davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14
Which Make Is Best9

The members of the Grau Opera COM
pany occupied a stall at the Theatre last
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-03-14

OFFICE. THE HERALD block, corner
West Temple and First South streets,
Ealf Liz lrffu
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02
THE SIX MONTHS PIG.
lie In the Most Profitable If He Has
Been Kept Steadily Crow
ing From Berth.

II pirs can be raised in six months
and sold at heavyweight of about
two hundred pounds, they pay better
than those kept much longer. 1t is
well known to all breeders that it is
during the first six months thnt the
animals gain the fastest, and after
that every pound of flesh or fat comes
slower and at greater outlay of
food. Up to the period of six months
pig should gain so rapidly that the
change can almost be seen from day
to day. Young six-months-old pigs
always command fancy prices in the
market, too, for the flesh is sweet and
tender and the pork is not all fat.
Epicures demand this kind of young
pork, and they eat with relish when
they would turn up their noses at fat
pork from pigs eight months or a
year old.
1t should be made q point to raise
the young pigs so they will tip the
scales at 200 pounds at least at the
end of six months, and il they do moi
do this there is something wrong In
the feeding O, the breed. Pork raised
at this rate pays good profit, while
that produced by the slower method
of holding the pigs several months la
ter does not always reward the owner
When the young pigs are old enough
they should he allowed the run of {
pasture field where clover is pretty
thick Turn them lose in the fielc
with the SOW. II the field has plenty
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02
HERE AND THERE.

Improve the mind as well as the
soil is good motto for any farmer.
Let him read good papers and books
and become well informed.
Every farmer should study first
how to increase his annual yield Of
farm products and, second, how to
properly market what he produces.
Therein lies the secret of success.
1t requires some work to keep
down suckers in blackberry patch,
but sharp buzzard-wing sweep will
do the work nicely. There are better
plows made especially for the pur-
pose.
The cotton seed crushers are up
against it, having put the price Of
meal and hulls at such figures that
feeders refuse to buy. 1t is the opin-
ion of some of them that they will
have to climb down.
1T is only in localities near large
towns that truck farming can be
made profitable, by single individuals.
And then business ability must be
combined with a knowledge of truck
farming in order to bring success.
While the Belgian hare of to-day
greatly resembles the wild hare OF
England in many ways, still the lat
tel possesses number of valuable
points which the breeders of the Bel
gan hare of to-day are trying to ac-
complish, but have as yet not been en-
tircly successful.
Natures laws can not be be vio-
lated with impunity, neither can they
be overcome or set aside, but they
can be used to perform all manner
of works. All the most wonderful
works of science and art are merely
wrought by skillful use of the laws
that never change.
Cruelty to animals is heavy tax
not only on farms, but wherever these
burden-bearers are used. Horses and
mules are half-fed, overloaded and
| then beaten because they can't pull
the load. We never see man beating
his team without wishing the blows
were upon his own back.
| --Meat-eaters now want less fat and
more lean, no matter what kind of
meat it may be. Early maturity,
which is the leading characteristic Of
all the improved meat breeds, insures
this quality of meat, as while young
they are growing rather than fatten-
ing, making red meat rather than
| grease.
The rice crop in Louisiana and
Texas is now being harvested, and the
yield is uniformly good. One pcculi.
arity of rice is, it can be planted in
such manner as to prolong the har-
vest for many weeks. Thus farm
er with 100 acres of rice can plant at
different dates from April to June,
and the rice will mature in the order
of planting.
| One serious obstacle to raising
Belgian hares in large numbers il
the careful and close housing ard
constant attention required. AS we
understand from what we have reac
about them they can not be raised
in focks like fowls, but like CONNER
cial travellers, each strain or pail
want separate apartmant.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02
Cnre of the Tarm Horse.

There is no little thing that pays
better, in our opinion, than giving the
farm horse extra good care during
the summer. 1t is too often the case
that the farm horse is neglected.
There are farm horses that never have
thorough grooming from the begin
ming to the end of the seasons work,
and good grooming is pretty nearly as
useful as good feeding. The horse
that comes into the stable, perhaps
covered with dried sweat and dust,
and compelled to remain in that con-
dition through the night can not be
as comfortable as it would be il it
were properly groomed. "roo much
trouble" does some one say? 1t is
never too much trouble to take care
of a valuable possession. But the
morning is not favorable to good
grooming, at least in all cases. The
men are not at timber and lively in
the morning as they are later in the
day, and the brush and currycomb are
not piled with the vigor and for the
length of time that they ought to be.
-Epitomist.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02
NUMBER 43.

