davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
F3E sALi.-5rsr co9ilIErEp- LINCOLN


Tsye-storv pressed brick and brown stone bay
wiH'!'w; c''nr~''" cellar. TIrl"-, reception hall.
1t'r- l..il pastry and kitsa"a "a Ii tp"r;
f.U~ I'D r.-l--s arl t.le! ha 3 I'll r'"G; i!pI
N-,Irh iiEAi. lsuniry "a c-iIar. large lot 20
%.rl'-t Ifved ALLEY. open for Inspection.
lg!.rit Il L TOW l., STEIN so u Il. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
PALMISTRY,

25 s4.n j nH IL. fsS DA1nf L, q aHt As
11th NV. Sd door above Palais Royal
CENT down two steps. je7-12ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE HANDS0MEST CDI'N-
TRY PLACES near Washington: COMPLETELY
FURNISHED and ready for occupancy: modern
house, large grounds. with acreage already plant
ed BEAUTIFUL GROVE. RUNNING WATER,
and the most heathful section around Washing
ton tnrrtht; SUPERB VIEW; linen, silver ware.
piano. horses. vehicles included. Price So, 900,
Of which 81 600 cash balance TO suit.
This property will be exchanged for vacant
ground In city suitable for buding-cicar. Ad-
dress EXPORT. STIR Office my2-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

For SAI.E-0N EAST CAPITOL ST. NEW
T-r,om dwelling: til-d bath and vest!bue: heat
81 by furnace: easy payments. for SS.5oo. BY
] u & W. i. SULLIVAN. 100 18th ST. NV.
1el6-6i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

WANTED-BY MAN AND WIFE, BOARD AND
room. at reasonable rates. in Chevy Chase
other Washington suburb. Address II. H., Star
Office. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
FOR LEASE.

FOR LEAsE-BICYCLE TRACK AND ATHLETIC
No base ball opposition and good ear service. A
good chance for responsible parties. CLARK
BROS. Cos 18th Jel5-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
EDUCATIONAL.

Get realty for position by ran SUMMER RATES
9HWE U MAN[D s sisn iof li PFes sera
ex mns. All the conntn branches taught. 9i3 w.
,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
FRENCH LINE.

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS tFrance).
Sailing every Thursday IL IN
From Pier No. -. North River. foot Morton ST.
La Champagne June 81 La tiasc"Sne. July IL
l. A. quiz aina.- iun. IS La Br.EaSnr July 10
La TouTaine. July = LA Champagne July 20
Paris Hotel Accommodations reserved for
pany Passengers upon application.
General Agency. 81 Broadway. New York.
Il. W. MOSS, 1927 + ST. NV. fe1 en- 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18

HODGE LAWN-OFEN FOR THE SEASON.
Fiist-class board and piano: convenient Trains
T. q. and livery. Misses CURRY, Hamilton.
Lnuioun c. Vn. je1S-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY,

FOR SALE-NALEABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY
18th st. NV: fine store; wide hall: two stairs;
eight rooms: house well built for owners own
VIII sell for 81 per foot Address OWNER
S. s. Star office. je162t'
FOR SALE-CHEAP-BI SINESS PROPERTY ON
18th st. NV: bargain. inquire at 1912 It'll st.
NV. OWNER je1I4t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-06-18
SEASHORE REAL ESTATE.

FOR RENr-AT QUOGUE LONG ISLAND. NEAR
ocean and Shinacsock hay. an attractive cottage.
having thirteen rooms: fully furnished: also has
running and bath ROOM Apply 10 OWNER,
Lock B'x a. 'luuglGs, L. L., New York.
ielJ I6 Is 10 2lS2,-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15

/. A. ANDREWS.
Special AGENT appointed by the Board
of Health for the purpose "f estab-
hshinO quarantine on the Island Of
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
USE OF FRUIT.

Prupes afford the highest nerve or
brain food, supply heat and waste, but
are not muscle feeding. They should
be avoided by those who suffer from
the liver. The great majority of small
fresh seed fruits are laxative. All stone
fruits are considered to be injurious
for those who suffer from the liver and
should be used cautiously. Apples sup
ply the higher nerve and muscle food
but do not give stay. Oranges are re-
freshing and feeding, but are not good
If the liver is out of order. Lemons and
tomatoes should not be used daily In
cold weather; they have a thinning and
cooling effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLORE

1t has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. 1t has become the
universal remedy for that disease. M.
V. Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: IT have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
it is not only the best cough remedy,
but that It is a sure cure for Group.
1t has saved the lives of our children
a number of times" This remedy is
for sale by all dealers and druggists.
Benson, Smith g. Co, general agents,
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15

rlVeS at honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of departure
and arrival of it's steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Consignees must be at the landing
to receive their freight. This company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1T has been landed.
Live stock received only at owners
risk.
for money or Yaluables of passengers
unless placed in the care of the pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fall
ing to do so will be subject to an adj
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay in, the
delivery Of baggage or personal effects
Of the passenger beyond the amount OF
$4,000, unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue OF
the ticket, and freight is paid thereon
All employees Of the company are for
hidden to receive freight without deliv.
ering a shipping receipt therefor In the
form prescribed by the Company, and
which may be seen by shippers upon
application to the pursers of the Com
panys steamers.
Shippers are notified that If freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk of the shipper
Q. l.. WIGHT, President.
s. B. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE. Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15

Note Heads. Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
BENNETT, Master.
MOLOKAT. MATT LANAI

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
ina, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
CIRCUIT COURT TERM.

