davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
MoLINEux TAKEN TO SING SING.
Sentenced to BE Executed in the Weeh
Beginning March 90.


Beginning March 90.
NEW YoRK CRY Especially Roland Burn
ham Molineux, who was convicted OF tho
murder OF Mrs. Katharine ]. Adams. was
sentenced to die by Recorder Goff during
the week beginning March 26. Almost i'm
mediately after sentence had been pro-
nounced Molineux was taken to Sing Sing
Prison and placed in cell in the death
house. Messrs. Weeks and Battle served a
notice OF appeal on the District Attorney,
which acts as a stay until the Court OF Ap.
peats has reviewed the conviction.
Molfneux broke the silence he has main.
tanned since he testified at the coroner's
inquest, nearly year ago. Before sbn-
tence was pronounced upon him he de-
clared his Innocence and denounced the
attempt he said the District Attorney had
made to villify "the pure and lovely WON.
an who bears his name." Dramatically
he declared his hands had not penned the
poisoned package address or the letters
signed 1T. G. Barnet" and N. Cornish ?
which were known as the disputed hen +
writings during the trial.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Two Men Killed by Exposure.

Two mon died from exposure resulting
from the recent storm. P. L. Mccarthy, a
farmer, living near New Brunswick. In re-
turning home few days ago fell into a
big snowbank, where he was found, his
body frozen stiff. James Applegate, OF
Milestone, near New Brunswick was also
overcome on his way home and his legs
were badly frozen. He was sent to the
hospital, where both legs were amputated.
He died In a few hours after the operation.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
E. II. stokes,s sudden De.th.

Edward H. Stokes, one OF the largest
owners Of real estate in Trenton, died sud
denly on Saturday. aged seventy-two
years. He was formerly manager OF the
State Industrial School for Girls and was
a director Of the Children's Home OF Tren-
ton, to which institution he has given a
large amount of money. He lived In the
historic house called "WoodlawD," which
has been occupied for 200 years by promi-
uent Jerseymen
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23

| FARM and GARDEN.
First Food for Chicks.

rlTSb Z oou AOf CntcKss
Soon the downy little chicks will
begin to break the shells, and il is
well to know the best and at the same
time the cheapest, first food for them.
Don't presume that the chicks are
starving when first they see the light
of day. On the contrary, they do not
need food for at least thirty-six
hours.
Nature has provided for them in
this respect, and it is better to let
them remain under the hen Just as
hatched for fully one night and day,
after which they may, with the hen,
be removed to warm, dry coop. By
all means do not foolishly set the
coop on the cold, bare ground. If
the coop must be placed out doors, let
it have good solid bottom, on which
is spread an inch or two of soft straw
or chat. Chickens, after the first ten
days, will Withstand considerable
cold, but during their earlier life
the greatest care in this regard must
be given.
When thirty-six hours old, rolled
oats or pin-head oats, slightly moist
ened with sweet milk, should be given,
and from the very first do not fail to
furnish fine grit. When first Matched
the chicks have no way of masticating
their food, hence the necessity OF
providing it. Equal parts of corn
meal and shorts, moistened with sweet
milk, and baked hard in the oven,
may be given after the first few days,
then gradually teach them to eat a
variety of foods, just as given to the
older fowl. Home and Farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
More Troops For Ala,ka.

Orders have been issued BY Secretary OF
War Root, at Washington. assigning Ave
companies OF tho Seventh Infantry to duty
Y the Military Department OF Alaska.
There are now on duty In the Territory
.hree troops Of the Seventh Infantry and
,ne of the eTweuty-fourth Infantry. When
the troops under orders reach their ies-
sinatlon there will be nine compantes, Or
sbout one thousand men, on duty Id the
rerrltory
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Almshouse ]. overcrowded.

For the first time in many years the
Gloucester County Grand Jury has made a
visit to the County Almsh house. In their
report to the Court they said that the in
stitution is overcrowded, and that 1t is
practically an insane asylum. II suitable
quarters In a separate building were pro-
vided for these patients there would be
ample room for all the inmates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23

On her deathbed Baltimore md. J
woman made her husband promise to
marry friend Of hers. He did SO
just one week after the funeral. A
more touching instance Of fidelity to
the dead would be hard to find.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Surrogate Cornell's Bad Fan.

