davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
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YOUNG EDITORS.
They Publish a Clever Little Paper
 For Children.

They Publish a Clever Little Paper
 For Children.
 The Bud Is the name of little news paper published by Benjamin c. Gar yer, Helen II. Hosterman and Hazel b. Hosterman, three children of Spring field. O. The paper Is modelled after the large newspapers, is sent out every week and is delivered by little news carriers. The young managers of The Bud have just secured special permit from Washington to send their paper as second class mall matter. But trou- bles find these little publishers, as they do the great editors. A recent editorial reads thus:
 We were at our wits end last Sat urday. All our news carriers, except a few faithful ones, had telephoned either that their wheels were broken or other such preventives to the carry ing of their usual routes. Then 1t rained, and we were giving up all hope of getting our paper delivered on time when one of us suggested telephoning to the postotlice. We found We had got a temporary permit which would allow sending The Bud as second class mall"
 The society column of The Bud t-lls of many youthful experiences aLd trials. Here are few items of a re cent copy:
 Jack Pierce had a pattern cut for a new pair of pants"
 "Neva Kissel has a new red cap."
 Bertha Pierce has new kitten"
 Kate Staley fell and skinned her knee"
 Dorothy Bruce Is sick with scarlet fever"
 Helen Connable has a bad sore throat"
 Marguerite Alley fell down last week and hurt her leg"
 Little Johnny Buffenbarger started to school this year."
 Robert Braine got caught in a tree in his front yard recently and could not get down."
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Feeding For Rich MIX.

Tweysy years ago nearly all farmers and educators believed that feeding q rich food made rich milk and feeding poor food made poor milk, says Hoards Da.rym&l. Hut since that time ex- per.meats In Europe and the United Stats have clearly shown that the well nigh universal belief was wrong and that milk cannot be made to contain more fat ny the feeding of fatty foods. When n Urge amount of fat Is fed, ..e COW econ;....' t....Cs :: ccT....i er C. ~ of 1t and rlal~:.:.es t :: to K. .,u the fat in the food in excess of the cer tain per cent Is discarded aGl goes CT in the excrehent. Therefore 1T they feed a food too rich In fat let them know that they are enriching the ma nure and not the milk.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05

some dream of that great day Of judg- ment which shall be the winding up of the worlds history. If you have not dreamed of 1t. perhaps tonight you may dream of that day. There are enough materials to make a dream. Enough voices. for there shall be the roaring of the elements and the great earth quake. Enough light for the dream, for the world shall blaze. Enough ex- citement. for the mountains shall fall. Enough water, for the ocean shall rear. Enough astronomical phenomena, for the stars shall go out. Enough popula- tions. for all the races of all the ages will fall into line of one of two pro- sessions. the one ascending and the other descending. the one led on hy the rider on the white horse of eternal vic tory. the other led on by Apollyon on the black charger of eternal defeat. The dream comes on me now, and I see the lightnings from above answering the volcanic disturbances from be- heath, and hear the long reverberat- ing thunders that shall wake up the dead, and all the seas, lifting up their crystal voices, cry, Come to judg- mentr' and all the voices of the heaven cry. Come to judgment" and crum- bling mausoleum and Westminster ab- beys and pyramids of the dead with marble voices cry, Come to judg- ment" And the archangel seizes aD in- strument of music which has never yet been sounded. an instrument of music that was made only for one sound and, thrusting that mighty trumpet through the clouds and turning 1t this way, he shall put 1t to his lips and blow the long. loud blast that shall make the solid earth quiver, crying. Come to judgmentp'
 Then from this earthly grossness quit,
 Attired in stars we shall forever sit.
 tCopyright, 1901, Louis Klopsch, N. VI
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
MUTUAL RESPONSIBILITY.
Rev. Anna shaw on the Duties and Rights of Fathers and Mothers.

