davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
AN ELEPH MT PARTY
Latest Society Innovation That Cap
tivates .India's Four Hundred.
Lady Curzon Makes a Unique use OF
Maharajah's Gift irnaIs
GayIy DeclSed Carry Their
Fair Burdens.

Elephant parties are the latest form
of amusement to be invented by Lady
3Curzon to entertain India s. 400. Tt
seems that several of the native rulers
have taken a great fancy to her, and
the maharajah of Durb bhunga recently
made her a unique gift by placing at
her disposal magnificent herd of ele-
plants.
The vicereine was, at loss to know
just what to do with the gift at first.
Then the idea occurred to her Of giving
an elephant party. She arranged itsso
that each animal was to bear a young
woman and an attendant saint to a.
rendezvous, where tifin was to be.
served to the assembled pairs.
Lady Curzon herself rode the largest
elephant in the group, and in her Il ow-
dah OF silver was protected from the
sun by an umbrella Of white silk, bor-
dered with pearls. Her mahout car
ried a silver 9oad and fly fan The rap-
pings on her mount were embroidered
in silk and gold, while festoons Of
pearls hung around the elephants ears
Ihe first party was such a suceess;
that her laelyship gave several MORE
and now the fad has developed TO all
most a craze.
The humorous side of these affairs
was supplied by the elephants them
selves. who insisted OF testifying to
their affection by snatchinga treasures
from passers-b BY, or from the bazars,
and bestowing them upon the rider.
This thoughtfulness on the part of the
elephants several times became embar-
RAISING, especially when the gift hap-
pened to take the form of a naked IN.
! dian child. One chubby little boy, the
son OF an elephants keeper, wearing
only a string of beads, was lifted into
the vleereine's hoWdah, causing great
1 amusement ~ rs zen to the party. The vice.
rene received. the gift graeiously and
gave gave the child a present to take home.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
TO SHUT OUT OUR WHEAT.


The agrarian party in Germany,
having successfully y brought, about a
law at the last session Of the reichs-
"a l'rchi biting in effect, the ilnpor
tation of American canned meats IS
foW using its powerful Influence to
increase heavily the import duties on.
all grains entering the empire, not-
ably on wheat, reports United states
s0onsu Diederich, at Bremen, to the.
slate department.. The aim O. the.
a:e5ralians, according to the consu IS
TO make Germany entirely independ-
ellt of all countries for its breads tufts
and food supplies It is difficult to
see, " says Mr.. Diederich, how the
proposed national legislation can have
any other effect in the long run than
TO enhance the price of the daily
bread so needful to every man, wo1n-
Aan and child in this country IT is.
impossible to- understand, he says.
how the proposed duty can increase
the crops of wheat throughout Ger.
many, or decrease the appetite of the
German people.
at present, however, says the con-.
sill,, there seems little doubt that the
5preposed law viii be passed by the.
rrsssitchstagg As. a large portion Of The.
I'M llTortation of wheat is Am etiean
grown, this will seriously affect the.
interests of the American farmes..
ssss duty of 40 or SO cents on every
sbushel Of wheat" concludes Consul
Diederich s. scannot fail to be well-nig gil
prohibitive, and the consequence will
s be more limited markets. .fercer com
petition and lower prices to the pro
#ducers.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
DISCOVER AN I'M NsE CAVE.
Arkansas ExpIore RS 8 stn,able Across
Great subferranean
Tassa ge.

An immense cave, filled with stalac-
4tites and stafagglnites, and containing
4 sub bterrall can river. has just been dis
covered 90 miles southeast of Eureka
Springs, Ark. The discoverers had no
ans OF crossing the river, but by
light Of their torches saw that the
cave s proportion grew in ina nitude
With distance. Provided with a boat
and other equip aents, they will ma lSe
a SYSTEMATIC explora ton tits now be-
lieved that this cave: was the hiding
place Of George Denny escaped con-
Wet from the Missouri penitenti tiary
four years ago.
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
CUB BA.. r URE.
ItIl nm siss ii cisIty ne cIares 1t ~ III
5e Anlenfcssss Riviera.

