insurance Bldg Chicago.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

Bridget followed her husbands lead,
and he dragged her in front of the
''little cage" To his establishment,
there was more in the "cage" than he
expected.
"Begorra, Bridget" he exclaimed,
"there'S pair av 'emp'
The following anecdOte illustrates
the Importance of correct punctuation:
At some ports in the kingdom prayers
are offered for the safety of the crew of
outgoing vessels. A slip as follows
was handed to the Sailors Mission
chaplain: Captain Jones going to sea
his wife, desires the prayers of the con-
gregation." And, amid the giggling of
some, they prayed accordingly.-Lon
don Chronicle.
A new boy had moved into the neigh
borhood. He was sitting on the line
fence that separated his particular back
yard from the yard pertaining to the
next door neighbor, and was proceeding
to cultivate the acquaintance of the
next door neighbours boy.
give gone through grammar school,"
he said. 81 can do every sum in the
mental arithmetic, and L always got a
hundred mark in my history and geo.
graphy."
well" responded the other boy,
thrusting out his lower jaw, Il can
move my ears, and you can't"
O&O
The author of Cannon and Camera"
"a war artist at the front" in Cuba, says
that after the destruction of the Maine,
Father Chadwick, her chaplain, could
be seen going hither and thither, now
on the shore and now afioat, caring for
the bodies recovered from the wreck,
and setting down all possible notes
which might lead to their Identification.
Holzer, his Jealous and interchangeable
assistant, was among the wounded, and
took his fate like hero.
When he was dying, in hospital, Cap
tain Sigsbee said few cheering words
to him and held out his hand.
Il can't shake hands with you, Cap
tain Sigsbee," said he. My hand is not
in condition, SIR
'Ah, my lad said the captain, ''you
took the wrong ship when you chose
the Mainev'
No, sir! No, sir. it was the right
ship. l have nothing to regret
Soon after he died.
o KO
The Mexican burro has sense enough
to provide for its own needs, if a story
told by traveller in that country
be true.
We had found in all arroyo a Suf-
ficient quantity of water to make cof-
fee. when we observed three burros
looking for water. They passed several
damp places, examining the ground
carefully, but deciding against it. Near
us the leader halted, and began to paw
a hole in the hot, dry sand, with his
right forefoot.
Having dug hole something over a
foot in depht, he backed out and
watched it intently. 70 our surprise it
soon began to fill with water. Then he
advanced, took drink, and stepped
aside as if inviting his companions to
follow his example. AT ali events, that
was the light in which they seemed to
view his action, for they promptly adj
vanced and quenched their thirst at the
shallow well.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

ARE AMONG THE MOST
FASHIONABLE SUITING
FABRICS IN VOGUE THIS
SPRING.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-04-06

WE HAVE SECURED A
GREAT NUMBER OF
DIFFERENT STYLES OF
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
FACTORY TO
START UP
Bring in Your BeetS for
the Factory Will Be-
gin Operation One
Day Next Week

The time has at last arrived when the
immense wheels of the Colorado Sugar
Manufacturing Company's plant will be-
gin to turn and the sugar factory will
now be eating up three hundred and
fifty tons of beets day. At this rate
it will not take long tc empty the beet
sheds of their present stock. This will
necessitate the farmers rushing their
beets to the factory with the utmost
speed
The cold weather will soon be here
and then, what will be the outcome,
Simply this: the farmers who have lab
ored in the summers sun and toiled to
make success Of this new industry
which has been a boon to many and in
fact all of this community, will be far
behind with the marketing of the beets
and the result would be great loss as
frozen beet is of no use in the making of
sugar.
Then there is tho possibility OF bad
roads; they are now in excellent conoi-
ton, and it is hard to say how long they
will remain this way. When the roads
are in bad shape and the wheels of the
heavy wngons sink down into the dolby
mud, it will be impossible to haul good
load for even now the horses perspire
very freely and tug at the double side
board loads of topless roots.
The farmers and beet growers should
use every effort to deliver as soon as pos
sible at the beet sheds or cars as the
case may be, their tonnage of beets.
Not one minute should te lost as each
hour means dollars both to the company
and the growers Advantage should be
taken of thit bright weather and rush
the work which will be the support Of
many families through the coming
winter.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
DEWEY HAZEN WEDDING.