Rev. Anna shaw on the Duties and
 Rights of Fathers and Mothers.
 At the first meeting of the season of the Philadelphia Mothers club, held on Oct. IA, Rev. Anna II. Shaw addressed large audience of interested mothers and teachers on the subject of Mutual Responsibility"
 The speaker did not attempt to lay down any hard and fast rules by which the mother or educator might be guid- ed in the training of the child or creat- ing happy home life.
 As both teacher and preacher Miss Shaw has had ample opportunity to study and observe family relationships, and 1t was from that standpoint that she emphasized the great lack in tho home of today-the lack of due prep aration for the grave duties of parent hood and the consequent lack of wise cooperation, of confidence, of sympa- thy, of mutual responsibility"
 The speaker made an eloquent ap- peal for the rights of the father. Not alone the mother should be responsible for the mental, moral and physical we'll being of the child. but also the father, who has too long been considered as the mere breadwinner of the family. the provlder of material necessities, robbing him of some of the finest cle- ments for self development. of his right to the joy that comes from an equal share In the training or the upbullding of the child's character.
 And the child is wrongfully deprived of the friendship, the companlonship which are derived from the true spirit ual relationship of father and child. !. Tt Is not" continued the speaker, "the woman alone who creates the home nor is 1t the man alone, but the combined influences of father, mother and child constitute the real home, for children train and discipline the par. cnts far more than parents train md discipline the children. It is therefore this united effort, each accedng rights to the other, this healthy action and in- teraction, that will effect the best re- suits for the whole family"
 The speaker hopefully declared that the time should soon come when home making or building shall be part of public school life.
 Tt is not a lack of love-" Miss Shaw concluded, but n lack of intelligent comprehension of mutual rights md responsibilities, that mars so many homes today. When we shall have a better fatAerhood, a better motherhood and the combined influences of father, motber and child, we shall have hap pier family life. more ethical and splr- lt,al national life"
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Origin of the Clearing House.

In 1T75 the bankers of London rented house In Lombard street and fitted It with tables and desks for the use of their clerks as a place where bills, notes, drafts and other commercial pa per might be exchanged without the trouble of personal visits of employees to all the metropolitan banks. Trans fer tickets were used, and by means of this simple plan transactions involving many millions were settled without penny changing hands. The Bank of England and every other important bank In London are members of the Clearing House association. The first clearing house In the United States was established by the associated banks of New York In 1872
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Lump on Jaw.

Actinomycosis Is characterized by a hard swelling on the side of the face, sometimes in connection with the upper jaw, and at other times 1t Is the lower jaw that Is affected. It Is some times in the early stages loose from the bones; at other times 1t Is firmly ad- hered to the jawbone. When 1t is small and just starting 10 grow and loose from the bones, 1t may be dis sected out, or 1t may be sloughed out with arsenic, but in any case iodide of potassa should be given, at least a dram a day. for two weeks or 20 days, according to the case. It Is the only remedy known that seems to have any effect on 1t
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
worla,. sm.Ii..t Watch.

What Is said to be the smallest watch in the world has recently been made. It Is so small that you could get four watches of its size on m area equal to that covered by 2 cent piece.
 The watch was made at Geneva, where special tools were constructed for the purpose. It contains 100 sepa- rate parts and weighs one-thlrtieth of an ounce avoirdupois. The hands are respectively one-eleventh of an inch and one-twentieth of an inch In length. The watch has been valued at Sl, ,250.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
All Charged but the Cork.

A good story Is told of a digger who had ridden into Western Australian town to consult doctor. Having done so, he went to have the prescription made up.
 How much Is this lot?" he asked the chemist.
 "Well, let me see," was the reply. "There's seven and sixpence for the medicine and shilling for the bottle" He hesitated, uncertain whether he had charged for everything.
 'Oh, hurry up. boss" said the impa- tient miner; put a price on the cork and let us know the worst."-London TIt-Bits
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Travels of n Bottle.

Numbers of experiments have been made to test the speed and destination of corked bottles thrown into the sea in yariouf parts of the world. A re- markable example was that in which n bottle travelled 6,00o miles in about two years and half, roughly at the rate of six and one-half miles n day. It travelled from latitude 03 degrees south and longitude 60 degrees west to Western Australia.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Little sister's Fancy.

have little sister who is only three years old, The dearest little darling but she will take cold, And if even take her to the door to get a breath My mother and my aunts all cry; Look outi
 She'll catch her deathr' I mustn't take her out at all on sharp, cold days.
 l find, And melting, snowy, warm ones are just the
 worstest kind. She can't go out on windy days or in the snow or
 rain; Sometimes think she catches cold just from the
 window pane
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
His Gift.

