davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02


sive commodity to be on
steady to hrm
9ei refined STEADY
confirmed, which
FUEL GAS PLANT
brought the House
is be called
supply fuel for in
of
the tropical belt
the capital be
which this fuel intended
the old
bill franchise
such extent that
$
A. CARRIERS
in the
that belonging Alfred W. Carter on Judd and
Emneuh
located the premises Of Professor Brigham
Emmeuth the homestead lately occupied by Mr.
is
$4,000 Real that vicinity the Rapid
ayaaHi"
facesh OF artwl and
Of the City and the hahor by the which
dotted by ful-srown
ready bearing variety Of other fruit and tropical
United States
hospital Mr. Carter instead
property. and has made of 1t garden spot
Judd and hha streets also for sal.
@ is conn os Al, AIRY % tho n ~ ANY, he sna M At prvate
COLLEGE
oahu College
will be built
a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM
QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.

QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN.
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords.
When speaking of this Mr.. ID. n. Sinks,
of Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago
had "A severe attack of rheumatism in
my arm and shoulder. | tried numer-
Gus remedies, but got no relief until
was recommended by Messrs. George
F. Parsons Il Co., druggists of this
place, to try Chamberlains Pain Balm.
They recommended it so highly that T
bought bottle. | was soon relieved
OF all pain. ! have since recommended
this linment to many ~ my friends,
who agree with me that this Is the best
remedy for muscular rheumatism In
the market" For sale by Benson,
Smith a. Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
THE COLLEGE HILLS SALE OF LOTS

Iof the largest fleets of steam freighters
in the world and has been advertising
its proposed line to Manila for some
weeks. Several of it's steamships have
been under tonnage charter to the Gov
ernment, as, for instance, the Ping
Suey. which recently sailed for Manila.
In addition to her Government cargo
the Ping Suey carried general freight.
The company desires to arrange for
suitable dockage and wharf facilities at
Seattle or Tacoma and Is known to pre-
fer the facilities of Tacoma harbor to
those afforded by Elliott bay.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
The Santa Ana From Seattle

The steamer Santa Ana of the British
American line arrived in port yesterday
morning after pleasant trip of twelve
and half days from Seattle. William
Henry was the only passenger arriv-
ing on the vessel She brought a full
cargo consigned to Alexander & Bald
win.
Included in her freight are 1,40O bar
rels of bottled beer and a large guam
tity OF potatoes. onions. fruit and lime.
Captain c. F. Strand is the commander
of the Santa Ana
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
china Mutual Seeks Location.

While the China Mutual Steam Navi-
cation Company of Liverpool and Lon
don has announced positively that it
will establish line of direct sailings
from Tacoma to Manila, the company
has not decided which OF the Puget
Sound ports, whether Seattle or Taco
ma, 1t Will make its American port.
Present indications are that Tacoma
will secure the plum.
The company owns and operates one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
Rio Janelro Inquiry.

Pilot Jordan, who was taking the
steamship Rio de Janero into San
Francisco when she sunk, was before
the California State Pilot Commission
ers on the 21st instant at the inquiry
into the cause of the wreck of the yes
sci Nothing new was ELECTED from Mr..
Jordan, according to the latest Coast
papers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02

Trial trips In the British navy rarely
pass of without some accident more
or less serious TO the machinery, the
latest being that OF the battleshlp I'M
placable, The trial under 1900 horse
power came 10 an abrupt end on Feb
ruary 18Th, through the heating OF the
connecting rod ~ the low pressure cyl
inder ~ the port engine, and neoessi-
lated the ships return 10 the dock
yard 10 make repairs, The lmnlaeable
has still 20 develop lh000 horsepower
during four hours full power trial,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02

