davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-16


decor tons of European capitals Yet the cry of the carpet
baggers that the native not worthy of selfsurage
Hitherto the production of rice these islands has been
practically monopoly of the Chinese. There
On kice has always been good profit in rice culture,
Production but the lands in which has always
been grown has prohibited the of labor
saving machinery while American labor found impossible
compete with the Orenals On the mainland cecuture
have been steadily going down hill despite protective tariffs
but inventive farmers from the Northwest who lately
migrated to Louisiana have opened fresh commercial
the white farmer which may lead in
cursions the monopoly of rice production heretofore
ss Sy the Wssts1 had been used harvest,
ing all by machinery and the idea of the hand sickle
not to be tolerated So they decided they have artificial
swamp instead of natural They built protecting
around section Of the prairie and into the nclosure by wind
mills they pumped water wells This they continued
while the growing but when the crop ready harvest
they let the land dry before putting their and binders
The results have been highly satisfactory Not only the
harvesting enormously cheapened by this of
the advantages Of the plan the of preparing the
ground properly for cultivation when it dry
The prompt precautions taken by the Government
responsible for the coninng of the plague to
The Grim its limits The scare has been very mild
Visitor fortunately yet slight as it is it has not been
unm1xed evil. 1t has had some good results.
The general cleanngup process that has resulted was
necessity that should long have been attended while
The has been however, greater than necessary
In Japanese and Chinese towns the annual presence
and as s eGd 5 ss
affected that discusses the matter
With ordinary attention to cleanliness and quiet with
slight abstemiousness in the aChohoiC muants
fruits, and edibes of all kinds and above ALL avoid
of fear and worry of any kind there practically
danger if househoders will keep their the
Oriental quarter.
1t would be excellent precaution tabu the car
vice. The seldom, if scrubbed cleaned
and their by the Chinese Japanese render
them germ-carriers of the first Order
There great for thankfuness in salubrious
climate which has been safeguard in the past against
many threatened scourges The nconveniences of being
ntina
probably be the uotal of the results of the plague
the white population concerned The natives WILL
probably be mmunes Raw and food must
be avoided while bare feet must go clad for while is
greatly to be hoped that the correspondents and the press
the city will continue refrain from sensational articles and
reports calculated to njure the good reputation of
islands as heath-resort
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-12-16

under American prejudice. The Hawaiian is son of
shem, not Ham: His inherent man!ness, culture and
of the civilized world Hawas chiefs, courly diplomats
and highy-educaed men, have received the honorable
decor tons of European capitals Yet the cry of the carpet
baggers that the native worthy of self-sufrage
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09

II proved that the boats are most even
lv matched at this kind of sailing. Inc
wind on this tack came from NE. py
N. one point more easterly than at the
start of the race, and seemed TO De
blowing between six and seven miles
an hour.
Through the afternoon the boats sail
cd slowly in a dying wind, tack after
taoL some short, some long, the Co
lumbia keeping offshore and the sham
rock inshore. For nearly two hours the
boats were separated, and when they
finally came together at AIS the Co
Iumbia had reversed the lead and was
TO windward of Shamrock by 100 yards
or So But so evenly are the boats
matched in this sort of weather that
as they stood together on this inshore
tack. their last of the day the shadow
of Shamrock's club topsal rested all
the while on the Columbia's.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
sKowHEGAN, q; NORTH ANs0M. ..
Swain Scores Touchdown from First Scrim.
age Alter Kick on,