The following incident is reported from one of the public schools In the poorer section of Boston:
 Say. teacher. here's a tuberose I brought you" said smudge faced the other day.
 And, beaming her thanks. she asked him where he got It.
 "Oh. say, dat was easy" he replied. "I got 1t off'n dead lady,"
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
An nLd PIunen.

A Canadian farmer had on his land a very deep hole twelve inches wide. re. sulting from an unsuccessful attempt to form an oil well. Four little pigs belonging to the farmer tumbled into this hole, probably in search of food, and fell forty-hve feet to the bottom, where q little cave had been formed
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
A Bismarck Monument.

A monument to Bismarck was re- gently unveiled at Salzburg. It repre- sents him aged seventy, and the in- scription Is: "Bismarck. the man of blood and iron" The house In which the ceremony took place Is 1 Markt- platz. It Is a tavern. in which. besides Bismarck, many eminent persons have saten and slept, among them Emperor Franz Josef and William l.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05

py the caving in of some sand from the sides. The farmer dropped corn into the hole every day for n month. He knew the pigs were alive from hear ing contented grunts ascending from below ground. At last he had the hole widened, and. descending by the aid of a strong rope, he rescued two plggles from their strange prison. The other two were dead.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
HIanLetS

To clean flannel blankets good way is to put two tablespoonfuls of borax and pint of soft soap into cold water sufficient to cover the blankets. When the borax and soap have dissolved, put In the blankets and let them stand over night. The next day rub them out, rinse In two waters and hang them to dry. Never wrin1 them,
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05

Trains stop only on signal. or when e0mduo- tor is notifed Daily except sunday
 Additional trains leave Ponphkeepsie fns High. land and New Paltz f7gas, tHsJn a,sl sn.s0 ti,sn a m. ia:so, zoo s'oo, iol, 500, ia.pi, enO, o0 pm.
 pouRhkeepsio ts.ih, fS IS a.th I0fh n Ih d m . ialk. LAh a4b aa5, q 4S kgh 6dhp. m
 Train No caves winsted asa m No fott 6 0h, Canaan 2a, salisbury SG, Lakexiile sa. Arrive at Miilerton & ts a m. New York ii.sA d m Train No 10 leaves New York SD m MI. lerton or, Lnkcvillo 6.li, salisbury . t4 fanaan 63t, Norfolk A. Arrive at WlnHted IS m winsted and Grand Central station, New York
 Trains leave tthinecin 800 n n.. aei p m arrive at silyernais 10 ts a m., aai ? m
 Trains leave Silvernaiis tt aAA m | 01 n m. arrive at Rhinccin i2 h pm, 2a D m
 Trains leave Poughkcepsle for Hopewcil Junction ' sS a. m, % and b0a D. m. sunday ahS D m.
 Trains leave Hopcwcli Jct. for poughkeopsle 10 IS n m., at and Ss D. m sunday N m
 Passengers for Milcrton on the fa;Sa D. ul. train from Ha tford will change at state Line, arriving at Milleron at 3isp m
 Western Express train |, makes direct con. nection at Campbell Hall with fast express via Ontario Western Ky for the West, due Chicago following day aao ?, m. special attention given to western travel Rates Of fare sl to s1 lower than any other line
 Tickets to all points in tho west nt reduced rates sold al tho pouehkecpsie ofIice.
 w. J. Martin, Trafnc Manager, Hartford. ca
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05

Last week we had housekeeping; oh. it was dreadful dayi They washed the floors and walls and doors; we sl in the way, And sister cried and to me. and this was what she told: Bobby. they've took the carpets up. The floors will all catch coldi"
 Bertha F. Bush in Christian Work.
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Ennid Gra,xth.