John W. Cornell, Surrogate OF Mercer
County, and well known throughout the
State, was seriously injured at Trenton by
falling on the sidewalk. He was on the
way to the Court House during the storm
and slipped on the icy walks. His hip
was fractured and It is feared that he
will be cripple during the remainder OF
his life
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
A man as far back as 1882 went over
the Allegheny Mountains in horse.
less carriage. It was pulled by mules.

Never in the history Of North Caro-
lima have so many charters for cotton
mills been taken out as in 1899, nor
SO much capital invested in such en-
terprises.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Camden,s Odd Poisoning Case.

DR.. J. o. George, Meat and Food In
spector OF the Camden Board OF Health, is
Investigating the poisoning OF the family
of George W. Potter, Of Camden, presuma-
bly, from eating biscuits containing a
poisonous ingredient. Inspector George
secured sample OF the biscuits, which he
sent to the State Board OF Health for an
alysis.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23

German medical, musical and other
papers have printed summaries Of pro.
gress during the nineteenth century
in the belief that we are now in the
twentieth.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23

The first fine for expectorating in street
car is hailed by sanitary reformers of Bay
onne as triumph. Samuel Aiack has had
to pay $10 and costs in the Recorders
Court for his persistence In breaking the
law after being warned by the conductor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Anti-Ciearette GfrIs' Act,

The women Of the Anti Cigarette Society
OF Plainfield, have decided not to receive
at their homes any young man who is abb
dicted to the tobacco habit In any form.
cigarette, pipe or chewing;
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
eill to Pre.erve Che Palisades.

New Jersey seconds New York in legis-
latiYe action to preserve the Palisades, a
bill looking to that end having just been
introduced at Trenton, following similar
one presented at Albany few days earlier.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
One Grave For Mother and Daughter.

Mrs. Lydia Rue. eighty-thres years old,
and her daughter Eliza, sixty years old.
lived alone in little cottage at PerrIne-
vile. They were fnseparabie companions
church. A few days ago both were at
tackled with pneumonia and they died
within a few hours OF each other. They
were buried In one grave.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
Breeding Pigeons.

Breeding and rearing pigeons are
not difficult, though many fail. 1t is
always the fault of the breeder, if
their is failure, for the conditions of
success are not many and not COM
plex. In our investigation of the
cause Of failure in pigeon rearing,
want of cleanliness has been the basis
of the trouble in the vast majority of
cases. In one instance the breeder
declared that his pigeon loft was as
clean as regular cleaning could make
it, and he thought it was. Upon vis-
iting it, we found that he permitted
water to set in vessels in which the
pigeons could get their feet. In this
way they tracked filth over the floor
which, though comparatively clean,
was too dirty to insure perfect health.
Some system of watering must be
adopted, which, while giving the birds
free access to the water-and they
drink very often-will prevent them
from getting their feet into it. I'm
less the loft is kept free from drop
pings the birds will sicken. We have
seen lofts that had not been cleaned
for year, and the odor was sufficient
to faint the air even outside the house.
But outside the injury that is done by
the foulness of the air, there is danger
of the filth getting on the feet and be-
tween the toes causing cranks and
sores. Keep the floor clean and well
sanded, and always be sure that water
is not only plenty but fresh.
Nothing but pure, sweetfood should
be given, and never feed more than
the birds will eat at once. IF any does
remain, remove it. Never give sloppy
food. Meal may be moistened or
scalded. Stale bread that has been
moistened with fresh milk makes an
excellent food. especially for those
breeds that have short or soft bills.
Wheat, rye, oats, barley, buckwheat
and whole corn are suitable feed. but
the last should be fed sparingly, and
the small grained varieties should be
selected. Small white peas, turnip
seed and millet are also good feed for
pigeons. Keep finely broken oyster
shells, if possible, before them all the
time. They are particularly fond of
lettuce, aud it should be provided for
them whenever it is possible. Strew
sulphur in the nests occasionally, it
being useful in exterminating yer,nin.
If the nest are made of tobacco stems,
vermin will not trouble them. Rich
ard Preston, in The Epitomist.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
-AntornobiIes For Cows

The Humane Association, OF Newark, is
striving to raise $4,000 to buy an automo-
bile ambulance for sick or crippled horses
and COWS.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23
PITH AND POINT.

