davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03
HOME RULERS
BALk COVE RN0R.

urrr. Tho Lana llfuUIH alnUtf nud dII
1--WE or. The members ~ the Board of
Health. ie NOT Hn ordinary case uf the
exercise hy thu majority 90 ts lptiti-
mate rirIt of veto. % ls simply tho
final move Ip o. conspiracy open ana
avoWcl, with two main objects in view:
First. Co. prevent any white man from
holding office more especially any white
man who had anything 60 do with see
curing annexation: and. second Co. come
pei the Governor 60 appoint Home
Rulers 10 the responsible offices Of the
Government
The conspiracy dates from the days
Of the nomination ~ candidates for the
. Legislature last october. When th"
Home lSie executive committee after
Home Rule candidates for the Legis-
.lature had been nominated by the con-
ventlon, sent private committee to
j. O. Carter and =. c. MacFarlane and
demanded OF them that they should
sign written pledge that, II elected.
they would vote to reject all of Gov
ernor Dole's nominations to office.
Messrs. Carter and MacFarnne hav-
ing Indignantly refused to sigr the
pledge they We're arbitrarily removed
from the ticket by the executive COM
mittee without AGAIN consulting the
nominating convention.
Later, throughout the campaign, the
constantly reiterated threat Of
Home Rule speakers was that If they
secured control of the Legislature. all
/ or the Governors nominations would be
reJeCteu' ana lhat the governor hiIilSeil
would be removed
during tne SIX weeks caucus OF lhe
/ home Rulers prior to the opening OF
the Legislature one or the prominent
SUBJECTS OF discussion was VINO OF their
mon were TO secure the Offices.
Throughout the session of the Legis-
lature, sami-secret caucuses of the
Home Rule party have been held, in
which the policy has been reiterated
that Hawaiiaus only should fill these
offices, and that all of the Governors
nominations to office should be reject
ed Until within a week leaders of the
Home Rulers. not only in caucus, but
in published interviews have claimed
that not only have they the rSFht to
reject all of the Governors n0mina-
tions. but that they also have the right
to nominate to him those whom they
wish selected. Home Rule states were
prepared and published.
Individual members of the party
have aDDrOaChed the Governor. ana
other members Of the administration
with the proposition to divide the spoils
A formal committee appointed bv the
Home Rulers waited upon the Cover
nor at his residence with a slate in
Their pockets, and proposed that they
should be allowed to name certain
members Of the Cabinet and other pub
lie officers.
oct Wi NsaC
proposed by the Home Rulers have
been so absolutely incompetent or dis
reputable that 1t was ihnposslple TO
even consluer lheiti lor any posi'ioi'
The fact that the Governor, by max
ing a nomination, thereby STANDS spon-
sor for the person nominated and makes
himself responsible for his actions, has
been and Is, entirely ignored by the
Home Rulers. Their sole object has
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-05-03

A inspected case N suallpoF 'H NlaF-
Hnfinrd AZ Wuimen plantation u.lrF
rhHfro ~ DrH aandnw ans Wilkinson.
Tho patient ~ r Porto fAfHh.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
The Skilled Marketer.

No woman is a thoroughly skilled
marketer, until she has learned to
discriminate between the various cuts
of meat and to pick out tender
chicken. Even in buying squads, one
cannot be sure she is getting what she
asks for unless she knows the marks
that distinguish the squads from the
old birds. In the first place, the color
of the flesh and o. the legs should be
noticed. Young pigeons have stout,
fresh colored legs that are smooth.
while the flesh of the breast is OF =
light red shade. In the old pigeons
this red has changed to a dark tone
and the legs are dark and thin. there
Is a difference also in the skin, which
is thicker in the old birds. The feet of
the squads are timber and the eyes full
and bright. What is known as prime
mutton signifies mutton cut from an
animal that has been allowed to run
and feed out of doors. In selecting
mutton, notice whether or not the fat
is white. 1t shoulI be abundant, white
and hard, while the flesh should be
juicy and firm and of clear red color
New York Sun.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
~HoUJEAoLD
i141 REWES
90. o. o. o.