Skowhegan, Me, Oct. S.-(Special). The
Skowhegan High School eleven gained its
first victory Of the season, Saturday, at
Fairview park, when the team from
North Anson lined up against it. This is
the second game the team has played,
this year, the first being on the previous
Saturday, when the same two teams met
ut the Embden fair, at which time
neither team scored and the advantage
was slightly In favor Of the SkOwhegau
boys. The North Anson team has made
great improvement under its Bates Col
lege coach and the players get to WORK
in business like manner that IS encour-
aging. The SkOWhegan boys need 'prac
tice, but put up surprisingly good
game. They are quick in their plays ana
do excellent work all around.
Their tackling was highly commended.
Swain the right half back, did fine work,
and Perkins. the left end. put up a fine
game, although he received hard blow
in the first scrimmage which would have
laid off "A less plucky man.
In the first half the SkOwhegans had
the kick off and allowed the ball 10 60
but a few yards toward the opponents
goal After the 2O.yard line was reached
the ball was put through and a touch
down scored almost entirely by strong
center plays. The wind being very strong.
Harvllle was unable 10 KICK goal
against Ii, the bail hitting on the cross
bar Of the goal
The North Ansons had the kick off a.
the opening Of the second half and sent
the ball to the 2G-yard line. IL was soon
returned, however, and a gain Of yards
soon made. Then came the prettiest play
Of the game. The score being II 10 9, thc
visiting team was bound u score goal
ana lined W FOR The scrimmage IN a dc
cidedly determined fashion. The SkOw
hogan captain then called for a criss-
cross play. and while the North Anson
boys went around one end, the ball was
passed 10 Swain. who quickly lodged his
man ana went down the field. fun spcci,
and by good work scored a touchdown.
Harviilc kicked the goal ana the game
continued as IL WAS from the start clear
ly "A game for The home team.
Parker soon maIc another touchdown,
but no goal was scored. The North An
sons again had the kick off and Clarke
made "A touchdown in the next FIVE min
utes. The BAN Was then put In play
again and was nearly at The North An
sons 2o-yard line when time was called.
Conspicuous in the held were the teams
of the yOung ladies from the High school
with the large orange school flags with
The large black $ H. s There was
also barge full Of young ladies from
North AnsNn. AT 6 O'Clock q fine supper
wt. served ~ the visiting friends IN tine
small Milhurn hall AL y O'Clock an I'LL
formal reception followed by a dance was
given IN the large hall i pleasant even
ing was passed and many friends were
made among the visitors.
The lineup Of the TWO teams was as FOL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
Story OF a Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for years by
the chains of disease is the worst form
of slavery. George ID. Williams Of Man
was made free. He says: My wife has
been so helpless for five years that She
could not turn over in bed alone After
is wonderfully improved and able to do
her own work" This supreme remedy
for female diseases quickly cures ner-
vousness, sleepleSsness. melancholy
headache. backache. fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working medicine is
godsend to weak. siclily. run down pen
pie Every bottle guaranteed. only 81
cents. Sold by Bowditch x Webster An
gusta; c. H Beane. Gardiner; s. S
Lghtbody, Wateryille, druggists.
oct6s11
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
Other Foot Ball Games. Saturday.

L. Of r.. 6: Brown. q
Lehigh, 10, Rutgers. 0.
Columbia. 2l: Union 0.
Cornell. u; Williams. O.
Harvard. 20; Wesleyan. O.
Holy Cross. 81: Trinity. o.
Havorford, d; Dickinson. O.
Princeton, 50: ANNAPOLIS. o.
Lafayette, Is; Swarthmore, {.
Phillips Andover. 10; Tufts, o.
NJ. |. T., &; New Hampshire. 5.
Amherst. p; Worcester Tech. :.
PENNSYLVANIA State. 6: West Poine. o.
Phillips Exeter, SS; Burdett College, 0.
AmhGrst Aggie, Il; Springfield Y. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
~ \
YALE, 28; BATS, o.
vsxY
S)ns OF Eli Have No Trouble in Scorioo
Five TouchdoWns.

New Haven. Ct, Oct. S.-Yale tackled
another small college. Saturday after.
noon. and had no trouble III rolling m
five touchdowns in 35 minutes Of actual
play, Sharpe kicking three Of the five
goals and netting g points for the after
moons work.
Not once did Rates have the leather on
the Yale side of the field, at no time aid
Bates get the ball on downs, ana only in
the first hve minutes play dld Bates once
made its 5-yards gain.
The Bates players impressed the Yale
team as d magnificent lot Of athletes bit
their knowledge Of foot ball was limited
and their physical condition did not show
training enough TOR hard game. They
were coached by HOag. the former Har-
ward player. 1neir iavOrite attack was
the tackle back formation Of three years
ago. This took the Yale men off their
feet for few minutes. but they soon
succeeded in breaking 1t up, and not
afterward did ID yield Bates yards.
AL least TWO Harvard scOuts-Head
Coach Dibblce ana Quarterback DAILY
were present ana on the Yale side lines,
where they could use their eyes to the
best advantage in getting a me on the
Yale play. Iney took cOpipUS notes.
The YaIc play was snappy, but no com
pIicated movements were attempted. 1t
was Capt. McBride's first game of the
VINO made most Of Yale's biggest gains:
However, Mcbride showed ms lack pt
practice He fumbled and failed 10 40
well in the interference, but nc hit the
line with his usual force.
Yale tried a new man at guard IN u
colt. a junior and member u tne reSH-
man team TWO Years. ago. tie played 4
steady game but was not heavy enough
to withstand the Bates attacks the first
Not an injury was received on either
side during the game
YALE. BATES.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
DARTMOUTH. ST: BOWDOIN. U.
Dartmo1ih Surprise TO Bowd0in and Gives
Her Severe Beating.

