davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-22
HAIR

Thick and glossy hair belongs to
youth. Thin and faded hair to old age.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-22

Please call and examine our goods
we are willing to sell them at lowest
market prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-12-22
CHRISTMAS GOODS

Heavy Pongee Silk, suitable for mems
suits.
purple and green.
Handwork Fancy Scandal Wood Hand
kerchiefs and Gloves Box.
Embroidered Red Silk and Glass Linen
Table Covers.
Embroidered Silk Piano Covers, differ
ent colors.
Embroidered Silk Chinese Ensign.
Embroidered Silk American and Hawai-
ian Flag Handkerchiefs.
Embroidered Silk Handkerchiefs, differ
ent colors and patterns.
Wooden Goods, Navy Blue and Black
for suits.
Best Navy Blue Serge.
India Linen, Victoria Lawn, Colored
Muslin and Curtain
Tailor a speciality.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Goose Butter.

State Dairy and Food Inspector Law
renee Of Minnesota tells good "but-
ter story which reminds US that some
Of these quiet old farmers can sometimes
beat the chemists in the art Of "subSti-
tuition" He says that one Of the men
connected with the department was on
a tour Of inspection in Steele county,
and in his rambles stopped at the house
of an old German farmer, who gave
him lunch Of bread and butter and
some dairy" drink. After the frugal
repast was finished the host asked his
guest how ne liked the butter II think
it is very goodnight have littl
more SALT" he replied. II have A.
cows, the farmer said, land | sepd
every bit Of the milk to the cream CIy
The creamery is a cooperative and ]
ann a stoCkholder in it. Now, you sct
those geeseT" (There were 220 Of
them. "Well, l feed them on a plank,
put staples down over their feet and
hold them there. Then / feed them till
they are 90 fat they can eat no more and
can scarcely waddle. Then / kill them.
refine the goose fat and make it into
butter, with q little dressing" The
man from the dairy food commission re-
called the days when his mamma used
to feed him goose grease for the good of
bis throat and beat q hasty retreat into
the open air.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18

excellent investment. The average sheaR
oats would turn out from 30 to 20 per
cent grain and 90 10 20 per cent straw.
Upon this basis the grain and straw
would supply rather more carbohydrates
than protein. Likewise good corn stover
would show this same lack Of proper
tiOn between the two food elements.
Now, a pound of protein is worth in
value about two pounds Of the Carbohy-
drateE. But it will not make that much
difference to the COWS, and consequently
ii 10 better to feed more carbohydrates
proportionately than protein. The latter
can be given in greater quantities in
such foods as cornmeal, malt sprouts,
0ottOnseed meal and other grains The
relative high price Of these foods should
not exclude them entirely from the
cows bill Of fare. During the cold
weather the animals need food rich in
protein, and it is only by not stinting
them in the grains that the best results
are obtained. In the end, if other things
are equal and the cows receive excellent
all round care, rich feeding will pay
O. s. Walters in Boston Oultivator.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Care of Houne Plnnts.

Among addresses before the Ontario
Fruit Growers association Mr.. w. Gam
mage Of London gave a practical one
upon the Scare Of Home Plants. AS
reported in American Gardening, he
aaid that the living room, with its hot,
dry atmosphere, was death to flowers.
Where gas was burned the effect was the
dropping Of the blooms. Gas will not
hurt palms so much, but they must
have lots Of light, air and water. In his
opinion the injudicious use Of CONNER
Cial fertilizers was the cause Of great
loss in house plants. Some people have
an extraordinary idea that castor oil is
beneficial to some plants. On the con.
trary, the practice is injurious and ir-
rational. When nitrogenons fertilizers
are needed, apply in growing season.
Phoephates, which influence the color.
ing Of plants, should be mixed in the
soil before use.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Winter Food For Milk Cows.

