davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
F4LET 4 PRINCE WITH POLICE,
r. z. = sTOKEs's ALLEGED SERVANT
SAYS He DOESN'T HAVE TO

Henry Dennis colored. forry-eiglt years old, OF
20. - Ess- e-hundred-and-for -forry-rinrh-st. was
riding I'd E1gh-h-sve. on q bicycle last night at
z rate y Ten niles an hour, when he was hailed
A. Fo-Zy-seventh-st by Bicycle Policeman Nc
-1-ee. VINO told hlm 70 stop Dennis simply went
---Le Easter. but was caught after a short chase
H1=- he vas brought before Sergeant AcNally
p me neacuar-e-s OF The bicycle police Dennis
said -ha- ne was the valet Of W. Z D. Stokes
A1ter re had arranged 10 leave his wheel as Sc
77.i.5y tor lis appearance in the West Side Court
-Je-<-ls turned the sergeant and said
When can get my wheel"
TIE sergeant replied that when MS case was
settled IN court he would receive an order ana
pon It's presentation the bicycle would be returned
u hin
-@rseaIt AcNaly explained that II be cid not go
ile machine would be sent Police Headquarters
@l-c ~ The end of = years tine sold
On can * that" said Dennis. IN 90 70 Head
Quarters t9-rnorroW and get my wheel, and won't
90 ~ court either"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
CHESS.

GAME BETWEEN MARSHALL AND HY8IEs
Play in the game between Marshall and Hyraes
was resumed Saturday evening. when the for
uner won after forty-seven moves Here follows
the score Of this interesting game:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

-ney are Just running that boy OF mine at the
H-iteerRz-teE, said the worried father
u i2L j The trerT' asked friend, glad 20
bout The bow"
t1e calls his chums William and Henry in
20 y Bit End Hank Wouldn't that jar youE
Indianapolis Press.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
W. a. CLARK WILL TRY AGAIN.

". A Clark. Of Montana. who was elected TO
the United States Senate and resigned rather than
be put out after committee had reported in favor
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
-tPoR-s FROM PORTO RICO INTo THE UNITED
-z.s 81 $50 - sI.Is3 - sLss4,572 S3,244o O

EPoF-s 70 PORTO RICo FROM THE UNITED
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
A baseball Enthu.ia.t.

TeSsher-Now, Sammy, please tell me
what you know about the nine Muses..
Sammy never saw 'em play, miss, but
I'm willin' to bet that the "Bluebirds" kin
beat, 'em out every time.-Richmond Dis
patch.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
PRESERVING EGGS.
The Water Glass Method, Very Popu-
lar In Germany, Has Proved to
he the Best.

OF 20 German methods of preserving
eggs the three which proved the most
effective are coating the eggs with
vaseline, preserving them in lime wa
ter, and preserving them in water
glass. There is drawback to the
water glass method; the shell easily
bursts in boiling water. This, how
ever may be prevented by piercing the
shell with strong needle. This OBJ
lection having been conceded, the wa
ter glass method heads the list, as
vanishing the eggs with vaseline
takes great deal of time, and treat
ing them with lime water is apt to
give them disagreeable odor. In
most packed eggs the yolk, sooner or
later, begins to settle on one side and
the egg at once begins to depreciate.
This does not happen when water
glass is used, and the eggs retain n
surprising freshness. In one test it
was found that ten per cent. solu-
ton of water glass preserved the eggs
so effectually that at the end of three
and half months eggs that were
packed on August l appeared perfect
ly fresh. A gallon of water glass,
which will cost so cents, will make
enough solution to preserve so dozen
eggs.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16

or rick to be made, and should be of
good stiff timber. White oak is good,
and seasoned elm first class. Slab off
butt end to save handling unnecessary
weight. Have your blacksmith make a
fork (b), and fit in old buggy spindle
on top of post for fork to work in. The
piece (c) is made of straight-grained
2x5, hinged to post and bolted to pole.
The two hooks for pulleys are made as
illustrated to bolt through pole and
short end to enter shallow hole to pre-
vent pulley jumping off.
The derrick should be set to the wind
ward of the stack and if it does not
swing over stack when load is clear of
ground tilt the far corner little by
putting block under 1t. II properly
made and used it will be valuable adj
dition to the haying machinery for
those who stack their hay in the mead
ow. The writer stacked ten acres of
good clover last year in little over
half day with no one else on the stack
from beginning to finish. You would
never dream there was so much hay in
the stack, it was so well packed by the
dropping Of the heavy loads. = Orange
Judd Farmer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
VENTILATE THE WELL.
Unless This Is Done the Water Will
Soon Become Stagnnnt and In
furious to Health.