Sir William Van Horne, who is at.
the head Of the syndicate Of capi-
talists engaged in building a system
OF railroads to develop the eastern
half of Cuba, has returned TO q ew
York from a visit to that island. He
Went directly to the Office Of the Cuba
company, where he busted himself all
day approving lists of material to be
contracted for by the new road. III
the evening hesgleft for Montreal.
Each time I go to Cuba, said Sir
William, q am surprised at the inn
sproyement since American occupation.
This was particularly true this time
in Santiago and in Havana. Yellow
fever has become almost a thing of
the past in Santiago, which used to-
be a pest hole, and the time is not.
far distant when it will be stamped
out entirely. When the fear Of yel-
low fever is gone Cuba viii become
the American Riviera. can offer all.
the delights of climate and an in-
finitely grea ter arietg Of scenery
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
FURTHER TEST OF LEMONS.
Importers Not Satisfied with the. one
Recently Made WIszci, F. voresl #
the California Product.

Importers of lemons will have All.
analytical test made to show the rela-
/. tive quantity of citric acid contaised
IN the imported fruit as compared
with the California product This is.
the latest development in the con-
troversy between importers and ham.
dlers OF domestic lemons, which arose
over a test of California lemons made
by the Earl FIRTH e company. and
which showed, according to the claims
OF that company that the domestic.
fruit contained a larger percent 4 re of
eltTic acid than imp orfed lemons I'M,
porters, it seems are BY no means
satisfied with the I9atl test and ac-i
cordinggly will make a counter test.
Nc saitta, q large inn porter said
that he had Krone Bros, Of this eitv,
select II lemons as a represent
lot frona q Californian Production
and also II Sieilian lemons from. a
representative Importation. These,
Mr.. Saitta said, had been given to an
expert chemist TO make an ansilysis
4 \ lin order to secure a perfectly fair.
and impartial test as TO the relative
amount of citrics acid contained in
the two lots
New Ulm review., 1901-01-02
Chiid's Drawing Book.

trace the pictures beneath, thus affording
enjoyment, as Msll as instruction to the
{ mans hand and eye. These drawing books and
IN nne DoX of crayonS go very well together
There are six different kinds and each
drawing book requires 6 lion heads and q
2-cent stamp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
Take a Skeet=Go
Home Tonight

And have a comfortable evening
free from the exasperating mofqui-
toes. This unique little devise is
wonderfully effective and will do
all that is claimed for it, What
others say is good evidence of the
truth of the above statement. A
Kau moequitee is considered the
most terrible species we have, and
,this is what some of the leading
residents there say Of the Skeet-G Go:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
sAsAEE TOOK a RIDE
Es Horse Broke Away From a Post
and Smashed the Buggy.