Hanover. y H.. oct S-Dartmouth WAS
put Ia The tcSj, yesterday. and acquitted
full strength. BowdOin got worse de
Feat than Harvard gave her on Ntdnee-
Iay az last week, the score bclng W IN 4,
Ina Bowdoin was supposed ~ be versed
In Dartmouth's style OF play. through her
coach. eX-Capt. Crollus.
Sdckney BOYLE, Narney and AllinS
and Capt. Wentworth of the Dartmouth n
team were unable to play. but the Work
II the substitutes was most commenda-
1ic. The line was inVincible. and bow
Iuin never once punctured it 1T facs.
she was almost invariably held for downs
jr forced TO kick.
on the other hand, Dartmouth was held
only q few times. Her backs bucked.
Vaulted and circled the ends with excel
ent interference. Jennings. as usual. eX-
celled. Farmer, freshman. was tried
lt right half. and ne saved Dartmouth
rom being scored against. Grcgson had
.aken the BAH on a tumble. but Farmer
overlook him and downed him by close
shave.
Rogers was back at center and played
a star game. Lowe and Butterfield also
lid great work. the latter being used ad-
tantageously for gains with the bail. The
work Of the entire line was the best
Dartmouth team has put up for years,
the defence being all that could be de-
sired.
Proctor did some of the best punting
'Ver seen here, and young Thompson.
rho substituted for Capt Wentworth al
quarter, handled the team well.
DARTMOUTH. BOWDOIN.
gilmore lie. ................ re, Chapman
Rogers, G. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. c. SWEET
Nursnn. r.g. ................ Lg., Cloudman
Rutertield, It, ...... r.t-, Snow. sylvester
Il DCohnnr, r.c. .......-..-....-.. .e-, Clarke
Thompson. q.b. ..........--... qb.. DOnalt
Jennings. Lh.b. ............... r.h.b., Hunt
Farmer, Briggs. CrowelI. r;h.b, ..,.-....
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09

~ ND "t''ri@r. itchin@ sor~ "a cr
90 Suffered torturnS Dnans Oiutmnll,
Stantly. 10d r',l:"tIv creoctol r,o~,o1ren,
cure" c. w. Lenhart. Bowling Green. ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
Tom, HI,s. Sxnter
to Mrs. 21nAAam.,
[LErrER TO MRS. pINxHAx NO. 76,s44l

LETTER TO MRS. PINKHAx NO. 76,z441
"One year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as l had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, l had too
much faith in It to die until had tried
1t again. 1 was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
Il believe my trouble was liberation Of
womb).
"After taking four bottles Of the
Compound and using some Of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end OF
two months l had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when l never
before weighed over 1873. Lydia f.
Pinlkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine 1 ever used, and recon-
mend it to all my friends. Mrs. ANNA
EVA GUNTEB, HIGGINsvILLE, Mo.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth to four
children, and had two miscarriages. l
had falling ofwomb, leucorrhGa, pains
in back end legs; dyspepsia and
nervous trembling Of the stomach.
Now have none of these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me."-MRs. &
BARNHART, New CASTLE, PA.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
sKOWIIEGt

Umpire Roy Narstou. Timer, WI
" rbb Sc1te- Skowhecau. Z, North Az
son. y. Time IS minute halves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
COBURN. a.: MAINE CENTRAL. G.
Waterville Boys Have Net Slightest Difficult,
in Beating Pi tsiieId Team.

Pittsfield, Ne. Oct S-(SpeciaD. The
Coburn Classical Institute eleven had not
the slightest difficulty in defeating the
Maine Central Institute eleven. SATURDAY
afternoon, at foot bail. The local eleven
labored under the disadvantage of having
men who had never before been in q
game of foot ball and not having mad .tb~
benent Of coach. For all that. they
played a plucky game. The visitors had
the local eleven entirely at their mercy
ana circled the ends and Went through
the line as often as they pleased
NJ. {. |. kicked off and Greene took fhe
ball on the 20.yard line and carried II
down the field behind splendid Interior
cnce which the local team was unable IA
Dreak up, over the line for touchdown
The remainder Of the game was HIN i
repetition of the first plav cohnr1
scored six more touchdowns in this hair
the home team Offering but little resist
ance. N7'''
In the second half the home team nrt
up a much better game and the visitors
We're allowed to score but once Oniy
once was Coburns goal in danger hiit
the visitors held for Gowns on the 15.var,'
lire and worked the ball back to the cen
Ter of the field. The greater par; of III.
lime the ball was in NJ. G. Is 1erritort,
w men time MAS called at the end Of -
second half the ball was i'm Coburn;s
hands on the NJ c. l. 5.yard line.
The lineup:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09