Pot Roast of Venison-Cook, in an
iron kettle if possible, a rib roast of
venison of three or four pounds and
two slices of fat salt pork in as little
water as will cover it. When the meat
Is done and the water all boiled away
set the kettle on top of the stove and
brown on both sides nicely. Turn Of
ten to keep from burning.
Red Cabbage Pickle-For each quart
of vinegar allow one-half ounce Of
bruised ginger, one ounce of whole
black pepper and very little cayenne.
Take off the outside leaves from the
cabbages, shave them fine, sprinkle
with salt, cover and let stand "a hours;
then turn into colander. drain well
and put into jar. Boil the vinegar
with the spices and when cold pour it
over the cabbages. Keep alright and
put in dry place.
Creamed Eggs-Boil four eggs 20
minutes; make a cream sauce with a
cup and a half of milk, tablespoonful
of butter blended with tablespoonful
of flour, half teaspoonful of salt and
shake or two Of white pepper; press
the whites of the eggs through pota.
to ricer into the sauce. Have ready
half a dozen nicely toasted slices of
bread, cover with the sauce, then cover
with the yolks Of the eggs and put
through ricer. Garnish with few
sprigs of parsley.
Apple Orange Marmalade-Core and
slice 20 large, tart apples. Allow for
every quart one pint of water. Add
the thin peel of one orange. cover and
boil until tender. Place sieve over
a bowl, pour in the apples and let drain
without disturbing. Allow for each
pint one pound of sugar. Peel four
large oranges, remove white part and
seeds and set aside. Boil apple juice
till very thick, add oranges cut into
small pieces and cook until drop re-
tains its shape on a plate. Put in glass
Jars and cover like jelly. The apple
pulp may be used in pies.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
The Care of House Plants.

Many people have poor success with
house plants because their houses are
too good. They are kept at a uniform
heat by hot air furnaces, which fur
nish dr. heat, and the rooms are so
carefully closed against cold in the
winter that not breath of fresh air
gets in. Plants need pure air, and they
need moisture for their leaves as well
as for their roots. The woman who
has few plants in the kitchen where
they get the steam from the laundry
work, and where the outer door is
swinging open often, or windows are
opened to let out the heat or odors,
will have thrifty plants though she de-
votes but little time to them. whilo
they may fail to grow well in the bay
window of a modern comfortable sit.
ting room.-American Cultivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
The Mustard Bath.

When baby comes in from his winter
playtime, sneezing and coughing and
showing various indications or having
caught cold, try mustard bath fol-
warding off future trouble. Tie two ia.
blespoonfuls of ground mustard in a
small piece of cheesecloth, and put it
in tubful of water, as hot as one can
comfortably bear. Rub thoroughly af-
terward, and get the patient to bed as
soon as possible, to guard against
more cold.
This plan of taking mustard bath
when the usual indications of severe
cold present themselves, is equally
good for adults, but it is especially rec
commended for the little tots, who so
often expose themselves thoughtlessly
during playtime.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

cows, pigs. sheep and poultry. TM
blood is the all essential constituent
that makes good or bad animals. Let
that get out of order and then the
door is thrown open for all sorts OF
physical disorders. There is hardly
a disease that cannot be traced back
directly or indirectly to the blood
Even the colds which the animals suf
fer with would never have been con
tracted had the blood been all right
If the blood had been pure, rich and
in good circulation the animals would
have been able to throw the cold off.
or never to have taken it at all.
Consequently, we need to pay lit
tie attention in the winter time to
feeding for blood. and for seeing that
it is all right. Richness Of blood
sometimes means impurity, and that
is not to be desired any more than
impoverished blood. Animals that are
shut up in close winter quarters and
fed heavily on rich foods will inva
riably have thick. sluggish blood
which may cause fevers and other
troubles. Swine cholera owes, it's ori
gin to feverish. thick and sluggish
blood. When turned out in the clover
lot, they keep their blood cooled of.
and they rarely suffer from cholera
We cannot afford to feed our stock
with too highly concentrated food in
winter unless we can give them daily
exercise sufficient to counteract the
effect of this and feed them also with
roots, vegetables and other green
things. If we do. trouble will follow
sooner or later. and then the mischief
is done. 1t is much easier to upset
the system of an animal than to cor.
rect it and bring it back to state OF
good health. The danger confront.
ing us now at this season is that OF
heavy feeding with not sufficient va
riety either of food or exercise
Neither can be neglected, and a good
stock of roots is an excellent thing
to begin the winter with for daily
feeding.-William Conway, in Ameri.
can Cultivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Changing Seed.