general mix-up of affairs occurred
70 Mr.. Jean Sabate while he was TAX
g his Sunday afternoons pleasure
yesterday. 1t appears that Mon. Sa-
bate went down to the hotel and or
dered rig over the phone from Jim
Quinn, at the Honolulu Stock Yards.
After little while a rig for Mr.. Wag-
ner was driven up, and Mr.. Sabate,
thinking that it was Tor him, jumped
INTO 1t and drove off, He went up to
L place on Wilder avenue, where he
rtended to pay a call and tied up the
0rse to a telephone pole outside.
While Sabate was conversing inside a
|zYid transit car came along, with the
suit that the horse took fright. and
|. pulling back broke the halter strap.
|TheTeupon it started on a mad career
swn ,Piikoi street. Sabate made a run
|tter it, and just arrived in time to
Re the horse smash against a teie-
AOne pole on the corner of Young and
Akoi streets. He succeeded in catch
zg the horse and tying it up. whereup-
"a he surveyed the wreck of the We
acle It was sad sight, as three
sheels had been torn off, and the main
oOdy of the carriage looked as If it
lad run through a hash chopper
in the meantime the mistake about
he rig had been found out at the hotel
and telephone message was sent TO
Sabate that he had gotten the wrong
arriage, and that he was requested to
Hturn IT. Sabate answered that If they
EouId send some one up he would be
happy to deliver the horse and the
Ehip but as to the rest of the outfit,
ae was not able to comply with the de-
hand.
jim quinn is husging himself that
sabate got the wrong rig.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Hlddy. the dentist. 1877 Beretania
ast
e.bber stamps on short notice at
gazette office.
mid pin with inscription has beef
Reward at Advertiser office.
EDITORIAL Messenger Service covers
rdulu and suburbs Phone Main
H.sue paper sale at the Golden Rule
sr,ar today Ten cents a roll; $100
i0sen.
insult the classified advertisements
psge 8 today if you are looking for
nd, room. etc.
,,sat attractions this week at Pa
i Import Company. Real Irish linen
ans at bargain prices.
Nss Killean win arrive by the Ven
"A on Wednesday with a large and
Liant stock of Partisan millinery.
Primo beer for sale everywhere.
sdors recommend it as a wholesome
I'd, and you win find 1t also a de-
a5as beverage.
4 single gentleman desires a suite of
ssms, furnished OIL unfinished; can
n references. See classified adver-
-sments on next page.
today is the last day of Asada's re-
rfion sale. Everything reduced TO
ttuaI cost. VIII open a new line of
iga1ese goods this week.
Butterick patterns and Mrs. Hanna
I'VE both moved to Fort street, near
.apIain Lane, occupying the building
q vacated by DR.. Huddy. q
There is not a place in Honolulu
lsre you will feel more assured of
ting your moneys worth than at
. Ceyne Furniture Company.
Z Wo Sing & Co have received
fine invoice of groceries from the
ast by the Mariposa- They also have
istantly on hand a supply of fresh
ma butter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16
Record Breaking.

Senator Russell claims to have broken
he record of seed-cane cuttings. He cut
nd sold from one-fourth Of an acre at
9aa twenty tons OF seed It was OF the
Fellow bamboo variety, aud was grown
d Il miles. The seed-cane record before
'as With Dr. Hill of % miles, whose big
''s, cutting was 20 tons TO the acre
lilo Tribune.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

The midnight providers are still at
york on the upper end of Young street,
EVeral people having found their
suffers pried open by means of bent
'ire. In two cases at least, however,
a= intruders we're scared away by the
.Se' that the inmates of the houses
Fers awake
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

Lieutenant Ashton Potter, United
s-@les army. and Mrs. Potter. have
s sene to San antonio. Tex, to wnich
nae Lieutenant Potter was recently
Foered
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

me opening ball of the St Antoneo
), sl y was given Saturday evening
1isir new han on Vineyard street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

Fufe Kona coffee, Of the best quail
=. =, al the Kona Coffee Store, 3l4 Fort
Phone blue 1871 Orders
N'hpty filed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

5s T Chinese gamblers were arrested
objective David KAPPA last night
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

,s4 Gazette is issued ON Tuesdays
!, Fridays Just the paper TO send
sou! your friends abroad. Saves letter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-09-16

They are very economical in the
use of powder, are perfectly safe,
and can be used on an ordinary
lamp chimney. There is no smoke
or disagreeable odor. Rooms can
be rid of flies also by the use of the
Skeet.Gn.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

taken with very distressing pains in
my stomach.
Il seldom had a passage of the bow
els naturally. l consulted another
physician with no better results. The
disease kept growing on me, until |
had exhausted the ability of sixteen OF
Rochester's best physicians. The last
physician advised me to give up my
work and go south, after he had treat
ed me for one year.
Il was given a thorough examination
with the X-ray. They could not even
determine what my trouble was. Some
of your testimonials in the Rochester
papers seemed to me worthy Of on
sheraton, and l made up my mind to
try a bottle of Peruna. Before the
bottle was half gone l noticed a change
for the better. l am now on the fifth
bottle, and have not an ache or pain
anywhere. My bowels move regularly
every day, and l nave taken on eight
cen pounds of flesh. l have recon-
mended Peruna to a great many and
they recommend it very highly. I
have told several people that if they
would take a bottle of Peruna, and
could then candidiy say that it had not
benefited them, l would pay for the
medicinc.'-A. G. Lockhart.
Mr.. w. P. Peterson, Of Morris, ILL.,,
says:
Il was nearly dead with catarrhal
dyspepsia and am o a well man, bet
ter, in fact, than l have been for TWEEN
ty years or more.
Since / got cured by your Peruna 1
have been consulted by a great many
people"
If you do not derive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use Of Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving a full statement of your case,
and he will be pleased to give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Cornsta1k Diseasa..