A five-year-old boy in writing to his absent father said: You just ought to see my puppy, papa. He is getting bigger every day and sometimes twice n day"
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05

In bulletin issued by the Indiana Van Norman says:
 The souring of milk Is due to bacte- ria. These bacteria are minute forms of plant life, and, like corn or any higher plant, their life depends on tenn perature, food and moisture. Milk is a perfect food for these bacteria, which are common in the air of the milkroom and COW stable as we'll as on the COW and the hands of the milker. It con- tains the food and moisture, and sum- mer weather furnishes the most desira- ble temperature for their rapid growth. The care of the milk, then, should be such as, first, to prevent as far as pos sible the entrance of these germs; sec ond, to retard the growth of those which do gain access to the milk. The body of the COW, the hands of the milk CT. the air and the seams of the pail and other milk utensils are the con- mon sources of infection.
 In the summer time the Hanks of the COW are usually free from manure, but her hair Is well filled with dust, espe- cially If the pasture borders a much travelled road. Frequently the COW wades in ponds and streams, and the udder gets coated with mud which dries on. At milking time the milker gives the udder and teats a few strokes with his bare hands before milking. The motion of milking shakes a shower of bacteria laden dust into the milk. If lf of milk, this further softens the dirt on the teats and his hands, and the dirty milk drips into the pail, carrying a great many bacteria with 1t. To avoid this contamination the udder and sur rounding parts should be wiped off with a damp cloth. This not only re- moves much of the dirt and bacteria, but leaves the hair damp, so that what remains does not fall off readily. The milker should wash his hands thor oughly and then milk with dry hands. The Illinois experiment station finds that the number of bacteria which fall into the milk from an apparently clean but unwashed udder is 2,020 as com pared with 90 when the udder has been washed just before milking.
 Cause of Poor Butter.
 If the dairyman would watch the cows that are well along with calf and especially examine the milk, he would frequently find the source of poor flavor in the butter or cheese, says a core spondent of Hoard's Dairyman. All cows do not give tainted milk at such period, but there are enough of them in every neighborhood to have decided influence in determining the quality of the factory milk, and before the butter maker has found out that the trouble exists considerable damage has been done both to the butter and his repu- tation. But before the trouble can be located the offending cows have fresh ened and the offensive flavor has dis appeared, and there Is left only the record of another mysterious cause of h,,f
Connecticut western news., 1901-12-05
Come to Judgment.

A German was crossing the Atlantic ocean, and In his dream he saw a man with a handful of white flowers, and he was told to follow the man who had that handful of white flowers. The German, arriving in New York, wan dered into the Fulton street prayer meeting. and MT. Lamphier, the great apostle of prayer meetings, that day had given to him a bunch of tuberoses. They stood on his desk, and at the close of the religious services he took the tuberoses and started homeward, and the German followed him and through an interpreter told MT. Lam- phier that on the sea he had dreamed of man with handful of white flow CTS and was told to follow him. Suf- flee 1t to say that through that inter- view and following interviews he be- came Christian and Is a city mission ary, preaching the gospel to his own countrymen. God In dream!
 John Hardonk, while on shipboard, dreamed one night that the day of judgment had come and that the roll of the ships crew was called except his own name and that these people, this crew, were all banished, and in his dream he asked the reader why his own name was omitted, and he was told 1t was to give him more opportu- nity for repentance. He woke up a different man. He became illustrious for Christian attainment. If you do not believe these things, then you must discard all testimony and refuse to ac- cept any kind of authoritative witness. God in a dream!
 to God through dream of the last iudKment. and many of tu have. had
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03
r-|S'and Telegraph
On aud After tba I'd Of March
HONOLULU, OAHU,
KA LAAU. MOLOKAI,
MAUNALEl, LANAI; and
LAHAlNA, MAUI.