y
out I sit down frequ emily. ."-Phila-
lelphia North American.
Hoax-"Why do You call the tenor
vocal pirate?" Joax-"Because he
commits murder on the high c."
She-"What is the term applied to
one who signs another persons name
20 check?" He-'sFive or ten years
Usually. Chicago News.
"Daubs has painted a dreadfully
bad picture. What shall say about
lt?" ''You can safely say it is full of
individuality. Chicago Record
''My daughters music" sighed the
mother, '.has been great expense.
''Indeed?" returned the guest, s'some
aeighbors sued you, suppose?"-
Boston Traveller.
"Julius, you don't mind my house
cleaning, do you?" 'sNo. dearie; you
lon't make half as much muss and dis
comfort as my mother used to make"
Detroit Free Press.
"a Boston man who died worth
millions began his career by openirgs
,ysters.'' "That's funny. i began(
ny career by sampling bottled milk
cleveland Plain Dealer.
''And what does the local critic say:
If me?" asked the Ghost. "Ob.-
let's you down easy" said
HE merely says that ~ 3
wasn't true to life. "-P1R 9
Ella-"You must haz ~
last night, there an
/ your eyes," Stslsz
sngageYont rings; 1
Until posed"
4 n, I'd you If you
cracked another china teapot You
would have to pay for it. s'Yes,
mum, but 1 didn't crack this un;
broke it. Indianapolis Journal.
Briggs You don't know what you
are talking about when you call me
donkey" Diggs-''I'd like to know
why don't I once owned donkey
for three months. Chicago News.
ssI wonder what Aguinaldo will do
when the war is oyer?" Tt would
be money in his pocket to come over
here and open training school for
messenger boys. ."-Indianapoiis Jour-
>lsssasl :, lsssasll.
'.I wonder why Miss Rittenhousa
never got married. She must have
had chances. "Oh, yes; bnt she's SO
thoroughly American that she doesn't
like to give up being a liberty BELLE"
-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Servant the boarders say
that the butter is awful strong"
Landlady-"Hereafter remember to
spread their toast thinner. One must
have some regard for the tastes OF
ene's boarders." Boston Tran
script.
| Sunday-school Teacher = "When
the bad children called the old man
bald head the bears came out of ths
woods and ate them upl What does
that teach us?' Scholar-ssTo always
climb tree before calling namesp'-
Puck.
! ssMaud Wintergreen, said the as.
tonished and mortified young man,
"are vou going to throw me over for
that dull, prosy old Scraggs?" "Mr.
/ Spoonamore," freezingly replied the
young woman, rising to signify that
the interview was over, 'sMr. Scraggs
may not be as poetical as you are but
he rhymes with me- and you
don't. Chicago Tribune.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-02-23

variety OF 1OodS, Just as gwen 60 the
older fowl. Home and Farm.
A Dairy Cows Important Points.
The first consideration is that the
dairy COW is machine for the conyer-
sion of food into milk. In this re-
spect she is the exact opposite of the
beef breed and should show angular
ity, giving evidence that the food
which one converts into flesh, the
other sends into the udder.
She should be large-barreled, with
a great stomach capacity. iV order
that she mav have room i ler diges-
tive organs to work > Ivy feed, as
with the true ~ 'heavier the
feed the larger the 1t at the milk
pail. The next point is the shape and
the general character of the udder. It
should be deep and broad without
hanging especially low, and the four
teats should be well placed, of good
size and pointing directly down. The
next point is in the milk veins and
milk wells. The milk veins may be
either one or more in number, but
they should be largo, prominent and
the more they are crooked the better.
Necessarily the thighs are impor-
tant, as their conformation determines
the capacity for carrying the udder.
! They should be thin, as far away from
the beef type as possible, and they
should be especially light on the in
side or twist This conformation gives
abundant room for udder~ develop
ment. The escutcheon test is not
necessarily true indication, but it is
desirable and should be noted. The
length of the tail cuts no important
figure, and the man buying a dairy
COW by such test would meet with
no success. Among the minor tests,
rich, yellow skin with thin hide is
usually an indication of a good quail
ity of milk, but this is not an infalli-
BILE sign. It should be noted, how
ever, and the best way to make this
test is to examine the inside of the ear
and also the color of the skin on the
udder. w. F. Kennedy, in American
AgricuIturist.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
Feel Your PuIse.