The Division of Animal Pathology OF
the Nebraska Experiment Station has
received, within the past few weeks,
more inquiries regarding the disease
in cattle known as ''cornstalk disease
than it has received before during the
past five years. The inquiries show
that a great loss has been sustained
by the feeding of cornstalks. This ia
n OF the mysterious diseases that
seem to battle the scientists. The d.
vision issued a bulletin in 1898 on this
subject, which discusses the various
theories with probably the exception
of a few new theories that are being
advanced this year..
There have been quite a number of
inquiries as to whether this disease
could be caused by chirch bugs, for
it has been reported that cattle have
died in stalks that were heavily infect
ed with these insects. AS near as can
be told, this has little or nothing to
do with it, because there are numerous
outbreaks where the fields were ap-
parently free from this pest.
A question that is asked in almost
every case is, whether it is safe to
turn in cattle after a heavy frost. From
past experience it can be said that
the frost has very little to do with It,
for cattle have died in stalks in very
severe, cold weather, SO for that ason
could not recommend the use of stalks
simply from their having been frosted.
The only reasonably sale suggestions
thai 4a~- H. ~s-~4 &hA&
wishes to pasture his cattle in stalks
is, to not exclusively feed them on
stalks, but to provide some grain ra-
tion-either hay or oats or straw. By
this is not meant that the animals
should be allowed to u at will to a
straw stack, because there is some dan
ger in that; but they should be COM
PEELED to be in an enclosure for a GER
tain length of time, and during that
time should be allowed no cornstalks.
but should be given hay, alfalfa, straw
or grain.
Another inquiry that is always made
is, what can we do for them when at
tackled? In almost all cases the treat
ment is of no avail, because the ami
mails are dead before treatment can
be administered. In cases where the
symptoms indicate a brain affection,
give choral hydrate in repeated doses
at intervals of from half an hour to
three-quarters of an hour apart, as
long as the symptoms may require.
Give from an ounce and a half to two
ounces at a dose. Mix the chloral with
a little linseed water or flour water,
and give in about a pint to a quart
of water as. a drench. Many cases have
been cured by this heroic treatment.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Poultry Briefs.

Foul poultry yards are a menace to
the flock at all times, even in winter,
when we frequently have days so warm
that everything is melting. Such yards
should be spaded up whenever the
ground is in shape to do the work
properly. 1t is far better not to permit
the yards to get foul.
In using incubators it is always best
to have them placed where there will
be slight variation in the tempera-
ture that surrounds them; the less the
better. For this reason the cellar has
been found to be a good place for the
location of the incubators. The eel
lar itself can be regulated as to it's
temperature with comparative ease, es-
pecially if it be a deep cellar that sell
dom Or never freezes.
Where a man is carrying on the
poultry business on a considerable
scale, it will be found advisable to
keep his breeding fowls separate from
the fowls that are laying eggs for
market. The hens that are supplying
eggs for general sale should not be
permitted to run with the males. That
will give sterile eggs that will keep
far better than fertile ones. This is
of value TO the reputation of the eggs
which will then have the quality of
long keepers.
A writer says that hens do not lay
we'll on one kind of food, no matter
what their other conditions are. This
is without doubt true. Most animals
like a variety of food, and it is econo-
my to give it to them. The food of
fowls is naturally varied. In their wild
state they have an almost endless va
riety of animal and vegetable food.
Take insects, for instance. There is
doubtless as much difference in the
taste of different insects as there is to
us in the taste of pork, beef, mutton
and fish. The insects themselves thus
give fowls a great variety. Then there
is great difference in the taste of diff
ferent weed seeds, Just as there is q
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