There is yet much to be learned
about the matter of increasing crops
by obtaining seed from other sections
than that where it is to be planted.
At the Iowa Experiment station they
obtained potatoes from Canada and
planted them by the side of seed
grown upon their own soil, from the
seventh crop of that variety grown
there. They obtained 754 bushels per
acre from the Canada seed, and 109
bushels from the home grown seed.
Yet the results are not always that
way even with potatoes. 1t may be
said that generally home grown pota-
toes do not produce as much as seed
grown farther north, but it is not an
invariable rule. and some successful
growers would not trust their crop to
seed which they had not grown and
saved themselves. and say that when
they have tried it home grown seed
has always produced the best crop.
The results of one experiment do not
prove case. and we need more, with
thorough knowledge of how the
crop was grown, and seed selected in
each case. We need to know if fore
Ing crop to grow and mature in a
shorter time, either by richer soil or
seed more prolific.-The Cultivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Kale as Food for Stock.

The thousand-headed kale is va
riety that is highly esteemed in Eng
land as food for stock. 1t forces
lambs as rapidly as does rape. and it
Is claimed that it never causes gases
In the stomach of an animal. The
seeds are planted early, or the plants
may be started in a hotbed for an
early supply. being transplanted as
soon as the season opens. 1t is termed
thousand headed kale because the
stalk supports large number of small
heads. In this country the Essex rape
Is preferred. and it has been tested in
all sections. especially as food for
sheep.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Pots and Trellises for House Plants.

We often see a blooming house
plant with beauty marred if not ruined
by the old tin can in which it grew,
DR. the dirty rag or twine string which
ties it fast to splinter or piece of
stick which serves as q treliis. Many
plant enthusiasts declare that they
have better results with the tin cans
than with the regular clay pots. This
may be true, and the cans can be
transformed into ornamental vessels,
combining cheapuess with beauty.
dardineres are too much of luxury
for the average housewife to own
more than pair. BY getting supply
Of crepe paper the cans can all be
transformed into dainty jardineres.
Cut the paper in strips with enough
to extend from the top of the can, and
around it. Then tie some bright col
pred cord about the can, one piece an
inch from the top. By running the
bottom of the paper between the
thumb and finger and stretching it,
1t will fare out. BY pulling out the
paper midway between the cords.
stretching it. and creasing it, the full
hess in the middle will be made. The
top is finished like the bottom. This
Is not expensive and is certainly an
Improvement over the old rusty cans
Where plant is of such nature that
1t requires a support of some kind,
get someone to make a ladder of
smooth wood and paint it white,
brown or green. Fasten the plant to
1t with some colored twine. in har-
mony with the color of the plant, pot
or frame. This is much better than
picking up broken branch and tying
up the plant with carpet rag. For
me, the prettiest flower loses it's
charm if treated in this way.-Maud
Steinway, in Agricultural Epitomist.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Taking Composite Milk Samples.

