davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30
.aLT Is EMPHATIC.

Dc Bolt. Mr.. President, /
HaI / support every senti-
70 word contained in the
alodueed by Mr.. Robert
A4' We nave reached the
r'esentatiye capacity, rep
n'erests OF the commu-
senung the interests of
'e1an and child, where we
% act, and where we are
e q stand, and We must
.'oasly, but with Judgment
Presented under the pres
SO IS such that the life
.a liberty of every indi-
ssf. l say fearlessly and
nan put on trial in this
Judge OF the Circuit
lN Circuit, charged with
Sgd with any offense, or
~ Is involved. does not
- become of his case. 1
~ldldly and fearlessly. l
word and sentiment in
'loold carry, and I hope
"i'hin the sound of my
'OF It We do not want
Water men. II we be-
g,.oh to be right. let US
''oag, vote it down. Let
Ia = WITH a bread and milk
Thurston said Ne
The records of the
d. N '4s'z- The newspapers
rs, ,'e than at present. AT
ga',l 100 much I submit the
s,aa carry unanimouslv
/. .sa !, Vote for the pro-
r. pras.i liberty and property.
h., 'Tsctlon and the liberty
|sses. shall vote for rbia -.
"a m ny feeling against the
Eel ,,e en Judge Humphreys > :
f. lin a ! and a bright lawyer,
asitioa totally unfit for
GOES ON RE-,
/ ! d. 'en I would like to go
Ess sss,, matter. Mr., President,
/ aads' ny, Is today will show
|a r,. d. The question rails.
IS 9, no. ,-ss :. Of the whole thing
va nm. .ae Charges made lH n
|a 4 : i'ed by Mr.. Robert !.
4 Il M -, | submit We should
We should vote
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30

v,,, we're looking at me
= n. course of your re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-30

.,on Mr. President.
I i..assed most of his re-
! :, .al mean to do so. Mr..
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
THE HENS IN WINTER.
To Prevent Diseases They Muat Re
Kept Dry and Warm and Pro-
tected from Exposure.

While roup may not exist in the
flock, yet hoarseness, rattling in the
throat, blindness, ETC., are common
ailments. They are mostly due to
colds, and are usually caused by ex-
posure to draufts of air at night,
either from a crack or crevice in the
wall, from top ventilation, or from
exposure during the day to high
winds. 1t is very annoying, and af-
fects the fowls that are very fat more
than others. AS the nostrils are usual
ly closed, also, the giving of liquid
medicines sometimes results in stran-
gulation. Keep the birds dry and
warm, away from drafts of any kind.
Inject one or two drops of camphor-
ated oil into each nostril, let the bird
be quiet (as exercise seems to increase
the difficulty, and give pill the size
of three-cent silver piece in diam
eter three times day, composed of
equal parts by weight of quinine,
bromide of potash and red pepper.
After so doing swab the throat with
solution made by dissolving a
piece of blue vitriol as large as bean
in gill ofswarm water, using soft
rag on a~stick. Feed on nourishing
food, such as chopped lean meat. The
main point is to keep the bird dry
and warm. If the breathing is very
severe give two drops of spirits of
turpentine on bread-crumb once a
day. A teaspoonful of beaten raw
egg is also eXcellent.-Farm and Fire.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
BABY'S CREEPING RUG.
and a. Large as the Nursery
Will Permit

The creeping rug has quite taken
the place of the creeping bag for the
baby, as the former allows more free
dom to the little one. who is less
'hampered than by the clumsy bag
gathered about. it's chubby knees.
For the creeping rug some strong,
firm. material should be used.. Canton
flannel is sometimes employed. 1t
should be doubled and the edges
bound with bright braid or finished
with buttonhole stitching in colored
wool. Denim is even more desirable
than the flannel, as, having a smooth
er surface, the child can creep over
it more easily and not drag it up into
punches. g.. -; &.
The rug is generally bordered with
q procession of animals, cut from a
contrasting material-cioth, linen or
cotton, and appliqued near the outer
edge of the rug. Instead of making
the animals from d single bright color
Of cloth, it is better to- have the: rug
of bright hue and the animals, as
far as possible, in. natural colors. An.
effective rug is made of blue denim.
with border of black cats in all pos-
sible attitudes and antics. %. ::
-. AS to size, the rug should be as
large as the nursery will permit. Too
small a rug is practically worthless,
because the baby is never on it.-N.
Y. Tribune. =, :.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
THE KENTUCKY QUEEN.
EEd1toP q g Blue Grass state PaDsv
Finds New Nans for he
Busy Hen. ii