Watch your pulse for about Eve
minutes. Count the beats while sit
ting and then while standing. A
healthy pulse beats from sixty TO
seventy-nve times per minute, lit
tie faster while standing than while
sitting or lying down. If your pulse
beats too fast or too slow, If it is
weak or irregular and sometimes
skips a beat, your heart is weak or
diseased, and you are in danger OF
heart failure at any moment. Pains
about the heart, palpitation, smoth-
ering or fainting spells, shortness of
breath, inability to sleep on left side,
are further evidence of dangerous
condition which demands immediate
attention. You have it in your pow
er to overcome heart weakness if you
will profit by the experience of
others. Mr. S. T. Oviatt, of Airing
ton, Iowa, says: 81 had heart fail
ure and would have spells when l
would gasp for breath and become
totally blind for the time, often fall
ing unconscious wherever l hap
pened to be standing. 1t took ten or
twelve bottles of DIR. Miles Heart
Cure to restore my heart to healthy
and normal condition"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold at all
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
ar. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
WOULD RESTORE EMPEROR
CHINESE MEET AND ADOPT SET
OF RESOLUTIONS.
Appeal to the Powers to Depose EN-
press Dowager and Restore Kwang
Hsu-Some Strong Speeches Made.

Several thousand Chinese assembled
on the edge of the burnt district at
Hotel and Smith streets Saturday night
to hear speeches on the situation in
China, and adopted resolutions asking
the powers to remove the Empress
Dowager and restore the young Emper-
or to power. Though the meeting was
set for 1880, before dark an immense
crowd had gathered around the plat
form. The latter had a large United
States flag at one end and the Chinese
dragon at the other. 1t was brightly
illuminated. After all the speeches had
been made the following resolutions
were submitted and adopted by accla-
nation:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
Chinese residents of Honolulu, Terri
tory of Hawaii in mass meeting as
sembled to consider the state of affairs
in the Chinese Empire and the attitude
of the Great Powers of Europe and of
America, that the ultimate good of the
Empire and the relations of China to
the Nations of the world require, at
this juncture the establishment, in
China, of a governing power to the ad-
Vancement of modern civilization and
the peace of the world.
That the freeing of His Majesty the
Emperor from the domination of the
Empress Dowager, and the restoration
10 the ACTUAL, DOltulldl, COnlIOl VI lllt
Empire will guarantee these results.
1t is therefore further
Resolved That committee be APP
pointed by this meeting to prepare and
forward to the American Ministers at
the various Courts of Europe, petitions
embodying the sentiments expressed in
the foregoing resolution, together with
an earnest appeal to such European
Powers, directed to the department of
foreign affairs accompanied by a re-
quest to such Ministers to present the
same through the appropriate diplo-
matte channels.
Wong Leong was chairman of the
meeting; Lau Tang officiated as secre-
tary. Tom Dow was the first speaker.
He spoke of the Boxer movement and
declared that it must be suppressed,
and the Emperor restored to power.
c. Il. Akana spoke in the same vein T.
Ahung dwelt upon the necessity of re-
form, and declared vehemently that the
Empress Dowager must be deposed. Ng
Fawn, Wong How and Wong Shin King
were other speakers. The latter Of
fered the resolutions printed above.
Leung Chi-tso was present but had
an inconspicuOus seat in the audience.
He had declined to speak, though it was
plainly evident that the audience eX-
pected to hear from him
A committee of seven was appointed
TO prepare copies OF the resolution TO
be forwarded to Washington, and to
American Ministers at all European
capitals.
Rev. Edward II. Thwing, who spent
eight years as a missionary in South
China, and who is now engaged in work
among the Chinese here, was among
those at the meeting. He says that one
of the things that struck him was the
cheering and the patriotic references
n "a q Ia
has seldom heard Chinese cheer in en-
thusiasm before, or heard them express
sentiments regarding their flag such as
western nations hold towards theirs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
BYAUTHORTTY
REGULATIONS CONCERNING Pull
MONARY TUBERCULOSIS.