The modern creamery and cheese
factory uses the Babcock test for de.
termining the richness of the milk de-
livered by each patron. The most
common and satisfactory method OF
paying for the milk according to its
test is to take a small sample of each
lot of milk every day. pour this into
a covered glass jar containing small
amount of some preservative and at
the end of a week or ten days test this
composite sample. The essential fea-
lures of the process are given in the
following directions:
Provide pint or quart jar or bot
tie for each patron. Label each bottle
with a number, giving the same num-
ber to patron on the milk recording
sheet Composite test sample bottles
made for this purpose with tin cover
and numbered brass tag wired to the
neck of each bottle can be obtained of
creamery supply firms. These sam
pie bottles should be placed on shelves
within easy reach of the weigh
can, and protected from the light.
A preservative is put into each
clean bottle to keep the milk from
souring, until testing day. Pulverized
potassium bichromate, corrosive sub.
Innate boraX or preservaline can be
used for this purpose. Some OF these
preservatives are put in tablet form,
each tablet containing the necessary
amount to use in one sample. After
each lot of milk is poured into the
factory weigh can. small amount of
it is dipped from the can and poured
into the proper sample bottle. These
samples are usually taken with Q
small one ounce tin dipper, samp.
ling tube, or from a drip in the coD-
ductor spout.
Each lot of milk sampled must be
sweet, containing no clots, Jumps or
curdled milk. or small butter gran
ules. The sample should be taken
Just as soon as the milk is weighed,
and while it is evenly mixed. Con-
tinue adding sample of each patrons
milk to his particular jar every time
he delivers milk for a week of ten
days, then test this composite sample.
The composite sample jars should be
kept covered to prevent loss by evap-
grafton, and in a cool dark place.
Every time new portion of milk is
added to the jar it should be given a
horizontal rotary motion to mix the
cream already formed in the jar with
the milk. and to rinse off the cream
sticking to it's side. Unless this is
done every time fresh portions OF
milk are added to the jar the cream
on the milk becomes lumpy and sticks
in patches to the side of the jar, thus
making it nearly impossible to even
ly distribute this cream through the
entire sample.
Composite samples having patches
of dried cream on the inside of the
jar are the result of carelessnes or
ignorance on the part of the operator.
The test of the composite sample
takes the place of a separate daily
test and gives accurate information
regarding the average quality of the
milk delivered by each patron during
the period of sampling. The weight
of butter fat which each patron
brought to the factory in his milk dur
ing this time is obtained by multiply
ing the total weight of milk delivered
during the sampling period by the
test of the composite sample. divided
by 100.-Report of Wisconsin Expert.
ment Station.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Tho Blood of Our Stock.

There is a common saying that we
live by our blood and on it, and if the
blood is impure our systems starve. II
too rich we break out in disease and
suffer, but If just right at all times
we enjoy perfect health. This is so
true that physicians try to get at the
root of all diseases by purifying and
feeding the blood. II this is kept in
good condition and in healthy circu.
iation most diseases will be thrown
of and the system thereby will be
saved many sufferings.
A good deal II not all this practical
wisdom is applicable to the live stock
which we raise on our farms-the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
The DUTY OF MOTHERS.

What suffering frequently results
from a mothers ignorance; or more
frequently from a mothers neglect to
properly instruct her daughterl
Tradition says woman must suf-
fer" and young women are SO taught.
There is little truth and great deal
of exaggeration in this. If young
woman suffers severely she needs
treatment, and her mother should see
that she gets it.
Many mothers hesitate to take their
daughters to a physician for examina-
ton; but no mother need hesitate to
write freely about her daughter or
herself to Mrs. Pinkham and secure
the most efficient advice without
charge. Mrs. Pinkham's address is
Lynn, Mass.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Cold Storage For Cut Flowers.

One of the leaders of fashionable
society in Philadelphia has among
ether table decorations silver epergne
for flowers to fill which costs $50. The
owner has discovered that by setting
the rare orchids and roses in cold stor-
age they will remain fresh for month.
She is quite elated over the fact that
these flowers have served to adorn
three dinner parties
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
why She Wanted to Know.