The illustration shows plank frame
covering the WELL with small holes
bored on al sides for ventilation. The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
NOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

Lambs may be pushed from birth
by stimulating the ewes flow of
milk.
An excellent lamb food to begin
with is two parts of bran and one
part corn meal or crushed oats or
barley; and one part of cotton seed
meal il it can be procured.
Unskillful shearing calls for imme-
date attention to the proper treat
ment of cuts made in the skin. These
should be Immediately protected by
q coat of clean pine tar.
As soon as the sheep are SHARED
the ticks will gather on the lambs,
much to their discomfort and dam
age. The easiest remedy is to dip
the lambs or to wet the skin all over
with any good sheep dip.
Scours in young lambs may be
checked by giving them ten drops of
this mixture: One dram each of tine
ture of opium, ginger, rhubarb and
cardamom seed. IL is n cordial and a
preventive OF trouble of this kind, and
should be given in little water twice
q day, or in bad cases three or four
times. Give three times as much to
the ewes.-American Sheep Breeder.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
TIMELY HORSE NOTES.
Little Things which, II Properly At
tended To, VIII Prevent Sick
ness and Promote Health.

Keep whatever the horse drinks out
of scrupulously clean. for the animal
is very fastidious in regard to water.
Never feed hay in the old-fashioned,
high hay rack, for it is n fertile cause
of inflammation of the eyes. If the
horse has mango. break up the scabs,
with soap and water, and apply a
strong decoction of tobacco; repeat in
q couple of weeks, and whitewash the
stalls. After collar or saddle gals
have been washed with warm water
and CASTLE soap, apply witch hazel.
Teach the horse to promptly obey the
word of command. Be sure the col
lar fits.
Whenever the horse is fretted or be-
comes confused, stop all effort to get
him to move until he is over his ex-
element. Feed regularly and water
often; half day is too long to keep
a horse without water. The horse
likes sugar, and if it is given lump
when it is caught in the field, there
will never be trouble in catching it..
Keep a close watch of the feet; If
they become hard apply faxseed
poultice. Very often a few weeks on
pasture will build a horse up wonder
fully. If the young horse has sore
mouth-lampas-wash out with chlor-
ate of potash and water. Horses are
often made to interfere by the way
they are driven; if your horse inter
feres, see if more careful driving will
not help the matter. In India barley
is scorched before it is fed to horses,
and is less dangerous as horse feed
in consequence. The breeding of sad
die or coach horses is profitable
Charles H. Springer, in Epitomist.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
INTENSIVE FARMING.
When Coupled with Economy II IL
Sure to Lead to Happiness and
True Prosperity.

Blest with one of the best countries
on the globe, surrounded by peace-loy-
ing nations, fitted with dairy schools,
agricultural colleges, travelling diaries
and farmers institutes brought to
ones very doors, literature cast like
leaves of forest on the best methods
of farming, blest with a good soil and
pure water, these are blessings not to
be thought lightly of. Intensive farm
ing, coupled with true economy, is the
greatest need of the farmer of to-day.
Too much land as rule is under Guilt
walton by the individual farmer to give
it justice. Fewer acres and more work
gives best results, as II takes less help,
less machinery, crops can be got in the
ground earlier, harvested with less loss,
thereby securing best results.
Raise everything needed for the fam
lily and stock. Raising a good big gar
den adds to the health and happiness of
the family and length of the purse.
Keep as many good cows as the farm
will carry, feed principally on corn fod.
der, keep as many hogs as will use tho
by-products of dairy and corn, winter
hogs on sugar beets. Sell all products
of the farm direct to consumer; buy
for cash and save discounts; offer moth
ing for sale but goods of faultless quail
ity and finish, thereby keeping your
reputation. Raise good flock of tur-
keys, geese, ducks, chickens and if we'll
cared for will show good profit for
time and money invested. Keep all
wagons and farm implements painted
and under cover. Keep accounts of
sales and purchases, never buy things
at an auction sale unless needed, and
above all leave whisky and tobacco
alone. Keep no secrets from your wife
in your business relations, as she
should be the sharer of all joys and
sorrows; often word of advice from
good wife may help to save the farm.
Live at peace with all men. = w. w.
Hicock, in Farm and Home.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
subsoiIing for Root Crops.