Thus far 81 cases have been before
Judge Wilder in the Circuit Court. OF
these ten were continued owing to in
ability of attorneys from Honolulu to
be present. OF the criminal cases there
was one conviction, two acquittaIs,
three in which bonds were forfeited,
and several continued.-Hawaii Her
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
MAIL BURNED.

The Japanese mail arriving by the
Kinau did not receive as much con-
sideration as the American mail; only
the wrappers of the latter were burned
but the former was dumped into the
flames in toto.-Hilo Tribune.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
Lands
For Sale !!

Lots in King Street Tract
from $3.50 to $500 a lot,
formerly known as G. N. Will
cox's premises.
20 lots in Manoa Valley for
merly Montano's Tract, $4,000
a lot.
400 lots in Kaiulani Tract
from 5000 to $3.50 a lot.
5olots in Kekio Tract oppo-
site Makee Island, $500 lot,
20 lots in Puunui Tract.
100 x 200, $1,000 a lot.
Etc, ETC., ETC.,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
L. s. MATHEWS & SGN

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter
Heads, and ali kinds OF job and Com
mercial printing neatly and promptly
executed at The Star Obice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission Merchants.


SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Warks, st. Louis,
Missouri.
The Standard Oil Co.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co., of
Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Co., of Lon
don.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
s. S.CLAUDINE,

NtAMHINO1NI Md5ItIs
MAUI.
Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. NJ, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15
THE PATHFINDER.

The officers of the steamer Pathfinder
are making surveys of the bays in this
vicinity for the purpose of correctly
charting the harbors.-Hawan Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-15

%s g4. BGa q pS ssos 5dd S lave ]
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
DOG FOND OF COFFEE.
Net Only Likcs the Beverage, Bat II
Critical N to Quality and the
Way 1t In Served.

A dog belonging to family resid-
ing on Paulina street on the west side
is as fond of coffee as any of the
human members of the family, and he
is quite as critical in his taste as any
of them, too. He is specially fond of
his breakfast cup, which he never
misses, but for that matter If coffee
happens to be served for dinner. as is
frequently the case, he always insists
upon being included. Not only is he
critical as to the quality of his cof-
fee. which must contain cream and
sugar in liberal proportions. and es-
pecially the latter, for he has a we'll
developed sweet tooth, but he also has
decided views as to the manner in
which it should be served to him. in
sisting that it be in cup with the
usual saucer accompaniment. II the
saucer is wanting he at once evidences
his displeasure. and will not be salts
fed until it is forthcoming.
He is always the first one at the
breakfast table, stationing himself at
the left of his mistress chair. If
there is any delay on the part Of the
other members of the family coming
to the table after the coffee is served
he will call their attention to their
remissness. and show his impatience
by sharp barks. He waits patieptly
until all the others have been served
before asking recognition for himself,
but il by any chance he should then
happen to be overlooked he voices
such an earnest protest that there is
generally little delay in serving him.
Chicago Tribune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
HERE AND THERE.

The pineapple crop OF Florida II
the largest in the history OF that
state. On the east coast alone the
crop will exceed q valuation OF $780,
600.
A greater number of horses il
reared in Russia than in any other
country of the world. The United
States ranks second, Argentina third,
and Austria-Hungary fourth.
Within . year, ending with the
month of September, there have been
shipped from New Orleans to the
British army in South Africa 42,169
mules and 1s,492 horses.
A radical difference between hogs
and sheep is that the former love to
lie down in mud and a sheep will
stand ON its feet for q month before
it will lie down in such . ba9.
The evenness and much OF the
value of fleece depends largely up
on the condition of the sleep. If q
sheep gets sick or CIT of condition
the wool growing during that time
shows the effects as plainly as the
animal does.
The stables, horse and COW lots,
and hog pens need cleaning up. This
should be done right away and the
manure hauled out and spread on the
thinncst ground on the farm or where
special crops demand it n ost.
England buys 60 per cent. Of all
the products which the American
farmer sends abroad. The United
Kingdom is the best market for
American foodstuffs, the British colo
nies for our manufactured products.
1t will be a surprise to many peo.
pie to learn that more than 100000
persons are engaged in the aparian
industry in this country. That is the
estimate made by Prof. O. L. How
ard, of the agricultural department.
The number of cut roses sold an
nually in the markets of tie United
States is estimated at 100, ,O00, 900, val.
ued at $1,000. 900; 1O0.00O.00o carna-
tions, valued at 4,O00, ,O)o; violets 75..
i COO, 900, valued at $750,00O; chrysan.
themums 50.000,0 900, valued st $500
600.
None Of the recognized dairy Of
beef breeds of cattle are Of Ameri
can origin, but our people have takel
imported breeds and improved tnen
until their native land wo-Il hardly
know them. In the matter of breed
ing. we simply lay tribute ON all tna
world. for . start. and then -xe go II
work to develop the points VIC want
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
ABOUT RESCUE GRASS.
II In Adapted to Cultivation In the
Gulf States and NJ Far North
~ North Carolina.