Good ensilage, of course, is the best,
but if the silo has been neglected the
animals must be fed on something else
that will give nearly the same results.
Where clover hay can be obtained at 80
or less per ton it should form an impor-
tant part of the daily ration. This
would form the bulk Of the coarse food
and furnish the animals with protein
and carbohydrates. Glover hay properly
cured contains plenty of nourishment,
but much Of it 10 lacking in the right
essentials through ignorant handling.
In securing the hay consequently not a
little emphasis should be placed upon
its quality, If too chippy and brittle, it
is pretty good sign that it is rather
inferior in nourishing qualities. Good
oats in the sheaf make excellent milk
cow feed for winter. Good sheaf oats
can be purchased from $40 per ton up.
waEdi and At this pEiap thsy make a.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Private Market For Butter.

A farmer who has all the facilities
and who knows how to make the best
butter ought always to sell it to private
customers, who will also take his fresh
eggs and other farm products at prices
somewhat higher than he can get in the
open market. But if he does this he
must obligate himself to supply what
is needed throughout the year and that
it shall never be below the standard. 1t
is this last condition that prevents
farmers from making such bargains, To
make the best butter in winter requires
care in feeding and also in handling
milk and cream, which too many are
unwilling to undertake. Boston Guilt
vator.'
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Keep sne Erve's Strength Up.

The success or nOnsucCess of the
breeding flock is matter Of vital im-
portanCe TO the result Of the years bal
ance sheet on many farm. Not only
to ram breeders, but to ordinary fiocks
as we'll, the same need Of careful success
is that the eve from the time of CON
ception to the yeaning should never be
allowed to fall away or lose stamina
and condition. This remark must be
taken as advocating the system of max
ing breeding ewes into fat sheep. Ma.
Gion@l Ste0kmAR.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
Bringing Fruit Trees Into bearing.

Bringing Fruit Trees Into Bearing.
Fruit trees Of any kind frequently
grow with great luxurianOe. In this
they are usually unfruitful. No tree
commences to flower and fruit until its
vegetative exuberance has been some
what checked. Those who understand
the art Of fruit culture thoroughly cam
bring these wayward trees into q
straighter line Of duty by root pruning
them. 1t is effected by digging trench
around the tree and then filling 1t up
with the earth that has been thrown
out. This cutting OFF the ends of the
roots causes check to the extreme vigor,
and the result is the production Of fOw-
ers instead of branches. The distance
from the trunk that the trench should
be dug will, Of course, depend upon the
age and size Of the tree, as also its ratio
Of luxuriance. The aim should be to dig
so as to cut OFF about one-third Of it's
roots The pear, as we'll as other fruit
trees, is particularly benefited by root
pruning. In recommending this opera
tion, as described, Meehan's Monthly
says it can be carried out at any time
during the fall or winter season.
The Advocate and news., 1899-01-18
FALL CALVES.
Many Advantages n Properly Cared
For I'm winter.

For I'm winter.
The greatest yield 10 obtained from,
COWS that Calve In the fall, il proper
care, feed and shelter are provided dur-
ing the winter. The prices OF butter Fat
and butter are higher during the winter
and with COWS fresh in the fall or early
winter this higher price comes during
the period Of greatest yield.
A cow owned by the college gave the
following yields Of butter fat in pounds,
by months, for ten months: 2l.8, SL0,
81,2, 90.5, sac, 99, 29.7, 1913, 26.9
and 99,9. II this product had been sold
to one Of the leading KRnsas creameries
at the prices paid last year, and the COW
had calved April /, the returns would
have been S44.sO, while IL she had
oAlved Sept. the same product would
have brought $40. 44--a difference Of
S4.64 for single cow.
A cow that calves in the early fall
while on grass is in the best condition
to make q high yield when fresh. Good
feed and care through the winter will
maintain q good yield, and when the
cow is turned to pasture in the early
spring a fresh flow will be started that
will considerably increate the years
yield.
A cow that calves in the spring has
the best milk producing feed at time
when she will do well with any good
ration. AS the flow begins to slacken,
the quality of the feed grows poorer
and flies and heat help to cut il down
still lower. In the fall, when the milk
begins to drop rapidly on account Of the
time from calving, the cow goes FROM
green pastures to dry feed--a change
that tends to reduce the yield and dry
mp the flow entirely. Winter dairying
avoids injury to favor Of butter from
weeds in summer and fall pastures.
Cows, with fair surroundings, can be
made more comfortable In winter than
in summer, and with fall oalving will
be dry when heat, flies and drought are
severest, and when butter prices are the
lowest.
Winter dairying furnishes profitable
employment for the farmer and his men
at season Of the year when without it
farm forces are either idle or work for
low wages.
Another advantage Of fall Calving is
that the calves can be raised at season
when there is time to give to them that
careful attention which Is so great a
factor in calf raising by hand, when
Losses from heat, flies, diarrhea and
sour milk can be avoided and when at
weaning time the calves can go from
milk to green pasture without a check
in growth. Bulletin Kansas Expert.
ment Station.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13
KENNESAW.