We have read Of Maud on : sum-
mer day, who raked, barefooted, the
new-mown hay; we have read Of the
maid in the early morn, who MIXED
the cow with the crumpled horn; and
we've read the lays that the poets
sing OF the rustling corn and the flow-
ers OF spring; but Of all the lays Of
tongue or pen, there's naught like the
lay of the Trimble hen. Long, lon 2
before Maud rakes the hay, the Trim
BILE hen has begun to lay; and ere
the milkmaid stirs peg, the hen is
up and has dropped her egg; the
corn must rustic and flowers spring
if they hold their own with the barn
yard ring. If Maud is needing a hat
and gown, she doesn't hustle her hay
to town; she goes to the store and
obtains her suit with a basket full of
her fresh hen-fruit; if the millzmaid's
beau makes Sundays call, she
doesn't feed him milk at all but
works up eggs in a custard pie and
stuffs him full of chicken fry; and
when the old man wants horn, does
ne take the druggist load of corn?
Not much! He simply robs a nest
and to town he goes-you know the
rest. He fingers there and he talks,
perchance, of true reform and correct
feenance, while his poor wife stays
at home and scowls, but is saved
from want by those self-same fowls;
for while her husband fingers there
she watches the cackling hens with
care, and gathers eggs, and the eggs
she'll hide till she saves enough to
stem the tide. Then hail, all hail! to
the Trimble hen, the greatest blessing
of all men! throw up your hats and
make Rome howl for the preserving
barnyard fowl; Corn may be king,
but it's plain to be seen the Trimble
hen is the Kentucky queen.-Milton
(Ky.) News.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
THEN! q AND Il I NOW.

Said Aaron 400, . medievalboy:*; ag. ksss,;,
"I'll tell you what I'd like so well 70 know:
How far the moon is from US, the suns d.
ameter, = r..
And how one may predict the rain and
~ snow!
I'd like to know the reason for the light
ming in the sky,
What makes the ocean tides to rise and
fall,
Why, when you let a body drop, it quickly
falls to earth,
And If the world we live on can really be
ball!
Oh. I'd go to school and study every minute
In the day;
For all such curious knowledge how I'd
strive!
If could only know these things"-he gave
a troubled sigh
"1d really be the happiest boy alive!
But Willie 1900 said "a present century boy),
II wish I'd a-lived five hundred years
ago;
This spending time in schoolrooms-oh. I
wouldn't have to do,
For then these things they didn't have
to know!
It's a nuisance reading history-they didn't
have much then,
And as for science-my! twas jolly fun,
For there wasn't electricity or sound for
boys to learn.
The discoverers weren't born-or hardly
one!
I'd like to live as boys did ten hundred years
For they had nothing else to do but play.
II there wasn't anything to learn, nor more
than they had then.
My, wouldn't be happy every day!''
-Adelbert F. Caldwell, in Youths Com
panion.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
WINDOW BOOKCASE.

doors are attached by means of
hinges. These boxes are placed on
end so as to support the desk ledge
and bookcases.
Three boards are driven together
and placed across the upper ends of
them, and made fast with screws.
The bookcases can be two long
shoe boxes of even size, and arranged
with shelves somewhat as shown in
the drawing.
Across the top shelf is placed and
made fast. This will bind the cases
together and prevent. them from NOV
ing, while at the same time the bot
tom of each box can be made fast to
the desk top.
Simple curtains of some light mate
rial are fastened at the top and half
way down at the front of the cases
by means of light rods and rings, so
that when desired they may be drawn
across to hide the shelving and books.
Drawers can be made in the lower
cases to accommodate writing mate
rials, and the closets below them will
be quite large enough to harbor mag
azines, pamphlets, etc.
Halfway from the desk ledge to the
top of the window shelf can be ar
ranged to hold two or three glass
bowls from which growing vines can
climb on the curtains or on fine wires
strung across from case to case.
The shelving in the cases should
be placed the proper distances apart
to accommodate books of various
sizes, the smaller volumes at the top
and the larger ones at the bottom as
shown.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
The. Perfect Market Lamb:

In feeding lambs for market the
feeder must have in view the fact that
there il most demand for the lamb
that has fat and is plump at the
weight. Of 100 pounds. This type is
lone that is not too much boned and
big framed, but such as require only
a small amount of flesh to make the
carcass smooth and plump at the
weight indicated. When it comes to
feeding yearlings, then larger
framed sheep, one with smooth and
deep flesh at 125 to $50 pounds, is the
one that is desirable. The feeder
must have: these facts in mind when
he considers, the ideal type for, the
feed lot, in addition to considera-
] ton of that which gives the greatest
gain.-Rural World. =
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Was Proud of Her Son.