A bulletin of the Delaware Agricul-
tural College says: Poultry are quite
susceptible to diseases of the brain.
Commonly symptoms of brain disor-
der are due to indigestion or intesti-
nal worms. The removal Of these
causes may lead to recovery; other
wise no remedy can be applied.
Vertigo, due to congestion of the
brain with blood, shows itself in an
unsteady staggering gait, the bird
walking backward, sideways or turn
ing in a circle. Sometimes this gid
diness is followed by epleptiform at
tacks. AS treatment, apply ice to the
head until thoroughly cooled. Then
open the bowels with a purgative, as
EPSON salts 80 grains, or calomel one
and a half grains. Keep the bird in
a quiet, shady place. If this method
is not successful, administer bromide
of potassium in n to five grain doses
three times a day. If the trouble is
due to intestinal worms, treat the fowl
for worms.
Epilepsy, commonly known as fits,
is occasionally seen in fowls. Birds
attacked may fall and may lie on
either the back or the abdomen, the
eyes opening and closing. After a time
the attack subsidies. Unless due to
intestinal worms no reliable treatment
is known.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Marriage without Consent.

A girls right is to be married with
dignity from her fathers house. There
are instances, as in the case of Mrs.
Browning, where a parent is relent-
lessly prejudiced and tyrannical; but
they are very exceptional. After a
sufficient period of waiting, if the two
are very sure of each other and are of
mature age-over twenty-five, at least
if they cannot obtain their parents
consent they may be justified in mar
rying without it, hoping for time to
bring about a reconciliation of the in
evitable.-Ladies Home Journal.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Live Stock Items.

Cattle in Lee, Washington and Fay
cite counties, Texas, have been dying
of an unknown disease, which Is
thought to be tetanus or lockjaw.
Mr.. Marcus Days interests in the
trotter were ten times greater than in
runners, and he died the owner of by
far the greatest collection Of trotting
brood mares ever gotten together.
According to an Oshkosh farmer very
few cattle will be wintered in that part
of Wisconsin this year. 1t is all ow-
ing to the scarcity of feed, which has
already commenced to be felt.
Notwithstanding it's splendid equip
ment and fine shipping facilities, the
big packing plant at New Brighton,
Mimi, is closed, except the feeding
pens used by cattle shippers.
Imports of wooden manufactures
n the United States are less than
one-third in value what they were in
1895, while during the decade 1890
1900 exports of wooden manufactures
have more than trebled. During the
eight months ending August 81, 1900,
the imports Of woollen manufactures
amounted to $12,0S4,92S, against S40,-
667, O44 in eight months of 1895 and
$40, 544, 094 in the corresponding eight
months Of 1896.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02
Three Guiltless Men Convicted.

If the accusation which a Belgian
woman has just made against her nus
band is true, the government of her
country will have the imprisonment Of
n n the execution of two innocent
men on it's conscience. These men
were laborers, n when, some time
ago, a series of crimes, among them
the murder of an old 1~oman, was COM
mitted at Hautmont. they were ac-
cused of being the assassins. They all
pleaded innocent, but it was of no
avail. One was imprisoned for life,
the other ~guillotined. While one of the
condemned men, Degroot by name,
was being bound before his execution,
he said:
you cannot tie all of me. You will
not nave my immortal SOUL, and you
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-02

difference to us in the taste OF rice,
wheat and oats. The fowls having all
kinds OF weed seeds upon which to
feed, are supplied with a variety in
that line. Then come the grasses and
other green foods in endless variety,
all of which are eaten by birds. Thus
we see that the fowl is very omniver-
GUS. We can only expect the best re-
suits when we follow the hint that ma
ture has given. 1t is therefore rea-
sonabIe to suppose that the hen will
do her best only when given a wide
variety of foods.