of good, fresh, running wafer in IL.
and ample shade for the animals, they
will do much better and not suffer
drawbacks from the heat, The sow
should be fed freely on milk slops
with bran mixed in IL, and when the
pigs are old enough let them eat with
the mother. Liberal feeding of this
mixture should not De turned into
wasteful practice. Give only as much
as they will eat up clean ut time.
Feeding twice day is better than
heavy feeding once day. With this
bran, milk and clover ration the pigs
can get along without any trouble for
two months or more, and they VIII
grow rapidly during the whole time.
When they are two months old lit
tie corn can be fed TO them; give
them about one ear day along with
the bran and buttermilll slops. The
corn adds to their fat and strength,
and the liberal feeding of clover keeps
the system in excellent condition.
At the end Of four months the pigs
should be old enough to stand
heavier and more heating diet, and 1t
is well to substitute for the corn, bran
and milk slops diet of bran and
cornmeal softened with water and
mixed to the stiffness of n dough.
Feed this to them twice day and give
them as much as they will eat up
clean at a time. Then turn them
lose into the clover field as before,
and let them eat in addition all the
grass that they will. Finally during
the last month of their lives confine
them in close, but perfectly clean
quarters and fatten them off with
cornmeal and bran. Give them twice
as much of the former as the latter,
and let them eat literally Of the mix
ture. At the end of the six months
they should be fine, fat pigs, weigh
ing from 200 to 240 pounds each, and
every pound will represent good
prolit.-Cor. American Cultivator.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02
DON'T BEGIN.


Don't begin to grumble;
Don't begin to fret;
inihgs. maybe, are tiresoma.
They'll be brighter yet!
Don't begin to fancy
Yours a grievous load.
There's a bigger burden
Just across the road.
Don't begin to worry
over what they say"
1ske your task and do il.
Ihats the better way.
Don't begin to envy;
Jealousy is blind;
Keep the smiles before Won.
Fold the scowls behind.
Don't begin to wander
From the narrow road:
Those alone are happy
who can walk with God.
Downward, ever downward
rails the slope of sin;
Stopping is not easy;
therefore don't begin.
London S. s. Times.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1900-11-02

The laughter cure is the latest for
indigestion. Here is a hint for cynics
and pessimists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
BIG COAL STRIKE IS ON
OVER 100000 MINERS HAVE QUIT
WORK.
The Worlds Output of Anthracite Coal
is Involved-More Workers Affected
Than by and Other Strike

HAZELTON (Pa), September IT,
President Mitchell of the Mineworkers
Union tonight gave out the following
statement,
Information received up to tonight
shows that 10000 mine workers are on
strike in the anthracite region. OF this
number 10000 are in District No. l. 3d.
900 in District No. 8 and 10000 in Dis
trict No. Z.
Reports received are to the effect
that large number of those who went
to the mines today will join in the sus-
pension tomorrow.
The number of men now out on
strike exceeds that of any other in
dustrial contest in the history of our
country"
PHILADELPHIA, September IT,
The great strike of the miners in the
anthracite coal fields of Pennsylvania,
which represent practically the hard
coal output of the world, began today.
According to President Mitchell of the
United Mine Workers of America, who
is personally directing the strike from
his headquarters at Hazelton- the sue
cess of the first days efforts to tie up
the mines exceeded the expectations of
the strike leaders.
The hard coal region is divided into
four great districts, the Lackawanna,
Wyoming, Lehigh and Schuylkill re-
nearly 10000 men, the tie-up is prac-
tically complete. Only one mine, en-
ploying a few hundred men, is being
operated, and this the strikers say,
| they hope to close soon. In the Lehigh
region the situation is a stand-off,
about 5000 of the 10000 employees hav-
ing quit Principally because the
union has comparatively little strength
in the Schuylkill region and the work.
men there have no decided grievence,
as in other districts, the strike was not
general among the upward of $4,000 men
employed.
Indications tonight point to the clos
| ing tomorrow of some mines in the
last-named district that operated to-
day, despite the assertion of officials of
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
Company and other companies oper-
ating in the region, that they will con-
| tinue their collieries in operation. Near
ly all the efforts of the strike leaders
are being devoted to organizing the men
in the weak Schuylkill and Lehigh re-
gions, and tonight their organizers
and orators are redoubling their eff
forts.
No violence worth mentioning has
marred the first day of the struggle.
Practically no progress has yet been
made in the efforts of some of the
clergy to bring about a settlement of
the trouble through arbitration.
In speaking of the charge that poll
tics might have something to do with
! the present strike, President Mitchell
today said:
Politics will not, cannot and must
not enter into the strike. Personally
/ approach the contest as a mother
would her baby in it's first illness. The
sole object of that mother is the resto-
ration of her baby's health. The men
who are called leaders in this strike
are animated with the same considera-
ton. The leaders feel and they want
their men to feel and they want the
| liberty"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
SUBSCRIPTION LIST OPENED.