Subsoiling for root crops frequently
pays largely, for the reason that the
ground is put in a shape that permits
the roots to develop without resist
ance in all directions. In addition most
of the root crops have tap roots that
strike downward for moisture and
additional nourishment. Expert
ments, even in the arid and semi-arid
regions, have shown great advan-
tage in subsoiling for such crops. Not
only are the root crops benefited, but
the potato crop is also benefited. The
subsoiling helps through times of
drought, and thus prevents a check to
the development of half-formed
tubers
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
Advantage. of Drainage.

Drainage is not simply the carrying
away of the surplus moisture. Tile
drainage prevents the accumulation
of stagnant water in the soil and
deepens the soil for the work of roots.
thus assisting to prevent evil effects
during periods of drought. The soil
is, also renderd much warmer. while
the penetration of the air brings OK
ygen to the vegetables and mineral
matter In the soil and hastens chem
ical reaction. When field is tile
drained it can be plowed a week or
ten days earlier than wet places,
which enables the crop to get bet
ter start in the first stages Of growth.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
HE EXAGGERATED.
An Unfortunate Tendency TO Stretch
Things on the Part of
Truthful Divine.

EXaggeration is commonly held to
be the special vice of schoolgirls.
Their brothers, however, are seldom
wholly free from the habit, and, in
fact, few of us are really accurate in
speech. Even in old times, when
the line between fact and fancy was
drawn with more severity than now,
our good Puritan ancestors OCCASION
ally slipped across it to the wrong
side, says Youths Companion.
An anecdote is related of one ex-
cellent divine whose essential truth
fulness was unquestioned, but whose
tongue ran into excuses disturbing to
his congregation. In the fervor of
discourse, his facts had way of ex-
banding and increasing almost be-
yond recognition, so that he was con-
stantly saying things which, viewed
in the after light of cold criticism,
were not true. At last a deputation
was sent to demonstrate with him.
He was greatly distressed, and
readily promised to exercise more
care in the future; but before long
he erred again, carried away by his
own eloquence, and a second deputa-
ton arrived. Again he promised
amendment, but again after little
while he backslid, and a third COM
mittee was sent.
The good man was thoroughly
shocked and repentant. He admitted
everything.
81 know but too WE'LL" he pleaded,
"that my besetting sin is exaggera-
tion;, but at least it is failing with
which 1 struggle. l have shed over it
barrels upon barrels of tears!"
Then one deacon laughed and one
groaned, and the minister looked in
nocently from one to the other to see
what was amiss.
He was never demonstrated with
again. The congregation had to adj
nit that even a good man may have
an incorrigible fault
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound


That the utmost reliance
can be placed upon this
great medicine Is f0sfi-
fled 10 by an army Of
Hs'afefuIW0s,se8 who have
boon helped by II.
Mrs. Plnlllba1,, who has
the greatest and most
succossfuJ experience IN
the world 10 qualify hess
will advise you free of
charge. Her address Is
Lynn, Mass. Write to her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16

Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the Cough at
once. Go to your druggist to-day and get a
cents. Go at once; delays are dangerous.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
He Knew Her.