Washington-A marriage license WAS
issued to George Dewey and Mrs. Mil
dred Hazen Wednesday.
The application fer the license was
made by Lieut.. Harry H. Caldwell, U.
s. NJ, Admiral Deweys secretary, in
person. The information furnished the
clerk and set forth in the license is that
Admiral Dewey is 81 years OF age and
that his bride elect is 43. That both are
citizens Of the United States and that
in the case of each party there was one
former marriage To these statements
Lieut.. Caldwell was required to make
oath.
The wedding took place on Thursday
at the rectory of st. Paul's Catholic
church shortly before 10 a. M, the re-
quired dispensation for the ceremony to
take place elsewhere than in the church
having been obtained from Bishop Cur
tbs, vice general OF the diocese OF Balti-
more, in the absence of Cardinal Gibbons
who is in New Orleans.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
James Mackin, pastor of the church. 1t
was of the simplest character, according
to the rites of the Catholic church OF
which Mrs. Hazen was member, and
was attended only by Mrs. Washington
Mclean, Mrs. Ludlow, wife of Admiral
Ludlow, mother and sister respectively
of the bride, and Lieutenant Caldwell,
besides the officiating cleygymen.
After the ceremony, the wedding party
drove to the residence OF Mrs. Mclean
where wedding breakfast was served.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
WILL CONSOLIDATE SOON

Salt Lake-At an early day COM
plete consolidation will be effected OF the
Tintic Range railway, Sewer railway
and other branches with the Rio Grantie
Western railway AS is well known the
smaller lines are all incorpoi iated as in
dependent companies, but their securi-
ties are owned by the Rio Grande West
ern.
In his annual report to the stockhold-
ers President Palmer says: "Complete
consolidation Of the Tintic Range and
Sewer and other branch properties with
the Rio Grands Western railway, by
purchase of the corpus Of those branches
under the recent Utah law. is contem-
plated at an early day. Meanwhile a
practical consolidation is effected as to
all of these branches, except the Utah
Central, by the deposit OF all their bonds
and stocks in the trust to secure the
new consolidated bonds.
A statement of the securities of other
companies owned by the Rio Grande
Grande Western shows the following
properties: Tiptic Range railway, Sew
ier railway, Utah Central railroad, Utah
Eastern railway and Duchesne railway
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
The Devil In . Candisstiok.

An odd candlestick is in bronze OF
the brilliant flaming red always a.
sumed by Mephistopheles in masquer-
ade. 1t represents his satanic maoes-
ty in all the familiar brilliancy. with
horns and cloven foot, the latter serv-
ing as a standard. The tail is curved
into a loop handle for the candlestick.
and the candle itself, Of the same fam
ing red wax. fits between the horns
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
BRYAN is HAPPY.

notwithstanding the result in this
state Col Bryan made no attempt to
conceal his pleasure. at was an cleo
ton fought on national Issues and the
result is an Endorsement Of our prinei-
ples," he said.
"Do you ascribe the victory to the
anti-imperialist sentiment" he was
asked.
"Well, so many factors entered into
our contest" he replied that it is diff
cult to select one as the determining
one."
The Bryan household, from Mrs.
Bryan's white. haired father to the lit
liest of the children has been wrapped
up in this contest, and while there was
little of exultation over the result, every
face frankly told its story Of great salts
faction.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10

Contractor Covey is erecting . five
room house with the latest modern i'm
provements on Grand avenue between
Bird and 4th for E. NJ. Fitzpatrick. fire.
man on the Grande.
The daily sentinel., 1899-11-10
FOR SALE.