Tho Russian cruiser Bogatyr was
launched from the Vulcan yard, Stetr
tin, Germany on January 30 last She
Ii one ~ a type ~ ton practically alike
IN general nharaoierlHtipa hut Will
s0rs, Tho ynssel ls on 6,ih0 tons on q
dranHlh ~ u feet 10 inrhea, with 7ae
tons ~ coal on board ana her engines
~ 1000 horsepower are calculated a.
HiVa "a speed ~ ~ knniF Tho battery,
ennHlHllnH ~ twelve einnhi twelve
inch ana Hh apnunduTs arc an
lulpk hrffa ani her complement numr
bore VIA NJ which tNenlH ihfee afo am
rtIF.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02
ARE SUED FOR
HEAVY DAMAGES

judgment be entered against the de-
fendant for S9SO43.49
John II. Bullock secretary, brings the
suit for the Kimball Steamship Com
pany
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-02

HIVES are y trFTlble iefm ani % lhs
llilla fplks, Aai 10 aouls older opa
npAne's ulhimsAi nnfsf failf lhslAni
fellef Ana llsfWsAsai esFs ~ say
ahpnllsls ~ eeats
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
WHAT'S IN A NAME?
Benson's Plaster Is Pains Master.)

In the days of wild cat money in the
West, the Ames shovels were used as cur
rency. They were as stable as gold; their
price did not vary cent in twenty years.
The very name Of Oliver Ames & Son, was
synonym for honesty. 1t was current all
over the world.
On the same principle Benson's Porous
Plaster is the universal standard external
remedy. To say it is ''good" plaster does
not describe it at IS the best possible plaster
For every disease in which an external rem
edy is available, Bensons Plaster is used
almost as matter of course.
Benson's Plaster quickly relieves and
cures where other modes of treatment are
either exasperatingly slow or have no good
effect whatever. Coughs, colds. 1umbago,
kidney trouble, rheumatism, lame back,
etc., are at once benefited and soon cured.
Capsicum, Strengthening and Belladonna
plasters have none of the curative virtues
of Benson's. More than 5000 physicians
and druggists have commended Benson's
Plaster as remedy in which the public
may have implicit confidence; while, in a
comparative test with other plasters, Ben
sons has received .1itty.td0e highest aaoards.
Beware of substitutes and cheap limitations.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of Csc. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
How Often to Feed.

Whether one considers the special
manner in which COWS and all other
ruminants dispose Of their feed or rea-
sons by analogy from ones personal ex-
perience in eating and it's effect upon
subsequent digestion, the conclusion ap-
pears to be irresistible that too frequent
feeding of cattle is not conducive to
prolong usefulness and profit whatever
may be claimed for it for occasional
spurts, says Hoard's Dairyman. Twice
in tWenty-four hours we consider often
enough to feed COWS, but where they
have been accustomed to a noon fod
dering of some sort, just as men may
be accustomed to a lunch between
meals, it may not be expedient to
change. There is no more necessity for
feeding q COW between morning and
evening than there is to rise at mid
night and feed her.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Homemade Starters.

On the farm milk or skimmilk is the
starter most easy to procure. Select a
good, healthy cow, put her milk into q
we'll scalded can and keep at a temper
allure Of IS to 80 degrees until it be-
comes clabbered. Then use about one
part of starter in nine parts of cream,
says D. Fl. Otis in Kansas Farmer.
The cream may be taken at q temper
allure anywhere from 60 degrees to rs
degrees if care be taken to cool it down
as soon as the right amount of Tactic
acid is developed. The starters materi-
ally hasten the souring or ripening Of
the cream. The Tactic acid germs in
the starter are so much more numer-
Gus and multiply so rapidly that they
very largely if not entirely overcome
any undesirable germs that may hap
pen to get into the cream. By the use
Of starters good sweet cream may be
put in good condition for churning in
from twelve to twenty-four hours. U.s.
ing starters and checking the souring
at the right point will undoubtedly go
a long way toward lettering the favor
of our country butter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
There is more Catarrh in this sectic

There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable. For
a great many yesrs doctors pronounced
it local disease, and prescribed local
remedies; and by continually failing to
cure with local treatment, pronounced it
incurable. Science has proven catarrh
to be constitutional disease, and, there
fore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo. o., is the
only constitutional cure on the market.
It is taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly
on the blood AID mucous surfaces of the
system They offer one hundred dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circular and testimonials. Address,
E. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, 0.
0ay Sold by druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
A Golf Story.