Edgar L.. II months old. owned by
Edgar L. Thompson. West Auburn.
sire of Barrymore by harrington. he by
Marksman by Rineman. He is an in
bred Morgan all through. Barrymore
having been bred five times direct
to Sherman Morgan. The dam Of this
colt is Miller Maid by Fred Lester. he
by Telephone. dam Hughetta by Rid
ley's Knox. Hughetta won a race
over the Lewiston track in 2.26
Miller Maids dam was Lady Garfield
2.22 by Carenaught. son of Fearnaught
Miller Maid has never got a mark but
made fast trials with very brief prep
aration. Her halves were made in
10 and quarters in 33 seconds. This
colt showed an eighth of Il mile at go
gait the tenth time he was harnessed
He is a handsome solid black and well
made up colt all over. and doubtless
has a very brilliant future before him
r. l.. Cummings has some fine horses
at his stables at South Paris Janet
2.23, by Black Rolfe; dam by Hector.
son Of Howes' Bismarck. son Of Gen.
Knox. is well known race mare, and
always dangerous factor in trotting
race in her class over u haif-mile track.
Mr. Cummings bred her three years ago
to ST. CrCi1 2.1424. and he has 4 hand
some two-year-old colt from her. He
is 4 nice bay without white. and is a
smooth turned handsome colt all over.
and ought TO be good one \ chest
nut relding five years old. with light
name ard TAIL ie nice gentloman's
driver.
s-s----Ns~-zs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-10-09
University OF Maine. 6; Dirioo. O.

VrVH'' Ne, Oct. S.-The University ~
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01
VERMONT NEWS.
The News of the State Boiled Dowr
for Busy Readers.

Luther Wright of Weybridge, while
trying to catch horse in an open lot,
was quite badly hurt and is now con-
fined to his bed.
John c. Derby, one of Poultney's
prominent citizens, died recently at
Concord, n. H., at the home of his
son, Clair Derby, whom he was visit
ing. Mr.. Derby was 10 years old.
Otis Howard died at Rossville, KAN.
Tuesday, oct. II. Mr.. Howard was
born in SALISBURY Feb. 10, 1880, and
went to Rossville about ten years ago
He was formerly an extensive farmer
and one Of the leading men of this
town. He leaves d brother, Jared
Howard Of Bennington, besides other
relatives in Kansas.
A man named Douglass from Mon
treal, who has been working in Ply
mouth, was on the mountain in Ply
mouth recently watching for deer.
lie was standing With one foot on a
log when ball struck him on his left
thigh, making flesh wound which is
not serious. This gave rise to the
report that man had been found
dead in the woods.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01
THE ONE HORSE FARMER.

In the great West, where farming
is conducted on wholesale plan, tie
one-IlorSe farmer does not cut much #
a figure. but the small farmer If
New England, the one-horse farmer,
is often the most successful farmer in
the community.
One team farming means economy,
it means the farmer doing his own
work and Knowing how it is done. it
means personal care Of team. dairy,
pigs and chickens. 1t means hanging
on to every dollar that comes into
his possession: it means better titled
land, better fed stock, less work
for the women in the house, less
breakage OF tools and implements.
less profanity, less abuse Of animals.
and in many ways the one-h0rse far
mer has the advantage over the man
with a large farm and a lot bf hired
help around him. All kinds Of farm
products now sell for much less Than
they did twenty years ago While farm
labor holds about as high. and the
quality Of hired help to be had now is,
not equal to what it was twenty OF
thirty years ago.
All these factors operate to the adj
of the man that can do the
largest percent of his own work.
Don't despise the one-horse farmer.
for the chances are that he is saving
more money each year and having less
10 worry about than you have.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01