Why She Wanted to Know.
The man who knew many things was
instructing the new and verdant stem
ographer as to the use of the various
office appliances. and finally introduced
her to the speaking tube.
''Now, see," said the other man;
"you put one tube to your ear and the
other tube to your mouth, then whis-
tle."
Into which one do I whistler" asked
the guileless stenographer.
Heavens" cried the man, (which
one do you suppose you whistle in, the
one at your ear or the one at your
mouth?"
'That was what wanted to know"
said the stenographer, ''for 1 whistle
as sing, entirely by ear." memphis
Scimitar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Best Soils for Sheep.

Sheep will not thrive on all kinds
OF soils. Some breeds are very active
and will thrive in large fiocks, but the
large mutton breeds require good pas
turage, and will not give satisfactory
results If compelled to work over
large areas for all they get. All sheep
should have dry soils. Foot rot will
always occur in flock that is kept
constantly on wet lands.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

One of the greatest changes that
have occurred in Boston is the trans
formation of the overcrowded thor
oughfares around what was known as
"Scollay's buildings" into the spacious
pleasant area we now call Scollay
square. All of the original Is
gone except the distinctive appellation,
and what has existed in some form for
two centuries has vanished like the
baseless fabric of a ision."-Ameri.
can Cultivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Wheat Char as a Mulch.

Wheat chaff as a mulch may seed
the land with wheat. which will be
sure to grow in spring when the
mulch is removed. Strawberries
should be mulched with straw or
leaves, using cornstalks to hold the
straw. Planning mill shavings are ex-
cellent if they can be obtained.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
Unique Set of window Curtains.

A beautiful and unique set of win.
many possibilities in this line. They are
of deep cream net. almost ecru. with
embroidered edge and border in GRIM
son. OF course any shade of embroid-
cry may be used, and pretty effect
gained by employing the dominant
note Of color IN the room. These cur.
tains look we'll either hanging straight
Of draped back with a colored silk
IcpI6 to match the embroidery.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
How,s This9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known +. J. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST q TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
wALDINa, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent Free
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
No man is SO obstinate as to refuse to
give an automobile the right of WaY.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
A@gP AgP]ES}g&Al ]E|HA} g
What IL the Dairy Type?

The most profitable dairy COW Is
one that has no tendency to put on
flesh has good appetite and large
stomach, indicating great consuming
and assimilating capacity. A cow
with this conformation is said to be Of
the true dairy type.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07

Mrs. August Pfalzgraf, of South
Byron, Wis, mother of the young lady
whose portrait we here publish, wrote
Mrs. Pinkham in January, 1890, saying
her daughter had suffered for two
years with irregular menstruation =
had headache all the time, and pain in
her side, feet swell. and was generally
miserable. Mrs. Pinkham promptly
replied with advice, and under date of
March, 1899, the mother writes again,
that Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound cured her daughter of all
pains and irregularity.
Nothing in the world equals Mrs.
Pinkham's great medicine for regu-
lating woman's peculiar monthly
troubles.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-02-07
The Hon, Geo, Starr Writes

No. 3 VAN NESS PLACE, NEW YORK.
DIR. RADwAY-With me your Relief has worked
wonders. For the last thr ee years have had
frequent and severe attacks of sciatica sometimes
extending from the lumbar regions to my ankle,
and at times to both lower limbs.
During the time have been afflicted have tried
almost all the remedies recommended by wise men
and fools. hoping to find relief, but all proved to
be failures.
have tried various kinds Of baths, msnipula.
tions outward application of liniments too numer-
Gus to mention, and prescriptions of the most
eminent ply sicians all of which failed to give
relief.
Last September. at the urgent request of a friend
fwho had been afflicted myself) | was induced
TO try your remedy. was then suffering fearfully
with one of my old turns. To my surprise and de-
light the first application gave after ba tn
ING, and rubbing the. parts affected, leaving the
Iinibs in a warm glow, created by the Relief. In
short time the pain passed entirely away. Al
though have slight periodical attacks approach
ing change of weather, know now how to cur,
myself, aud feel quite master Of the situation.
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF is my friend.
ne er travel without bottle in my valise.
Yours truly.
GEO. STARR
mic