We have had for months past an
increasing number of inquiries about
Rescue grass and as n matter of gen.
eral information we give the follow
ing Information regarding this splen-
did winter grass from bulletin of
the department of agriculture:
It is adapted to cultivation in the
gulf states and has been tried with
success as far north as North Caro-
lima. Its value IS in its use for winter
pasture and hay. 1t has been tried
at several of the experiment stations
in the south and spoken of very IA
vorably. In eastern Texas 1t is rather
common as . volunteer crop and is
spoken of very highly by some of the
farmers. 1t grows best on a rich,
loamy soil, and will do well in some
what shady locations. On light, poor
soil it produces but a scanty growth,
and for pasture in such soil it is in
fcrior to rye. To secure the most
satisfactory results, the land should
be well plowed and narrowed in, us
ing thirty to forty ponds of seed per
acre.
The seed is rather expensive at
present. 1t is sold by most of the
larger dealers and is quoted at from
25 to so cents per pound, or $40 to
sa5 per hundredweight. The seed
weighs about sixteen pounds per
bushel. After having seeded a small
area, the grower may find it profita-
BILE to grow his own seed, rather than
pay 25 to 80 cents per pound for it.
The seed should be sown in late Au-
gust CT early September, SO as to be
ready to germinate as soon as the
first fall rains come. In case of dry
autumn, the crop viii: be late, but un-
der favorable conditions heavy
stand will be p oduced, furnishing ex-
cellent pasture from December to
April or May; or If it is desired for
hay, one, or sometimes two, crops
may be secured.
The grass is naturally an annual,
producing its seed and then dying,
but if prevented from seeding by con
tinuous cutting or pasturing, it will
survive ScScIdl yCdAo anu pS
we'll; but as the grass dries up dur
ing that period is practically lost. Re
suits giving the most general salts
faction in growing it until spring and
then letting it reseed itself. After IT
has matured its seed, land may be
plowed and sown, preferably to COW
peas or Japan clover, which should be
harvested in time to allow the rescue
grass to start again with the first au-
tumnal rains. Excellent volunteer
crops maj be secured in this way for
several years.
Its nutritivc value 10 high. Compar.
ing the chemical analysis of the grass
with those OF rye and cat fodder, it il
found that it contains q larger per.
centage of protein and fat than
either. Its nutritIve ratio is 1:6, show,
ing it to bc q well balanced ration for
si.e~i.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
HUMOROUS.

II hear Bond il up tree.f fe1
the bulls got after him-"-ToEn Top
ics.
II can't sleep these days. How
IL that?" Il sleep at nighr.y - st.
Louis Republic.
Bessie-"Harry tells me Jail he
knows" Flo-"Indeed! Isn't the 81
lence dreadfully oppressiveT-Gias-
Cow Evening Times.
do you believe that one u3an can
love two women at the same stime!
Eyes; if neither of them notifies II!
-Cnsere Gesellschaft.
.Would you run away" askfd viii
lie Washington, "if was to kiss your
.sDo you mean elope?" whispered Miss
Sweetlips. shyly.-Town Topics
Il could never be a detective- why
is that?" II have been vaccflated.
"What has vaccination to do with
your being a detective?" II cpuldnt
catch anything."-St. Louis Republic.
Dumleigh-"Hector is trying to be
funny about my poem because i
rhymed stone and 'one-' There is
something in poetry besides Fhyme.
YOU know" Synnex-"Generaly, yes;
but not in yours, Dumleigh.@Boston
Transcript.
Its been four years now" said the
deserted lady, "since he left spe and
his happy home. / remember it just
as we'll as yesterday-how he stood
at the door, holding 1t open fin Six
flies got in the house. .-lndianapons
Press.
Jack Huggard-"Miss PechS's IA
ther made surprising statersent to
me last night" Dick Danser-That
so? What was it?" Jack Hufgard-
HE sneaked into the parlof and
cried: aha! That's the time I.caught
you kissing my daughter. -Phiia-
delphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
". G. KENrZEL, Editor.
PREPARE TO LIVE.
u.el to hear a solemn cry.