A we'll known Scotch "meenister"
took up golf and despite great practice
could not succeed in passing the tyro
stage. His simple EXPLANATIONS Of
''Tut, tutY' "Oh, dear, noww "Well,
well" and the like were plain evil
dences Of perturbed spirit.
One day, when the perspiration flow
ed freely from his lofty brow and his
honest countenance shone with a lus-
ter and radiance which, alas, were not
due to calmness of soul, but rather the
heat of the sun and his laborious eff
forts to move the obstinate gutta
percha from it's station on the tee, he
was tempted to indulge in strong lam
guage. Dear, dear, but I'll have to
gle it up! I'll have to gle it up!' he
said at last, with despairing look at
the ball.
"Give up the game, Mr.. DIP exclaim-
ed his friend, who had been a witness
of his attempts.
INA, na-the meenistryw answered
the other, with a sigh.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Heath aud beauty

A poor complexion is usually the re-
suit of torpid liver or irregular action
of the bowels. Unless natures refuse is
carried off it will surely cause impure
blood. Pimples, boils and other erup-
tions will follow. This is natures
method of throwing off the poisons which
the bowels failed to remove. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are world famous for
remedying this condition. They stimu-
late the liver and promote regular and
healthy action of the bowels but never
cause gripping. cramps or distress. Safe
pills. III. j. Stangl.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Too NEJch EnntEay.

Couldock's company was once barn
storming through Virginia. 1t was at
Petersburg, and the play was 'The
Chimney Corner" All through the au-
dience sat in distressing silence, neither
laughing nor shedding a tear, although
'The Chimney Corner" abounds with
humor and pathos and the company
then producing it was Of great merit
for those times. Couldock appeared to
pay no attention to the apathy of his
audience until just at the close of the
performance. The concluding lines of
the play are somewhat to this effect:
You, John, are happy, and so are you,
Elem so am /, and so are we all. Let
us hope that our friends the public
share our happiness"
But to the surprise Of everybody,
Couldock fell into towering passion
when he reached these lines, and in
laundering tones he said, "You, John,
are happy, and SO are you, Ellen; so
am |, and SO are we all except the fools
that have been sitting like stoughtOn
bottles in front of the footlights to-
nightv'
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
An effort TO be otherwise than as ma

An effort TO be otherwise than as ma
ture intended is misdirected.
To THE DEAF.-A rich lady cured
of her deafness and noises in the head
by DR.. Nicholson's artificial ear drums,
gave $4,000 to his Institute so that deaf
people unable to procure the ear drums
may have them free. Address, The
Nicholson Institute, 780 Eighth Avenue,
New York.
Maple City Soap is not only one of
the good soaps, but is one of the best
soaps made. 5
If man has apparently everything
he wants, the chances are that he will
wish more appetite.
IF you would have an appetite like a
bear and relish for your meals take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's. They correct disorders of the
stomach and regulate the liver and bow
elf Price 25c. Samples free at Perry
& Doty's drug store.
One point in which women lead men
is that their enthusiasm never wears
out.
Two bars Maple City will do as much
washing as three of any rosin filled soap,
do it better and easier. 5
People who appreciate the enormity
of crime are seldom found among Grim.
inals.
No one can reasonably hope for good
helth unless his bowels move once each
day. When this is not attended to, dis
orders of the stomach arise, biliousness,
headache, dyspepsia and piles soon fol-
low. If you wish to avoid these ailments
keep your bowels regular by taking
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's when required. They are so easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect. For
sale by Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
A GOOD HOLsTEIN COW.

feed was first furnished the herdsman
in charge of these cattle cut hay entire
ly out of his rations and also reduced
very materially his grain feed, making
the bulk of the Holstein rations from
green feed. Later, when the time came
that no green feed was given and de-
pendence must be had on silage, by re-
turning to the amount of grain that he
fed in the beginning of the season he
was able not only to keep up the flow
Of milk, but to advance his herd above
the position that they occupied during
the summer, thus again demonstrating
the fact that excessive grain feeding
for a long period is not always con-
ducive to profit or production, particu-
larly in combination with green forage
crOps"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Romance of the Corinthian Column.