Replying to the insinuation of the
Barre Times that he is a high license
candidate the Rutland Herald says
"We are not in the confidence of
Col. Baker and are not informed of
his probable course on an issue like the
abolition of the army canteen, which
was introduced, we believe, when
Senator Proctor was secretary of war,
but we do not see how congressman
could have much to do in his official
capacity with the liquor laws Of this
state. If, however, the state prohibit
tory law is to be dragged into a con-
gressional canvass, it will be in order
for all the aspirants to step forward
and state their position. The two
candidates who seem likely to lead in
the congressional convention are for
mer Gov. Page and Col. Baker. Let
them both state the platforms ON
which they are running. The voters
of the district have a right to ask this
much of them"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01

The Burlington News says, in noting
the refusal of the Randolph churches
to suspend their regular services for /;
grand temperance rally;
Given in the church of which he
was formerly pastor, Mr.. Morrow got
only about dozen votes for a meet
ing to endorse his work and his meth
OdS. The reason for this indifference
to the reformer is said to be the fact
that the people of Randolph know Mr..
Morrow very we'll"
This is a most unfair statement to
Mr.. Morrow. The peOple of the churches
there did vote not to suspend their
regular Sunday services for the tenn
perance rally, because they thought it
best to have it in the afternoon as Il
seperate service. 1t was held and the
people fromall the churches joined in it..
The people Of Randolph do know Mr..
Morrow very WELL and they respect
him as an honest, sincere man who is
trying to do his duty as he sees it.
Even the st. Adams hotel men res
pect him. The leading proprietor
says he is doing his league work in a
straight forward manner. He is seek
ing to uphold and enforce law of the
state OF Vermont. In SO doing he is
worthy Of all praise. If the law is a
bad one, the way to find it out is to
enforce it. If it is enforced and the
people do not like it, then it will be
repealed, changed or modified.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01
Water Supply.

Like many other farmer, III Y en-
mont | have suffered for water during
the later summer months. | Lave
several good wells that have not failed
me before in many years. but this
summer the continued drOuin WAS too
much for them. | am obliged to
pump my water as my buildings are
on the highest land on the farm. |
do not object to this, however, for l
have not large dairy, never over ten
COWS in milk at one time, and pre-
fer to have my wells and buildings
high and dry, where no sewage can
contamnate the water or the cellars.
| ana now at work draining d fiat spot
on he top OF hill by which opera
ton | expect to greatly Improve the
quality of the land and heip to supply
water for lower pasture during jhe
summer. am going to put in 100
rods of 4-inch drain tile, 90 rods in d
straight line and 10 rods of tiling as
laterals to feed the main line. i his
will drain the six acres or more OF lat
land on the hill and discharge at a
lower level in the pasture. ON another
farm that | once owned, having he
same general character Of soil, | laid
about 100 rods Of tiling and got a
continuous flow of water thercfrv m
even in the driest weather. Even ii |
did not need the water | should d!U n
this lot, as the soil is now very heavy
and sour.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-11-01
Apple Storage.

Proper storage for fruit is an i'm
portant adjunct of the apple growing
business. In certain circumstances il
is Indispensable
For this reason apple growers have
given considerable attention to the
construction Of storage houses ano
to learning the best methods OF
keeping the fruit. From information
collected and sent out by the horticul-
turlst of the Vermont experiment sta
ton it seems that the apple storage
houses are becoming rather common in
the principal apple growing sections of
Vermont, particularly in Grand Isle
county.
These houses are built without
means of artificial refrigeration. They
can be kept cool enough from the out
side atmosphere, and can usually be
kept warm enough if the walls are
carefully built. a small stove is us
ually kept in the storage house and is
called into use on specially cold nights.
Old barns or granaries are some
times converted into apple storage
rooms. A good cellar is occasionally
used to advantage. Adequate protec-
ton from cold weather and suitable
ventilation are the principal requi-
sites.
The most important condition in
storing apples is the temperture. The
storage room should be kept very near
the freezing point, ranging preferably
from 80 to 80 degrees Fahr. Even
degree or two below freezing will ordi-
narily do no damage. Temperatures
which will ruin potatoes and other
vegetables are entirely favorable to
apples; and, conversely, temperatures
which are suitable to potatoes are too
high for apples.
This last consideration explains
why great many folks have difficulty
in keeping apples in their cellars. The
same cellar which keeps vegetables
perfectly will not give best results
With apples.
This is something to which every
armer especially ought to give atten-
ion, for every farm certainly ought
% raise apples enough for the family.
Even if there is no fruit to sell. there
ought to be enough to furnish full
upply throughout the winter.