I used to hear solemn cry.
These were the words: Prepare TO die,
And often was overawed
With these: Prepare to meet thy God. :
Thank God a better day is here
That brings the Gospel with good cheer.
YET, solemn are the words to give:
Prepare to live"-"Prepare 10 live"
Prepare to stand the ills Of life,
Through Its temptations. sorrows, strife,
To help fallen brother rise,
When In q sore distress he cries.
Prepare to fill your place on earth,
The place that's given you by birth;
To live the lie that God has planned:
There rest in faith, there take stand.
We DO not need a dying grace
In Hfe-'tis wholly ont Of place;
When, from our work we're called away.
Grace Will be given in that day.
John Sterling, in N. Y. Observer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
U.i,ea states Cotton Exhibit 1T Pal

Unitea States Cotton Exhibit 1T Paris.
The grand prize" for cotton and
other fibers has been awarded to the
United States department of agri-
culture for its exhibit at the Paris
exposition, thus affording official con-
firmation of the general verdict which
pronounced it q truly magnificent ex-
hibit. While the award has no pc
cuniary value, It is especially crafty.
ing to the statistician, who as cotton
expert to the United States commits
sion supervised the preparation OF
the exhibit, as affording him an OPP
portunity to offer his congratulations
to the numerous correspondents OF
the department who contributed to it
upon this gratifying recognition OF
their efforts by the exposition au-
thorities. He gladly takes this occa-
sion to thank them for their cordial
cooperation in making a creditable
exhibit. 1t is probable that each in
dividual contributor to the exhibit
will be given q certificate. stating
that his exhibit formed part of tho
general exhibit, which means practic-
ally the same award to each producer
that the exhibit received as whole
Crop Reporter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08

Experience has shown that, though
rescue grass can not be offered a. .
penacea for all the troubles OF the
southern farmer, - was first claimed.
it can be safely recommended a.
valuable addition TO the winter for
age, plants Of the south, either for
hay or pasture.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08
FARMER AND PLANTER.
THE SAVING OF SEED.
Farmers DO Net Realise the
Importance Of.

Very few farmers appreciate tho
Importance of selecting and saving
their own seed for next years plant
ing. They do not realize how much
depends upon this. Often two men
on adjoining farms do about the same
amount of work and plant about the
same number Of acres, and one will
gather very much larger crops than
the other, simply because he used
better seed. We have in mind fram.
er who sowed largely of wheat ono
year ago. His land was much the
same quality. He prepared it oil
alike. He spent as much upon one
acre as another. But he sowed about
one-third in one variety of wheat,
and the two-thirds in another. The
seed upon the smaller acreage were
better. The result was that he made
as much upon one-third as upon the
two-thirds. But the cost was only
one-half as much. So that the profits
were more than double.
If he had used the best seed upon
all his crop he would now be about
fiv. hundred dollars off. That means
that he had lost five hundred dollars
by using an inferior seed.
But even his inferior seed had been
saved with care and well sowed. and
that part of his crop was much bet
ter than many Of his neighbors. 1t
all the community had sowed the bet
ter variety of seed, the resulting crop
would have brought many thousands
of dollars into that community for
this single crop.
This is only one instance. There
are thousands more like it all over
the country.
The same truth applies to every
crop we try to grow. The best seed
are the cheapest seed, and the best
farming can never be done with sorry
seed. Get the very best, and then save
your own seed with the very best care
you can give them.
You can make no worse mistake
than planting inferior seed because
they are cheaper.
Again we have long wondered why
our farmers are so careless about
taking care of their seed. Why they
continue from year to year to buy
seed.
Every farmer could and should
save his own oat seed. But we see
millions of bushels of oat seed bought
by farmers every year. We can all
save our Irish potato seed. But this
is q large and increasing trade
throughout the south.
Many actually believe that Irish
potatoes grown north will make bet
ter crops than those we grow here
This il a great mistake. Try it and
you will soon be convinced. They
really become acclimated and make
larger and better crops than shipped
seed. OF course it is some trouble
to save good seed and protect them
from rats and weevil and damp, but
we can learn to do these things, and
we will get large pay for doing SO.
1t is not near so much trouble work
ing hard all the year and making a
short crop and borrowing money to
buy more seed with, or mortgaging
the crop or farm too, or both, to
grow another crop on.
Your success or failure as a farmer
may depend upon the seed you plant
Think of this and begin to act upon
it.--Southern Cultivator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-12-08

Once, after exposing the ridiculous
blum iers of the editor of certain old
plays. James Russell Lowell concluded
with the remark: I'm point of fact,
We must apply to this gentleman the
name of the first king of Sparta" No
one remembered, Of course. what this
was, but when they looked it up they
found 1t was Eudamidas.