A philanthropic lady of Pacific
Heights, one of the sort of superior
slum-raisers shown up in Fables in
Slang" met on one of her tours little
boy who was swearing roundly over
game of marbles She seized him at
once and gave him good shaking, add
ing: "You ought to be ashamed of
yourself! never heard such language
since the day was born!" The boy,
into whose desolate home she had just
been bringing light, pulled himself
loose. "Yes'm," he said, II s'pose dere
was a good deal o. cussin de day you
was born.''-San Francisco Wave.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
SWAN SONG OF A CRIMINAL.
Japanese Murderer Who Recited
Impromptu Verse at the Mo-
ment of Execution.

a famous japanese criminal was ex-
ecuted the other day in Toxic, says
the London Mail. He had proudly
avowed himself the author of scores
of murders and hundreds of burglaries.
Yet, like thousands of his countrymen,
he was minor poet, and even at the
foot of the gallows he could not re-
frain from writing one of the five line
verselets of which japanese poetry al
most entirely consists.
Just before the bolt was drawn he
struck an attitude and repeated an
impromptu, of which the following is
a prosaic translation:
Repentance brings not
Escape from the natural
Reward of ill-doings.
Beware, We that follow,
Lest We be ill-doers."
The emperor himself encourages the
and every January a competition is
held. theme is fixed, and the emperor
and the empress and great mobiles COM
pose each poem not exceeding 81
syllables. Their brevity often makes
them very obscure. Here is an in
stance: Having had my-Well bucket
taken away-By the convolvuli-Gift
water"
Which being interpreted means that
q girl on going to well finds that a
convolvulus has twined around the
rope, and rather than break it she
goes to a neighbours well.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
M@1eOlSOD.' -..AV.
M.ta:Sll1Gl5S
STRONG HAY DERRICK.
III Properly Made and Used II VIII
BE Valuable Addition to the
Haying Machinery.

The base of this derrick should be
made of 3x12 stuff, IA feet long, the cen
ter crosspiece of 3xS and the outside
crosspieces of 2xs, all mortised in as
shown in cut and securely bolted, one
bolt at each corner passing through
foot of brace, which should be made of
AKA stuff. The post (e) may be either
round or square (f square SKIS is none
too large), and should be or 10 feet
high.
The pole (a) should be 35 or 40 feet
long, depending upon the size of stack
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16
The
urn
Of Life

This Is q CRITICAL pes-N0d
IN the Nfe Of evasy woman
and no ssslstaAtos sls0azld
be made
Tho ono recognized and
reliable help for women
who arc approaching and
passing through this
wonderful change Is
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1900-06-16

WELL PLATFORM AND VENTILATOR.
holes of each plank should be covered
by piece of wire mesh or netting, as
shown at a, to keep out animals and
insects. Put the wire netting inside
the box.-Farm and Home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

Whatever the Territorial law may re-
quire of the appointive officers in the
matter of citizenship, 1t does not inter-
fere with the right to vote of all for
eign citizens, who having resided in the
Islands the requisite period of five
years, are prepared to take the oath to
the United States. When the Territor-
ial law excludes from Office American
citizens, who have not resided here a
year, it would indeed be remarkable II
it allowed men to hold office who have
not fulfilled the requirements of the
transfer of allegiance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
PRIZES FOR YACHTS.

Editor Evening BulleGn'-ln order
to give yachtsmen the proper encour-
agement, there should be three prizes
in each of the yacht races On the
Fourth Of July where there are four or
more boats sailing, not entered only.
The reason is that the winner of the
first prize can usually be selected be-
fore the start. With second prize
there is some incentive for the next
fastest boats and with third prize,
there is something for the s.owest boats
to strive after. In this way 1t can
easily be seen that interest in the
races will be kept up to the very
finish. Though the prizes may neces-
sarily be small, by all means let MS have
three in each race,
Another thing is the position of the
stakeboat. 1t should be OFF Diamond
Head, Just far enough out to sight up
to Koko Head, for all the yachts, both
large and small, sail far beyond that
mark on Sunday and other days.
BY getting out there, should fine
weather be our luck, we would get
good breeze and perhaps a slightly
choppy sea. In this manner we would
get variety in the conditions,
Again, the stakebOat should not be
removed until all yachts who wish to
have gone around it. Last year it hap
pened that the stakeboat left its an
chorage while one of the yachts wal
still heading for IL,
Yachts entitled to time allowance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with section I Of Chapter
XVI OF the Laws Of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates. are hereby notl-
fed that the water rates for the term end
Ing December 81, 1900, will be due and
payable at the office of the Honolulu
Water Works, on the Ist day of July, 1000
All such rates remaining unpaid for IS
days after they are due will be subject to
an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates remain
unpaid, August IS, 1000, $50 days after be-
coming dellnquent', are liable to suspen-
sion without further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works In the basement Of Execu-
tive Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Sup't Honolulu, Water Works.
Honolulu, June 20, 1900 I562tIo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
NOTICE..