Emmett Gibson has bought d.
P. Hendricks place.
Those on the sick list this week
are, Miss Willie Raley, Little
Maggie and Walter Raley and
Mrs. John Bennett.
The Sunbeam Society Sunday
afternoon was fine. Glad to see
SO many out, hope more will
come.
Mrs. Brison is visiting relatives
in Atlanta.
One of our young ladies will
leave soon for Nashville.
Lucille, you said the biggest
dude has picnic with the girls,
and is sure in the eight"
agree with you that such should
he scorned. / Like good, sensible,
honorable, self-made boys like
you.
Misses Minnie and Maggie
Jackson, of New Salem, attended
services here Sunday. Birdie.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

One of Troup county's tax pay
ears of the colored persuasion
wrote tax receiver A. l.. Dix the
following letter which is given as
written except change in the
name: "Give in Pete Geam pol
tax he ant got no stocks and no
pistil he is jist a single man he
amt got no guns no wach ant got
no family he ant got no clock he
is jist single man. From Peter
Geam."
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

A republican form of government
is not suited to colonial policy.
To properly govern dependencies,
especially those of rebellious ma
ture, requires strong and central
governmentsof unlimited powers.
Such a one is utterly opposed to
the constitution of the United
States, and if we persist in blindly
initiating the example of Britain
in this respect, we believe we shall
ultimately go the way of Rome.
We shall become monarchy in
fact If not In name and then final
iy dissolve to give way to some
other governments or form of gov
ernments.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13
IRON CLAD NOTES

We have tor sale ironclad notes waivins
ell the exemptions, with other binding feA.
lures prepared by the Solicitor General
OF the Blue Ridge Circnit, which is pro-
nounced the strongest and best note in ex.
istence. 1t leaves no loophole tor dishon>
est man to escape from paying his obligar
ton, while it is approved by homes: n en-.
We send book OF one hundred notes, with
stub, post paid to any address onrece'p, OF
Scots, or book OF fifty notes for 26cs.
address Marietta tGa. Journal
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

1t is announced that many New
England mills have granted an
advance in wages, amounting to
ten per cent. About 140, 900
operatives will be affected by the
advance, which is about equal to
the reduction made by the same
mills i'll the early part of 1893.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

The United states started out to
give freedom to the children of
the Queen of the Antilles, but
swung around to the Asiatic coast
and when she looked upon the
swarthy children of the Philip
pines, her cannons belched forth
iron and death, as much so as
did the Spaniards' guns that
slaughtered the Cubans.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

Anderson, the hiccoughing man,
who is being treated at the Grady
hospital in Atlanta, is ON the road
to recovery. The hiccoughs have
ceased, and the remedy used was
an injection of nitroglycerine, OF
what might be called a hyperder-
mic application of dynamite.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

In the city election at Beattie,
Kan, two tickets were in the
field, one composed of women and
the other of men. Mrs. Charles
Totten was elected mayor, and
Mrs. Sheldon, Mrs. Schlight, Mrs.
Kirlin and Mrs. Watkins for coun-
Gil, while Miss O'Neill, for clerk,
won easily. The women drove
their own carriages all through a
binding snow storm carrying vo-
tiers to the polls. The police Judge
and marshal are men.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