21.2 acres of Fairmount addition. Price $500
lot and groom house, White street, be-
tween 4th and 5th. Price 45o.
3I-3 acres between Sugar Factory and sth
street Price 500.
300 to loan at per cent.
We have choice building lots for sale cheap.
a lots Ouray avenue, between 9Th and 4th.
Price 300.
z lots Ouray avenue, between 4th and 5th.
Price $50.
a lots Chepeta avenue, between 9Th and 4th.
Price 400
& room house and two lots, South street
between sd and 4th street. Price 5Iooo.
room house and two lots, Gunnison ave
nue., between sd and 4th. Price S45o
room house and lot, Hill avenue between
sd and 4th; snap. Price S275
lots Grand avenue between sd and 4th
streets. Price 5000.
lots Ouray avenue between 4th and 5th
streets. Price $3.50,
lots block I4e. Price $I7o each
If you want city property see us. We
have some bargains.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-29
cRokER's OPINION. !.
Says Democratic Campaign Will Be
Against Trusts and Imperialism
and Bryan the Candidate.

New York, Nov. 29-Richard Crok.
er, who sailed yesterday was inter
viewed at the Democratic club. He
said:
81 want to say before my departure
for Europe that William ]. Bryan will
be the standard bearer of the Demo
cratic party in the next national cam
paign The fight will be against
trusts and Imperialism and Mr.. Bry-
an is the only man to lead such a
fight. Tammany hall viii give him
it's heartiest support. you may rest
assured of that No running mate
for Mr.. Bryan has been selected yet
several names have been under con
sideration, but no decisiori~has been
arrived at"
There is not any truth at all" said
Mr. Croker, "in the statement that
Senator German and l had been talk
ing together about another candi
date Senator German and | hat
some talk about national politics, bu
he is interested in auto-trucks, ant
we've talked more about that thai
anything else. I have not changed
my opinions about Bryan since
came back two months ago. | be
lieve that he is stronger than eve
before, and that he is Just the mai
we want for next year"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-29
TO CONSIDER FINANCES.
Call Issued for Caucus Of Republi-
can Members of Senate Finance
Committee.

Washington, Nov. pa call has
been issued for a meeting of the Re
publican members of the senate com
mittee on finance in this city next
Saturday at 10 o'clock for the purpose
of considering the general financial
bill to be introduced at the approach
ing session of congress, 1t is under
stood that Senator Aldrich, chairman
of the committee has prepared bill
on the lines agreed upon during the
conference of the Republican member
ship last summer and this bill will
be the basis of consideration. 1t is
stated the bill differs in some impor-
tant respects from the bill prepared by
the house caucus committee. 1t can
be definitely stated on the authority
of the members of the finance com.
mittee that there will be no joint
meeting for the consideration of this
subject with the house caucus com
mittee.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-29
BRITAIN'S LOSSES.


FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 29-Edelberto
Garcia, the Mexican youth who shot
and killed Edward O'Connor of
Paris, Ken, in this city on the night
OF October 1, was Monday found
guilty of murder and awarded the
death penalty. The trial lasted two
days and the jury was out just fif
teen minutes.
Young Garcia heard the verdict
with coolness, rolled cigarette and
lighted it while the court clerk was
reading the sentence. Garcia is only
IL years old, and was educated in
the public schools here. O'Connor
was the brother of the county treasur-
er of FL Paso county. He knocked
down Mexican who had insulted him
and the BOY Garcia, who was not i'm
plicated in the difficulty, whipped out
a pistoS1 and Shot him.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1899-11-29
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Sovereignty to Be Established and
Maintained in Philippines
Military Control in Cuba.

New York, Nov. 29-According to
President McKinley's suggestions in
his message, as, to the government of
foreign dependencies will be as fol-
lows
:: Sovereignty is to be established
throughout all the Philippine Islands
and permanently maintained Civil
government will be. extended through
out the islands as rapidly as possi-
BILE on lines somewhat similar to ar
rangements effected for the govern
ment of ethe sisfand. of Negros
A. civil government for Cuba un-
der military control, is recommended
until substantial progress has been
made through the medium of the suf-
'frage toward the establishment of an
Independent form. of government. The
president recommends civil govern
ment to Immediately replace the
military In Porto Rico.s
As to;fIawaiI tSespresident suggests
that immediate legislation to put in
effect for a territorial form of gov
ernment.