1. Resolved, That the Board of
tuberculosis to be communicable and
a preventable disease and that all prac-
ticing physicians and the Superlnten-
dents of all hospitals, sanitariums, dis
pensaries, asylums, prisons and schools
be required to report to the Board Of
Health all cases of Pulmonary Tuber-
culosis coming under their care or no.
tice within one week of the time that
such cases come to their knowledge and
that such physicians and superintend-
ents be also required to notify the
Board of Health in case the house or
apartments occupied by person hav-
ing Pulmonary tuberculosis should be-
come vacant by reason of the death or
removal of the patient.
2. Resolved, That all houses or apart
ments in which person having Pull
monary tuberculosis has lived be disin-
infected to the satisfaction of the
Board of Health when vacated by
reason of the death or removal of the
tubercular patient, before being again
permitted to be occupied.
Dated at onolulu, July II, 1900
c. B. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Attest: CHARLES WILCOX,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY
AT
Hana1eis Kauai

One Mirless, TAFT and Watson w. Il.
Steam Engipe-Diameter of cylinder 10
inches, stroke feet.
One Four-Roller Mill-Steel Gear,
251a"x4ft. Tin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete "a
Cells)-Capacity so tons.
One Triple Effect-S5O 2" tubes Aft,
Tin. long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7ft Vacuum Pan %in. Copper
Coils 1OO'-Capacity 5h tons.
One SIT. Vacuum Pan Bin. Copper
Coils 15O'-Capacfty tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-Water
cylinder 4kx12", Steam Blake Feed
Fump-Water cylinder 7kX12"-Suction
Pipe 4" discharge ~, steam pipe IL.
One New left, Tubular Boiler-6ft.
diameter 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps 12xlS
inches.
one Blake Vacuum Pump AXIS
inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine 1Oxl2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centrifugals, shaft and
pulleys and 22' mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4xl2',
driven by belt and pulley from centri-
fugal shaft.
one Putnam Lathe, SIT. bed, 90"
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fittings, Etc.
For particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
ALTERNATE MAGISTRATE.

PAIA, Maui, July 14.-Makawao dis
trict needs an alternate district magis-
trate. The present district magistrate
has been i'll for the past ten days and,
in consequence, court matters have
practically'come to a standstill, causing
much inconvenience.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
HEAVY EARTHQUAKES.

KUKUIHAELE, July lion Tues
day afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, there were
two very heavy shocks of earthquake
felt. At $3.50 p. m. two explosions which
shook the windows and Jared the
ground came in quick succession. The
sound was like the report of a large
blast
HILO, June 14.-There was a sharp
shock of earthquake here last Tuesday
night,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
MEETING NOTICE.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,
LTD.

A special meeting of the shareholders
of the Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd,
will be held at the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce in Honolulu, on We'd
nesday, July 25th, 1900, at II o'clock
q. m
Business: Consideration of an ar
rangement for the sale of a portion of
the Company's sugars for period of
three years.
Z. D. TENNEY,
Secretary Waialua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
NO RAIN AT KIJKUIHAELE.

KUKUIHAELE, July lit is very
dry here, no rain having fallen in a
number of weeks. The wind is strong
and clouds of dust fill the air.
The plantations have about finished
grinding. Planting and blowing are go
ing on. A good deal of planting for the
coming crop will be on the profit-shar-
ing PLAN whites, Japanese and Portu-
guese being interested.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
v. G. IRWIN & co.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Company OF
San Francisco, Cal
Baldwin Locomotive Works OF
Philadelphia, Penn.
Newell Universal Mil Company
National Cane Shredder),
New York, U. s.. A.
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertilizers.
High Grade Fertilizers for Cane and
Coffee.
Alex. Cross & Sons High Grade Fer
tilizers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Cars.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
NO MORE DANGER FROM PLAGUE

PAIA, Maui, July 14.-The proprietors
of Kahului store have completely re-
newed the interior of the large build
ing, and at great pains and cost, COM
piled with the strict regulations of the
Board of Health. Whatever danger
there might have been from plague has,
beyond any doubt, been removed. The
company is entitled to credit for the
liberal way in which they have reno
waited the entire premises and stock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
TRAINS FOR THE VOLCANO.

HILO, July 14.-The through stage
service to the volcano has been dis
continued. A joint service has been
established between the stage line and
the Hilo railway. The trains take visi-
tors to the volcano as far as Olaa mill,
and connect with stage from that point.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
TOO AFFECTIONATE.

Mr.. Macrum insists that the affection
between England and America should
not be so great as to cause them to
open each others Washington
Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-07-16
AFRAID OF wAIPIO ROAD.

KUKUIHAELE, July 1.-THE Wal
pic road drags it perilous path slowly,
three men having been killed so far,
and laborers do not care, apparently,
to work where there is so much danger.