FoR SALE-One Brewster spring top
buggy, black body and green gear, SCI. so +,
one end spring top buggy. $50 90; one
open end spring buggy. $50 0C; one double
seated buggy. sos 90; one Brewster spring
open buggy, $50 90; one horse wagon,
green body and red gear, $32 so. These
are all new, finely finished. good material
made by w Z Granting, and guaranteed
tor twelve mouths. Call and see him at
once. These bargains won't last long.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

"Our growing commerce with
the new possessions in the far Pa
cific," says the Springfield Re-
publican, "is most encouraging.
Our exports this month to the
Philippines amount to several thou
sand American youth with guns,
and 81 100000 in gold, while our
imports therefrom amount to only
several hundred sick, wounded
and invalided soldiers. !"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

The Cuban Assembly has been
dissolved, and the army will soon
be mustered out, after having
100000 divided out among the
soldiers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

Birmingham, Ala, nominated a
mayor last week by white primary
This method is being generally
adopted by cities to prevent vote
buying, scrambles and debauch-
cry. 1t should commend itself to
all Georgia towns.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

When factory in a trust ad.
vances wages of the operatives ten
per cent, the trust then advances
the price of the goods manufac-
tured about twenty per cent.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

The Forsyth Chronicles Easter
number was an excellent and fine
piece of work, showing industry
and intelligence. 1t was credit
to Forsyth,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

Two things the American peo-
pie love-to be humbugged and
to be amused. -Exchange. And
the opportunities for both are al
ways equal to a mans pocket.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

The Lagrange Daily Reporter is
bright, newsy, creditable sheet,
and ought to be literally sup
ported.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

A St. Louis man carried a lucky
penny till it wore. hole in his
pocket, through which he lost a
$40 gold piece.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

Portraits always flatter us, but
our friends dare not tell us SO, and
we don't believe our enemies.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

There must be warmth in the
sparkle of diamond. A glove is
seldom WORT on a jeweled hand.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13
Atlanta, Knoxville and Northern
Railway Company.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

Effective December 18th, 1898, the fol-
lowing change in schedule will take eff
feet on the A. K. & N. Ry:
Passenger trains going south will leave
Knoxville at S:45 a. M. arriving Mariet-
ia at 6:15 p. m. Leave Atlanta, going
north, at $50 a. NJ, Marietta 9:15 a. m,
arriving at Knoxville $50 p. m.
Train leaving Blue Ridge at 1000 am.
arriving at Knoxville p. M, returning
leaving Knoxville at 8 a. m, arriving at
Blue Ridge at 7.30 p. M, will be aban-
doned. Train leaving Marietta at 1000
q. m arriving at Blue Ridge at 1 20 p.
m, returning leave Blue Ridge at p. m.
arriving at Marietta $50 p. m will be
abandoned. J. 81. MCWILLIAMs,
T. P. A., A. K. & N. Ry.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

If a man speaks and acts as his
conscience dictates he is called a
crank.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13
GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY

GEORGIA-COBB COUNTY
Mrs. Sallie Powers, Libel for Divorce.
VS.. No. Is. March
n. 7. Powers Term, 1909.
Cobb Superior Court.
To N. T. Powers, Greeting: BY order
of the Court, hereby notify you that
on the 25th day of January, 1899, Mrs.
Sallie Powers filed suit against you for
total divorce, returnable to the March
term, 1899 of said court under the fore
going caption. You are further notified
to be present at said court on the I'd
Monday in March 1899, to answer plain
tiffs complaint for libel for divorce. In
default thereof, the court will proceed
thereon as to justice shall appertain. Wit
ness the Honorable Geo. F. Gober Judge
of said court, this 25th day of January,
1890. w. r. Montgomery, Clerk.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13

Money talks, but unlike men il
never gives itself away.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-04-13
MARIETTA
LIVERY STABLE.
OPPOSITE KEsSxsAw HousE)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.