Romance of the COrinthian Column.
In the winter q young girl had died
in Corinth Some time afterward her
maid gathered together various trim
kets and playthings which the girl had
loved and brought them to the girls
grave. There she placed them in a
basket near the monument and put
large square tie upon the basket to
prevent the wind from Overturning it.
It happened that under the basket was
a root of an acanthus plant. When
spring came, the acanthus SprOuted
but it's shoots were not able to pierce
the basket, and accordingly they grew
around it, having the basket in their
midst. Such of the long leaves as
grew up against the four prOtruding
corners of the tile on the top of the
basket curled round under these cor
ners and formed pretty volutes.
Kallimachos, the sculptor, walking
that way one day, saw this and i'm
mediately conceived the notion that the
form of the basket with the plaque
on top of it and surrounded by the
leaves and stalks of acanthus would
be a comely heading for columns in ar
chitecture. He from this idea formed
the beautiful Corinthian style of CAPT
tai. Such, at least, is the story as the
architect Vitruvius told it 1900 years
ago.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Feeding Dairy Cattle.

The dairy COW should have grain ev-
cry day in the year. varying the amount
according to season and the stage of
lactation, says the Ohio Farmer. Even
in the summer, with an abundant pas
ture, grain should be fed, although If
the pasture is short the supplementary
food, besides grain, should be largely
Of soiling crops. In feeding cornstalks
the ration should be balanced by also
feeding oats, peas, bran and cottonseed
meal. On this plan or any similar one
a dairy herd may be built up that will
pay profit even in the face of the real
~ excellent product Of the creamery at
a low price.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Treatment For Scours.

l prefer giving the preventive rather
than the cure for scours, says a CORE
spondent of National Stockman. The
old adage that an ounce of the former
is worth a pound of the latter was new
er more true than in the raising Of the
calf. A treatment, though, that has
helped the writer out Of many Of his
ignorant plumbers Is as follows: Take
the calf, no matter if it is so far gone
that the eyes are CLASSY, put it in a
comfortable pen by itself, Immediately
mix three-fourths teaspoonful Of lauda-
mum and two teaspoonfuls Of sweet oil
in little milk and give to it. Then
give small quantities Of SO degree milk
until WELL
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
THE HOLSTEIN COW.
Good Points Shown Mt the Pan-Amer.
lean Dairy Test.

lean Dairy Test.
The Holstein cow Margaret Lincoln
Second Dekol, owned by Mr.. Goodell Of
Antrim, y. H., established her first rec
ord the week she was three years old
by producing 16 pounds II ounces
of butter, says Rural New Yorker. At
the New England fair at Portland, Me-,
1896, she won first prize for a three
year-old, and at the last New England
fair, 1900, she was leading member of
the herd, winning the first prize at the
same place. also winning first prize
in the twenty-four hour butter test at
the same time.
A report from the model dairy at the
Pan-American exposition said of the
Holstein herd:
Zone of the notable features of the
dairy test is the manner in WHICH the
Holsteins have maintained their large
flow of milk. They have, in fact, shown
the least inclination to decrease as the
season advances of any breed in the
stable. A study Of the rations fed to
these COWS will in measure account
for these results. At the time green
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
Trouble With Cream.

Director 9. e. Thorne Of the Ohio
experiment station recommends the
following treatment for milk that only
raises thin coat of cream and which
forms hard curd at bottom of pan:
Scald the milk thoroughly as soon as
brought in from the barn. Strain the
milk into shallow tin vessel, and set
this in a larger one containing water.
Place the latter on the stove and heat
until the milk is thoroughly wrinkled
over the top; then set away in a cool
place.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06