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned having made application to
the Department of the Interior, in manner
and form required by the statute, have on
December IL, 1900, had issued TO them by
the Minister OF the Interior Certificate of
Registration under the seal Of the depart
ment of the Interior, Occurring TO them the
exclusive Use throughout the Hawaiian
Islands, for The term of twenty wears from
the said date, Of the labels hereinafter
mentioned ana described:
Five colored labels bearing upon them
the words "Florida Water" in size as rol-
lows: One label SIS inches by Ic u inches.
one label ~ inches by OF inches, one
label ~ by "a inches, one label inches
by az inches, one label ~ by ~ inches.
Two labels printed In black and white,
bearing upon them the words Oriental
Hair Tonic one label being In size 7 !
inches by 81 inches, and one label , In.
cneS by inches. One blue label Bearing
upon it the words "Bristofs Sarsaparilla,'
in size 3A inches by ~ inches. One
red label entitled "BristorS Sarsaparilla,"
bearing upon It a representation of Its in
yentOr, 'iStOi, In size IN inches by ! !,
inches. One ST. Il label bearing upon II
the words ''Bristol's SarSaparilia,' in size
az by % inlhes. One plain black and
white label bearing upon it the worls
Directions for taking Bristo's Sarsapa'
rila," in size 81 by 64 inches. One
black and white label bearing upon II the
words "Bristol's Pills" in size 81 by ~.
! inches. Two trade marks OF Lanman and
Kemp, in size X by A., and Is Of ar
finch by ~ inches.
That AL the said labels and trade marks
are enrolled in and preserved in thu
Treasury Department of the Hawaiian Isl
ands, in volume entitled "Registrat.or
OF Labels and Trade Marks" on pages 7:
to S. inclusive, and reference Is hereby
made to said volume and pages for fulleI
description of said labels, and al
persons are hereby warned against uSnI
said labels or trade marks, or any infringe
ment thereof, under the penalty in suci
cases by law made and provided,
LANMAN 4 KEMP,
1907 81. cod. New York, n. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

DR., Kinyoun's order to the railways
Of California indicates that the mani
pulations of San Francisco politicians
have caused the Federal authorities to
take the bull by the horns and put an
end to political pickering. Business
men of the Bay City and Governor
Gage will doubtless discover that their
policy of antagonizing the Board of
Health has cost the city and State far
more than an honest cooperation and
ready assistance in the first place
would have done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

\ police reserve force Is a good
thing to have at hand though the I'M
mediate necessity is not apparent when
Hawaii is under American bonds To
keep the peace. The only troublesome
element that has now to be reckoned
with is the Japanese laborers on the
plantations. As soon as the agitators
are weeded out and the laborers fully
informed on their status, there is good
reason to believe that riots will be-
come an unknown quantity throughout
the length and breadth of the Terri
tory
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

Consul Saito's trip to Kauai has ac-
complished the expected result among
the majority of his cOuntrymen. His
earnest endeavors to guard against any
indiscretions of the japanese laborers
is highly appreciated by the citizens
of the Territory, and in keeping with
the national japanese policy that it,
citizens shall conduct themselves with
due regard for the laws of the land in
which they reside. MIR, Salto has up
held at all times the stamp of digniiied
character placed upon his Office by
predecessors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

The summer camp for members Of
the Y. VI. c. a. is a phase of associa-
ton work that has met with great sue
cess throughout the States. In this
land of eternal sunshine where vacG-
ton trips are at best expensive. the
Manoa camping scheme ought to prove
a very popular addition to the pleas
ures of association membership.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

1t has ever been a marked feature of
the Fourth of July programs that local
talent has always been ready to give
way to spell binders from abroad. But
the new material failing. Honolulu has
never lacked for men to accept the re-
sponsibility and honor Of making the
eagle scream.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

Personal integrity and party loyalty
should be the test and only test by
which the selection of Republican par
~ officers should he guided. Factions
are ruinous creations put forward to
satisfy selfish personal ends. They
have no place in honest party delibcra-
tinng