There once lived in a western vii
lage woman who was anxious that
her only son should achieve some
great success in life, and lift himself
above "the common run of men," as
she said. When she reflected that
even the presidency of the United
States is within the reach of the
poorest and humblest boy, she did not
wish her son to fall far below that
station in life. Long after the son
was q man, an acquaintance met the
ambitious old lady, then visiting in a
distant state, and, asked her about
her sons success in life. "Well," she
said, cheerily, che amt the president
of the United States yet; he amt a
senator, nor yet congressman, nor
governor, nor mayor; but tell you
he's the very best blacksmith there is
in our part of the country. Indeed
he isl'
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
TWO IMMENSE EGGS.


a German traveller and scientist,
George Krause, has just returned from
the island of Madagascar, where he
was engaged for some 16 months in
scientific researches. Madagascar.
now q French possession, il the larg-=
est island in the world, and though
situated OF the southeastern coast of
Africa, it, fauna 10 quite different
from that Of the African continent.
Whilst Africa possesses unenumer-
ated herds of zebras, antelopes, ele-=
plants, etc., none Of these animals
exist, or ever existed, on the island
of Madagascar. On the other hand,
however, this country seems to have
been the original birthplace Of the
ostrich. Mr.. Krause went to tho is
land for the special purpose Of in
vestigating the question as to what
kind of ostriches were the forefathers
of the present bird; and from numer-
ous diluvial remains and bones he
discovered in the interior of the is
land. he concludes that the original
ostrich must have been a bird of un-
usually large size. He also succeeded
in securing, with the assistance Of .
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
ETCHED WITHIN HER VIOLIN.

eJC1EO Wi NJN HEN vSOIONs
AZ sweeps thy bow its quivering strings
Thy violin sobs low or sings,
And softly rustic angel wings.
Meshed in the halo Of thy hair ::
Those sweet notes seem to nestle there,
In gladstone praise or pleading prayer. "
Lit by the love-lamps Of thine eyes.
Within whose glow and Gladness lies
The altar light of home prize.
In its clear tones come back to me
Those happy evenings by the sea,
When I received loves claim to thee.
With sunset crimsoning the west.
A red light on each tossing crest.
The sea-bird hurrying to Its nest,
O'erhead the kindly watching stars.
The sea all silver spears and bars.
The ships aglow like fairy cars.
see US walking on the sands,
Close clasped our souls as were our hands,
God peace enfolding lakes and lands:
The perfectness of all thy charms.'
Within thy fond encircling arms
No place for ills nor rude alarms.
A magic circle lit with love.
With peace on earth and God above, -
Thou nesting by me like dove.
N,4- L.-r
And now despite the worlds loud din,
Ali hate shut out and love within.
These scenes etched by thy violin,
And blooming in each vibrant tone,
BY thy soul in its music sown.
Some sounds for me and me alone.
Perhaps, when we are old and gray,
With LIES sunset not far away.
Love Of my life, thou still wilt play;
And life's last lingering deep twilight
Shall see US both contented quite,
Gods peace upon US as tonight.
I. EDGAR JONES.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
American Flax in Germanx

Consul Mason reports that there, is
an opening for American flax in Ger
many. There is in eastern Saxony
and southern Silesia a very important
linen industry, the raw material for
which (flax fiber) is mainly imported
from Russia and Austria, the imports
of 1899 having been 49,736 tons,. Of
which 45,177 tons came from Russia.
Flax is free of duty under the German
tariff By reason of short supply and
high prices, there would seem. to be
now an opportunity to introduce the
American fiber as a raw material for
Germany's linen manufacture, the fin.
ished products of which are. exported
in a large'and steadily increasing de-
gree to the United States. Consul Ma,
son also says, there is a demand for
American haxseed. & -:
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04