The charge for such messages
will be at the rate OF 20 cents per
word of Is letters until further
notice.
When telephone connections are
available messages may be handed
to the telephone company to be
forwarded to destinations other
than those mentioned above.
In other cases special messengers
may be employed.
The cost of special delivery is not
included in the charge at 20 cents
per word. Ii the cost is known it
must be paid by the sender when
the message is handed iu. If un-
known, it must he paid by the ad-
dressee when the message is de-
livered.
HONOLULU OFFICE, EAG0ON BLOCK,
UPSTAIRS.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-05-03
s


The Kapiolani Tract ex-
tends from King street to the
Beach. A road 60 feet wide
will be opened on the east
side of the property adjoin-
ing the Kamehameha Girls
School said road will extend
TO the sea.
Crossroads will be opened
between blocks. Every lot
Will have a frontage On a
road. The elevation varies
from forty feet high to ten
feet high above sea level.
No swamps around the
premises. No freshet will
enter the property.
There is an offer to buy a
part Of tie property by a
great manufacturing COM
panY. The chances are the
offer may be accepted. There
is every reason to believe that
the prices of lots will increase
in a short time. The owner
of the property will give all
chances to purchasers to
make money on their invest
ments.
The ground is superior to
any tract in the market.
The premises are situated
within one mile and a heif ct
the Post Office.
The Government
pipes are laid along =,
portion of the property.
The prices are the cheapest
OF any tract within two miles
from the center of the city.
The terms which will be
given to purchasers will be
the best ever given by any
real estate dealer or broker
during the last twenty years
in Honolulu.
For terms or more particu-
lars, apply to
S. N. Kanakanui,
Surveyor and Manager
of Kapiolani Tract Co.
Or 10
Cañon City record., 1901-12-05

turned across tao ruHrodd truck.
ing TO tear them into 100 picccs. But as
did 50 l realized that TO destroy United
States mail not merely entailed criminal
liability. hut was off color morally. l
falternd. balancing the outwitting of
Camp against state prison, the doing my
best for Madsye against the wrong of il.
1 think I'm as honest fellow as the
average, but l have to confess that !
rouldn't decide TO do right till | thought
th5t Madge wouldn't want me to be
dishonest. even for her.
tnrued across the railroad track and
cut in behind some freight cars that
were standing ON siding. This put me
out of s7sw Df my pursuers for mo-
ment. and in that instant | stood up in
my stir7ips, lifted the broad leather
Zap Of the saddle and tucked the letters
underneath IL. ,ss far in as ! could force
them II was a desperate place in which
10 hide Il. IN. but the game was a des-
perate one at bcst. and the very bold
ncSs of the idea might hc its best chance
Of success
was now beading for the station
over the ties aud was surprisco to see
Trsd Cullen with Lord Ralle. on the
trucks up by the special. for my mind
had been 50 busy In the last hour that
had forgotten that Fred was due. The
moment | saw him | rode toward him,
prs'ssing my pony for all he was worth.
My hope was that | might get time to
give Fred the tip as to where the letters
were. but before was within speaking
distance Baldwin came running ont
frnm behind the station and. seeing me,
turned. called back and gc>ticulated.
evidently to summon some cowboys TO
head me off. Afraid to shout anything
which should convey the slightest clew
a. to the whereabouts of the letters. as
the next best thing pulled a couple of
old section reports from i.sy pocket, in
tending to ride up and run into my car.
for knew that the papers i'll MY hand
would be taken to be the wanted letters
and that if could only get inside the
car oven for moment the suspicion
would be that | had been able to hide
them Unfortunately the plan WAS no
sooner thought of than l heard the
whistle of lariat. and before l could
guard myself the moose settled over my
head. threw the papers toward Fred
and Lord Rallies. shouting. Hide
thcmr' Fred was quick rs fash. and,
grabbing them Off the ground. sprang up
the steps of my car and ran inside, just
escaping bullet from my pursuers l
tried to pull up my pony, for l did not
want to be jerked or. but Twas too late.
and the next moment Twas lying ON the
ground in pretty well shaken and
jarred condition. surrounded by lot Of
lsen.
Continued nsxt vssk.
Cañon City record., 1901-12-05
Health aud Besuiy.

A poor complexion is usually the
result of torpid liver or irregular
action Of the bowels. Unless natures
refuse is carried off it will surely
cause impurt blood. Pimples, boils
and other eruptions follow. This is
natures method of throwing off the
poisons which the bowels failed to re-
move. DeWitts Little Early Risers
are world famous for remedying this
condition. They stimulate the liver
and promote regular and healthy ac-
tion of the bowels but never cause
gripping, cramps or distress. Safe
pills. Palace Drug Store. Geo. Ped
ley mgr.