Friends of the late Otto Tillander
have started subscription list for the
benefit of the dead mans family. The
list is now at the wharf office of the l..
/. s. N. Company.
When Tillander fell in the streets and
was taken to the hospital his wife was
in another room of the same ward
where she has been under treatment for
five months or more. At home were
two little children, one a babe and the
other scarcely more than that. Mr..
Tillander had spent so much in the past
two years for doctors bills and the like
that he left his family practically PEN
niless.
Thus far about $500 has been raised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
S. S. LEHUA
BENNETT. Master.
MoLoKAI. MAUI. LANAI.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakalxai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kalaupapa, Laha-
inc, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26

This Company reserves the right to
make changes in the time OF departure
and arrival of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and 1t will not be responsible
for any consequences arising there
from.
Z 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.
This company will not be responsible
for money or valuables 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 percent.
The company will not be liable for
loss of, nor injury to, nor delay in de-
livery of baggage or personal effects OF
passengers, or freight Of shippers, be-
yOnd the amount OF 800, unless the
value of the same bedeclared when re-
ceived by the company, and an extra
charge be made therefor.
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
pany's steamers
Shippers are notified that II freight
is shipped without such receipt 1t will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President.
s. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. II. X. CLARKE, Port Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
WILDER STEAMSHIP COLD
s. s. KINAU,
FREEMAN, Master.
MOIOKAI NAIL HAWAII

Steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kau-
nakakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae, Mahukona, Lau-
pahoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at 10 a. m, for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for MAIZENA,, Mahukona, Kawaihae, Hi
10, Hakalau, Honomu, Papaikou and
Pepeekeo.
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will be taken for KaunakalIai, Lahai-
ma, Maalaea Bay, Kihei and Laupahoe-
hoe.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
MRS. STEVENSON.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 49,
Robert Louis Stevenson's widow and
her son, Lloyd Osborne, are building
two houses on Lombard street and in
tend to make their home in this city.
Since the death of the great novelist
Mrs. Stevenson has been travelling and
these two houses are modelled after
some she saw while in Portugal. They
will be architectural novelties and will
face each other The family income
has been materially increased by the
successful dramatization of Stevenson's
prince Otto"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
READ HIs EDITORIAL.
lFrom the Tlmeg, Hlllgtllle, Va

NhTOm the IlfneSi dlllStlleb val
suffered with diarrhoea for long
time and 1 thought 1 was past being
cured. had spent much time and mon
ey and suffered so much misery that
had almost decided to give up all hopes
of recovery and await the result, but
noticing the advertisement of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and also some testimonials
stating how some wonderful cures had
been wrought by this remedy, decided
to try 1t. After taking a few doses
I was entirely well OF that trouble, and
I wish to say further to my readers and
fellow sufferers that 1 am a hale and
hearty man today and feel as we'll as
/ ever did in my life.-O. r. Moore. Sold
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith G. Co., general agents, Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
KINDERGARTEN CONCERT.

The band under the direction of Cap
tain Berger will play at Thomas
Square tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
This is one of the concerts given at
intervals of about six weeks for the
entertainment of the kindergarten chill
dren of the city. The children will be
taken to Thomas Square by their
teachers from all the free kindergartens
of the city. The children of the primary
schools are all invited, as well as all
other children.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
FOR BABY'S SKIN
SCALP and HAIR
Something for Mothers to Think About

EVERY CHILD born into the world with an
inherited or early developed tendency to distress
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin, scalp, and
blood, becomes an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of its suffering but
because of the dreadful fear that the disfguration
is to be lifelong and mar it's future happiness
and prosperity. Hence 1t becomes the duty of
mothers of such afflicted children to acquaint
themselves with the best, the purest, and most
effective treatment available.
and scales and gentle applications CTr1CuR instantly ay itching
followed
by mild doses Of CTUnA REoIvEN are all that can be desired fer to ais
children
worried mothers has been demonstrated countless homes land
grateful relief
Complete External
SntSe
s. w.
J. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
40 DELEGATIONs-

CLEVELAND, (O), September IL
A special to the Evening Plain Dealer
from Canton says: 1t has been defini-
tely decided that President Mckinley
will not receive delegations during this
campaign on account of the situation
in the Orient. Delegations which were
coming to Canton have been notified ac-
cOrdinRlV
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
WING LUNG,
King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon. Grapes, Pears. Apples,
Oranges and Lemons.
Received by Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
y. S. CLAUDINE
MACDONALD. Master.
MAUI.

Will leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at P. M, touching at Lahaina, Ka-
hului, Nahilxu, Hama Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
NEW BOOK BULLETIN.
The GOLDEN RULE bazaar
S16 FORT STREBT.