had been sitting there for about two
weeks, when suddenly she heard one of
the eggs go ''crack," and out from
among the broken shells stepped jim
my Crow. Pretty soon his four little
brothers and sisters made their way
out of the other eggs, and then Mr.. and
Mrs. Crow were kept busy from dawn
until dark bringing food for the babies.
When the picaninnies were . month old
they were fully feathered, and, feeling
able to look after themselves, away
they few. But it was not at all easy at
first to find food whenever they were
hungry, and they were very glad when
their parents brought them 4 mouthful
now and then. whenever; Jimmy saw
bis mother coming he topped his little
wings, opened his mouth and yelled: !:
"Caw, cav, cav" at the top of his voice,
to make her hurry Up. This picture
was taken as he sat on q fence waiting
for his supper,-C Cincinnati Tribune. !, !,
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
CAT RETRIEVES BIRDS.
Wonderful Stories Told of Wussy,
Clever Pet Of a Well-Known
California Hunter.

Wuzzy, a cat owned by Maj. Lam
bert, q California hunter, retrieves
the birds shot by his master. He is
carried to the field perched ON Maj.
Lambert's shoulder. When the major
brings bird down Wuzzy leaps to
the ground and is off like a shot. He
finds the bird and Immediately comes
bounding back through the grass and
lays the game at his masters feet.
while Wuzzy will retrieve every
sort OF bird bring down he will not
as yet touch squirrels or rabbits" {"
says Maj. Lambert, "and as he has the
antipathy for water common to his
kind he will not venture into streams
after birds. He has become SO pas
sionately fond of the hunt that he bit
terly rcsents being left behind. He
does not yet understand that all
birds are not game. On a recent
hunting trip he espied a dove on a
small limb, and, crouching, began
lashing his tail in perfect tiger fash
ion. When I had sighted the bird,
flushed it, and brought it down, he
was off swifter than a dog, and
grasped the fluttering dove almost rs
soon as it touched the ground.
Before had the dove strung on
my game carrier saw Wuzzy crouch
ing again. and it was some little time
before I saw that his eyes were fixed
on a little brown wren. OF course, I
didn't shoot and Wuzzy appeared
greatly disgusted because did not
bring the wren down. was the first
to sight the next bird and flushed and
dropped meadow lark, while Wuzzy
was looking in another direction. At
the sound of the gun he was off, and
was circling around the field like a
dog and in a few minutes had found
the bird and brou ght it back to me-"
Not only is Wuzzy good hunter,
but he is extremely affectionate and
lovable, and at home, when his mis-
tress caresses him, he returns the
favor with gentle pats from his velvet
Dawa
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
wild Animals Fear Fire.

All really wild animals have an in.
born dread of fire, partly on account Of
novelty and partly through the mem-
Dry, inherited or otherwise, of prairie
and forest fires. An animal may, how
ever, become; more or less familiar with
fire, and still be in the wild state, such,
for instance, as lions, tigers, hyenas
and wolves, accustomed to seek their
prey near the habitations of men.
There are cases on record of such ami.
mails showing little If any fear Of fire.
Travellers have also observed that mon
keys: soon get used to it, and will even
comeEan warm themselves at = desert
ed camp fire. They see the sticks burn.
ing, but they never think OF putting
fresh ones on. l.. .s.*ss.s. -
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04

At Warsaw, Poland. they. hold
goose market every year in October.
The geese, about 100000 in number,
are driven to Warsaw from all parts
of the country. Many of them come
from distant provinces and as q con-
sequence have to travel many miles
over roads that would wear out their
feet unless some means were taken
to protect them. This is done ~
driving them through tar poured upon
the ground and then through sand.
The operation is repeated several
times, and by the time they are ready
to start their feet are completely Gov
cred with 9 hard crust which effec.
tually protects them from all injury.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Aaron Burr and the JudTe,

James Kent, whose famous "C.m.
mentaries on American Law" is classed
with Blackstone as the great text book
on law, was a great admirer of Alexan.
der Hamilton, and when the great fed.
eralist was killed by Aaron Burr in .
duel he became the implacable enemy
Of the latter. One day, long afterward,
when in New York, the judge saw Burr
on the opposite side of Nassau street;
he, went across as fast as his years
would permit, and, brandishing his
cane in Burr's; face, shouted: you're
p ,scoundrel, sir-a scoundrel! ;scoun.
drell" Burr proved equal to the emer.
gency. He raised His hat and bowed
to the ground, and then said. in his
calmest- professionaltone:,, ''The opin.
ions Of the learned chancellor are al.
ways entitled+to tie highest ;considera.
tion. San Francisco .Afgonaut.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Little Girl va. Diplon.tie.