1t has long been the opinion of the
writer that the Ayrshire is one Of the
most uniform, well developed dairy
breeds of cattle, and this is mainly due
to the persistent and consistent policy
Of the Scotch to produce a medium
sized type with the desirable points
we'll developed, says G. S. Plumb in
Rural New Yorker. A standard weight
for the Ayrshire COW of mature form in
Great Britain and the United States
and Canada is 1000 pounds, while the
males range from 1000 to 1900 pounds
or larger The colors are brown and
white usually more or less mixed in
varying degrees. In Canada white /
Judge to be the most fashionable color,
while in the United States the more So
Der brown with less white is most usu-
al. In Scotland brown is also very prev
alent, generally speaking, however,
with some white.
The best type Of Ayrshire is broad
backed, deep bodied, short legged Sort
with an udder of superior shape, being
we'll extended in front and carried up
behind with a good curve. According
to my observation, no breed in America
today will show more high class I'D
ders, if as many, as will the Ayrshire.
This perhaps is due to the fact that the
breed is not so indiscriminately bred as
are some breeds Of wide distribution.
The Ayrshire in America is usually
kept in Canada and the northeastern
United States, there being but few in
the west. It is a breed of hardy char
acter and seems well suited to the
more rugged portions Of our country.
This is not general purpose breed, but
is rather essentially dairy type, capa-
BILE of considerable milk production. A
record of 1000 pounds of milk a year
is quite common, and many of this
breed have produced 5000 and 10000
pounds. Princess Aldine produced 49,
400 pounds, which is the largest Ayr
shire milk record to my knowledge.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
The Sacred Bone.

The bone luz, or the resurrection
BONE" is at the lower extremity of the
spinal column. The Jewish rabbis
taught that it was incorruptible, and
from it, as from a seed, the human
body would spring at the resurrection.
There is a Jewish tradition that the
Emperor Hadrian questioned rabbi
as to the existence of this bone and
was convinced by the production of
one by the Jewish teacher. Various
attempts were made to destroy it. 1t
was cast into furnace and came forth
unconsumed; it was stepped in boiling
water, but remained unsoftened; it was
smitten with hammer, and the ham
mer was broken. Some trace of the
former reverence for the bone is found
in the modern name.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06

A Household SANDING.

A sandbag is very useful thing to
have in the house. Dry the sand thor
oughly in the oven and then make a
flannel bag about eight inches square.
Fill it with the sand, sew up the open
ing carefully and cover the bag with
cotton or linen. This will prevent the
sand from sitting out and will allow of
the bag being quickly heated when re-
CURED by placing it in the oven. Sand
holds heat long time and is softer to
the feet of an invalid than the ordinary
hot water bottle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-12-06
nTr1mmaaeassaaae sadaa
H7T7TWSILO::::a ;:K::d:|''
E44447HAH E|.| E1kSIL ;AGE||1
NseayENassrISaW W. .''s:ss.S
sss:se*: .SSs: -c:::s"

Having plenty Of barn room built
q silo in an empty hay bay at one end.
The bay was cleared Of all loose dirt,
and q solid ground foundation was COW
cred with small stones. These were &C.
mented and thoroughly dried. The
slaves were then set up and toe nailed
together, says a Vermont farmer in
New England Homestead. When all
was up, it was hoped with woven
wire fencing. The slaves are all fir, as
that is the best timber ON my farm for
this purpose. The logs were hauled to
mill and sawed into boards of equal
width. After the silo was up gave the
bottom another coat of cement well up
on the slaves to depth of one and q
half inches, this gradually slOping to
the center. where the depth is one
used it, and it still works perfectly and
cost me just $15, exclusive of labor
and the lumber, which I got on my
own farm.
Milk Absorbs Odors.
You can't feed moldy hay, bad silage,
muSty Gull IOuuSI, ludI las USeh put
into the NOW when it was not in 4
shape to go there, and get good milk.
The use Of any such materials will get
you into trouble and will of itself
prevent you from making high grade
milk. No feed that has an odor should
bles You may set vessel filed with
milk in the silo for an hour; then II
you take it out and heat it you can tell
by the nose it has been in the silo. At
the Vermont station we could heat the
milk up to 10 degrees and by the
smell tell whether it had been near n
hogpen or not said III. B. Gurler be-
fore the Illinois Dairyman's conven-
ton.