The best of Vehicles, the safest of dri
vers and the fastest of horses are always
ready, night and day for hire. No man
or woman or child ever has givenme
call in the past, who has been, nor shall
any ever in the future be dissatisfied
with my teams or the men in my employ.
Everything and every body about me are
a number one.
have cheapened my charges proper
For references as to the truth of what
say, as to the turnouts and charges, go
to my friends, which means the people
generally. s..
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safety of themselves, vehicles and
horses.
J. A. G.. ANDERSON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-21
A Demncraiic Yiem

The candidacy of c. A. Proutv before
the next legislature for the succession
to Senator Morrill, is now definitely an
nounced. Simultaneously also comes
the report that he is to be one of the
speakers before the Chicago conference
on trusts this week. This, in addition
to the vigorous ground he took against
Imperialism months ago. constitutes
nothing but the deepest dyed treason
against his party, and if he sticks TO
these positions ought to result in stir
ring things up in old Vermont. Judge
Ross declines to be tempted off the
track by any talk of the governorship.
so 1t is settled that Prouty. Ross and
Grout are 10 contest Caledonia and Or
leans counties for senatorial support.
II Is a sort of unwritten law that to win
in Vermont, Republican political
candidate must have the solid support
of his own county. 1t is difficult to see
how any one OF the three can oct il. for
Grout is enough of resident of both
counties to split them and with the
get there qualities he has ALWAYS
shown, may be depended on to do that
even If he doesn't get one of them sol
Id. Besides there are the pubernato-
rial and congressional ambitions of
Bates q Stafford of st. Johnsburv to
complicate matters. W. p. Dillingham;
isn't exactly weeping over the pros
pect.-l BrattleborO Reformer.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-21

The passing generation has chung
fondly to the great accomplishment it
effected in mammoth steamboat build
ing. a. evidenced by the celebrated
Great Eastern. II has often been pre-
dicted that the world would never see
80 big a ship again Last week there
arrived at New York the steamship
Oceanic Of the White Star line, which
is longer and larger than her famous
forerunner, though her beam is some
what less. She is simply an enlarge
ment OF the familiar modern ocean
liner Her length is 704 feet, her
beam 6s feet, her depth ~ feet and she
displaces $500 tons. Her speed is
such as to enable her TO cross the
ocean IN six days-not quite the
record. but rather better than the
Great Eastern could do. The idea was
to provide a boat that could make reg
ular time in all weather and one whose
great bulk would keep her from roll
ing. thus insuring the maximum COM
fort
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-09-21

term of residence prior to acquiring
franchise are prevented from becom
inc citizens until they have resided
there many years. They are without
doubt the active. progressive, wealth
producing class and much superior tC
the Beers in intelligence They claim
that they have been admitted to the
country and have helped to build it up
with the full approval OF the Beers,
and that they are oppressed by being
made virtual subjects of the latter.
They mean to remain in the Transyaal
and have its present and future deeply
at heart 1t cannot be denied that
their contention is based on sound
principles of Justice.
Great Britain claims the right to see
that her citizens are not misused any
where. This lisa pretty broad claim.
We do not imagine, for instance. that
she would dare enforce il against Rus
STA. if there should be complaint that
the latter was showing disfavor toward
Englishmen resident in Russian terri
tory. Each sovereign nation has the
right TO prescribe under what condi-
tions 1t will admit aliens to citizenship.
But there is just enough ground for
the British claim Of suzerainty or con
troll over the Transyaal to hinge an
excuse for interference on, and she
also claims that elastic pretext known
as the "moral right to espouse the
cause of the oppressed. To many-in
fact, to most-people it seems that
while the Uitlanders are perhaps jus
titled in rebellion, England has very
shadowy title for interference. Ii
looks much as if she were seeking 10
square accounts with the Beers and TO
add to her possessions the valuable
Rand gold fields, using the Uitlanders
wrongs as a mere prcteXt No one
questions that this will be the result.
if England goes 10 war and wins
What would be the outcome of the
war is hardly open to question. Eng
land is splendidly equipped for such
The Beers. though brave
and well armed, are outnumbered by
their toes at home. who would rise
against them at the outset. True,
here is also pro-Boer party in Natal
md Cape Colony. which the British
would have to suppress, but it is hard /
" likely to become formidable. The
war, ii it comes, win be bloody and /
perhaps long, but Great Britain viii I
triumph and the Transvaal will be-
come a Poland in history.