Some young people are possessed OF
diplomacy. A confeotion.
:er relates that one day little girl
entered his shop and, laying down :: q
dime, asked for ten cents worth OF
candy. "Its for papa" she explained.
81 want to surprise him when he
comes home" The man proceeded to
dig out some mixtures, when the little
girl interposed. Don't give me that
kind. Give me caramels. I just like
caramels." "But I thought these were
for papa" the candy man remarked.
II KNOW" replied the little girl, "but
when I give them to papa he'n just
kiss me and say cause I'm such a gen
erous little girl he'll give them all back
to me. So you'd better give me cara
mels."
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
FIGHTING LICE ON HOGS.
Hov to Keep the Insects In subjec-
tlon 10 q Problem That Il Pus-
sling Many&Rarmers.

Ever since4we began raising hogs
the hog louse= has given trouble more
ior less7generally more. It is one of
the sdfawbacks to q successful hog
growing. Lice must be kept in sub
Sjectiopif the pigs are to do their best.
The average farmer has more to do
than can be looked after properly,
md md this is one of the things that is
aptsto be neglected. There are many
preparations that =, will kill every
louse It touches and il is no. great
task to4aPply them. But we should
bear in mind that when the herd is
once infested with them the nits are
Matching all the time, and one or two
applications do but little good. The
fight must be kept up for weeks,
sometimes months, and there must be
9 careful watch for them always. 1t
lis Important to- know what will kill
hog lice, but it is far more important
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04

to know how to apply it with the least
trouble, and then apply it regularly,
at stated times, until the pigs are
clean and thrifty. Then do not think
the herd will be free from the pest
for q term of months or years, but
keep constant watch and be ready
to begin another war on them.
I have used coal oil, kerosene emul-
sion, decoction Of tobacco, carbolic
acid and some Of the "sheep Dips"
and know that all of them are sure
death to the lice when properly mixed
and vigorously applied. For cheap
ness and effectiveness the kerosene
emulsion is preferred above all the
others.
I have applied all these, rubbing on
with cloth or sponge, by spraying
with bucket pump and with the
knapsack sprayer. A very thorough
job may be done by washing with a
sponge, but this is not practical in the
case of hogs being grown for mar
ket, and these are the ones that gen.
orally need treatment oftenest. The
bucket pump cannot be shifted about
the pens readily enough to be of any
great value.
It seems to me that there is but
one best, practical way to apply these
washes, and that is with the KNAPP
sack sprayer. With it, the work can
be done so easily and perfectly that
I have come to regard it as an abso-
lutte necessity on the hog farm. We
have had one of the best for several
years, which cost $3.50, and if new
one had to be bought every second
year, I should consiuer the money
well spent.
In spraying hogs it is not best to
10 the work while they are merely
eating slop or other feed. Thorough
work cannot be done in this way.
The hiss of the nozzle and the spray
striking them will scare the most
hoggish hog away. The better way is
to get the hogs in close pen, get
the mixture in the tank, get the tank
on your back and get. yourself over
in the pen. Try to remember that
the mixture costs but a trifle, and
don't save it. Spray them until every
hog is dripping wet all over, and
there will be no lice in that bunch
for a few days. Then repeat the proc
ess. 1T is but little trouble, costs but
few cents, and will pay better than
any other way that amount of money
and time can be spent.-Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
FUNNY LITTLE FELLOW.
Jimmy Grow Becomes self-sustain
ing Very Soon After Has Made
His Initial Cav.

The picture here given is the portrait
of little colored creature who has REL
atives all over the United States. His
name is James Crow, but when you get
to know him you may as well call him
Jim.
Just month before this picture was
taken his mother, Mrs. Crow, was sit
ting on five dark-green eggs which lay
In q large nest of sticks which she had
built in the top Of tall pine tree. She
The Worthington advance., 1901-01-04
Woman's Enlareed Sphere,

Women earn their daily bread in
almost every branch of human indus
try: Women make or help to make
coffans, bricks, tiles, sewer pipes.
tools. boxes, barrels, furniture They
are in all the professions; they are
stockholders and partners in. various
kinds of business, and as to the more
conventional occupations of women
they are galore. In the more unusual
ways we have had woman an
thropologist,. a woman forester, wom-
en- who mine and women who deal
in stocks. One woman spent so years
making q bead house and lately was
found dead with her unfinished work
before her.