" Unleavened Bread"-by Robert Grant
Arden Massiter"-by William Barry.
The Jimmyjohn Boss"-by Owen
Wister.
The Voice of the People'-by Ellen
Glasgow.
" Senator North"-by Gertrude Ather-
ton.
"A Daughter OF the vine"-by Ger
trude Anterior.
" Knights in Fustian"-by Caroline
Brown.
" Robert Tournay"-by VIM. Sage.
" His Lordship's Leopard"-by D. D.
Wells.
y" The Green Flag"-by Conan Doyle.
Currita. Countess Of bornoz"-by
Luis Coloma.
F." Hearts Importunate"-by Evelyn
Dickinson.
" The Black VOLTS Breed"-by Harris
Dickson.
" No. John Street"
" ighthood"-"Jaince Meredith
Red Pottage."
" To Have and to Hold"
"a Gentleman from Indiana" and many
other up-to-date Books.
]. M. WEBB.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-09-26
A WONDERFUL CURE OF
DIARRHOEA.

Prominent Virginia Editor Had AL
most Given Up, but Was Brought
Back to Perfect Health by Chamber
lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

Bill relative to election Of school
trustees in Winnsbo-o.
Bill to amend the law in reference
to the obstruction Of streams.
The bill to complete the State House
passed to third reading. it being un-
derstood that amendments would he Of
fered when taken up for its final read
ing.
Senator Hay introduced I joint resG-
luton prov iding for an investigation
of the dispensary. 1t differs from the
other introduced in that it does not re-
uuire the Investigation to be made thi3
session. In the details il is nor"
sweeping than the first one. Objection
was made to immediate consideration
and il went on the calendar. It wa
agreed to take up o2ly Senate second
reading bills.
The committee substitute fer Senator
Mowers bill 20 provide for the moic
efficient collection 3f penalties Of dis
pensers bond went to the third reaG-
ing.
Senator .4rchsr'S bill amending tAe
law regulating admission Of patients tG
L.unatic Asylum. regulating admission
Of inebriateS and providing fer pay
ment and collection OF fees w2S passed
to third reading.
Twenty-ffti Day.--The Senate devo
ted itself to clearing the calendar. B:
agreement only second reading Senate
Ellis were taken up, and in this way
the work of the body was pushed alons
considerably. Perhaps the most i'm
pOrtant measure considered was SEM
tor RagSdale's bill to require an analys-
IS of Gotten seed meals and other meal:
used for feed for domestic animals tk@
bill being intended TO prevent harmful
adulterations. Its provisions are SIM
liar to that of the laws of other States
and is akin to the fertilizer tax law. /.
was given the second reading and will
probably pass the Senate by a safe ma
jC-ity. The Senate met at II o'clock
and after the usual opening exercises
proceeded at once to business. The
following are the new bills: McDer-
mott. 10 provide for an additional cler!;
in the Office Of the comptroller general;
Mower. to enable sinking fund COM
missionerS to lend funds to Newberry
county; Aidrich (by requesD, to regu-
late the business of fire insurance
companies in South Carolina and TO:
the creation Of an insurance commi~.
sic'ner by making the comptroller ger t.
eral eX-officio such commissioner and
for other purposes. The only third
reading bill taken up was that Of the
judiciary committee in regard to dis
penserS' bonds. which was passed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

In the domain of applied sciences
none have done more, if as much, for
the worlds progress during the nine
teenth century as chemistry, observes
the San Francisco Chronicle. 1t has
entered into every phase of human
life and activity. In modern times
the laboratory is an essential part OF
most industries, especially in those
in which elements figure whose quail
tative and quantitative values need to
be accurately ascertained. Nothing
can be left, under such conditions, to
guesswork or chance. Every point
at issue must be solved by the crucla
tests of the chemist. In the food
we eat, the water We drink, the air
we breathe, the clothing which we
wear, the habitations in which We
dwell and the materia medica which
cures human ills-this silent and re-
tiring science finds expression and
wields controlling influence.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

A Brooklyn doctor says there are
but twenty eight vivisectors in the
United States, all connected with
medical colleges We do not deny
that there is n place for vivisection,
bat it is not in the public schools.
There it ought to be forbidden; but II
has been practiced, and those who do
it are not among those twenty-eight,
comments the New York Independent.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08

The fact seems to be that the British
have not had real foe to meet for
many years. They have been accus-
toned to chasing half civilized peo'
pie, and fail to recognize that there
are other people as well armed and as
intelligent as they, against whom a
superior strategy must be employed
if they hope for success. If this les.
son is learned now it will be good fol
them
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-02-08
The society of American authors has

The society of American authors has
undertaken to secure from Congress a
reduction of the postal rates on authors
manuscripts. The claim is made that
there are twenty thousand men and
women not journalists who are striv-
ing to live by the pen. Often articles
must travel through the mail several
times before they are accepted. Be
ing accepted and printed, the proofs
are sent for one-quarter the rate
charged for the article