davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
For Rent

Cottage on Emma Square 8 bedrooms,
parlor, dining room, pantry, kitchen and
bath. Rent $40 per month Apply to
Jas. +. Morgan, 50 Queen street.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
Infant
Foods

TAROENA
HORLICK'S MATTED MILK
HORLICK'S FOOD
MELLIN'S FOOD
NESTLE'S FOOD
IMPERIAL GRANUM
RIDGES FOOD
LACTATED FOOD
CEREAL MILK
We sell more Taroena than all
the others combined which
shows how we'll established Ia
rOena has become. The public
are severe critics and we have
always found them to appreciate
any article with real merit-and
TarOena possesses all claimed
for it.
The Hawaiian star., 1902-04-11
VALUE or MEXICAN DOLLAR.

The value Of Mexican dollar has been
appraised at SO.d37 for the month Of
April by the Washington authorities.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
no Loeate Irrlaatlon PrOleets.

Washington, June 17.-Chief Hydro
grapher Newell, Of the geological sur
vey, has promised Representative
Tongue to visit Oregon this summer,
and with him, make an examination
to determine the feasible locations for
irrigation projects, especially storage
reservoirs. Mr.. Newell will also visit
Crater Lake. Hetold Mr.. Tongue that
II was necessary that the department
proceed with extreme care in locating
irrigation works to be undertaken un'
der the bill just passed, as it was de
sired that every project undertaken
should succeed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

ri should like TO ask Mr. Slater" in
terrupted Director Chamberlain, jump
ing to his feet, "if he ever reported
to any member of the board concern
ing the work of any teacher as infe-
rior."
Mr. Slater did not give a direct re-
ply, but said he had been making an
investigation of the work in one of the
schools, and he knew that the failures
had reached as high as so per cent In
one of the lower grades. He thought
IL there was a determination to In
crease the payroll that 1t could more
iudlciously be expended in increasing
the salaries of the grade teachers, and
in employing more competent instruc-
tors
A. f. Hofer remarked that one de-
sirable object that would be accom-
pllshed in the school management by
having q superintendent would be the
equalization of grades in the different
schools, TO the end that one teacher
would not have a greater number OF
pupils than he could properly instruct,
while in another school the teacher Of
the same grade had his or her time
only partially occupied. An adjust
ment of these conditions would ma
terlally aid in solving the cause for
| so per cent. failures.
Frank Davey said he detected be-
hind the entire proceedings evidences
Of personal feeling on the part of some
of the speakers, that should not be in
troduced into educational affairs. He
then made splendid talk for the Inn
provement of the schools by the ser
vices Of a superintendent, and whatev-
er other means the directors might
deem expedlent, illustrating his point
by an appropriate anecdote.
After some further discussion by
Director Condlt, Tilmon Ford. w. T.
| Slater, John q. Wilson and others the
report, omlttlng the salary estimates
was adopted upon motion of Slater
and the meeting adjourned.
Those present attending the meeting
were:
Directors II. A. Johnson, T. l.
Davidson, A. o. Condit, II. C. Fletcher
and NJ. l.. Chamberlain and Messrs. j
II. Campbell, G. l.. Watt, Walter Nor
ley. j. II. McNary, A. ~ Gilbert, r
p. Boise Sr., r. p. Boise, Jr., Claut
Catch, w. T. Slater, Tilmon Ford
Jordan Purvine, r. NJ LAHORE, Johr
Hughes. J. p. Frizzell ID. f. Wagner
u. G. Thompson, J. A. Baker, Geo. p
Hughes, w. NJ Cherrington, r.
Fleming, John @. Wilson, C. II, Jones
Geo. ]. Pearce, A. f. Hofer ]. often
G. Stolz, w. II. Holmes, A. N. Moores
w. NJ Kaiser, Il. w. Cary Franl
Davy, II. Stapleton.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
A Street Parable.

A little girl stood at window DloW-
ing soap bubbles. Beneath stood lit
tie boy, and as she blew bubbles to-
ward him he tried to catch them. They
broke and disappeared on all sides,
bur the two laughed and kept up the
game, she smiling down and he gazing
upward eagerly.
"Behold, a parablew said a man to
a woman. "The eternal relation OF the
sexesl You blow beautiful bubbles
down to us from your height, and we
weary ourselves In trying vainly to
catch them. Poor little boy!
The pair played and laughed In the
sunshine until the boy grew tired. He
called out "GoodbyW gayly and ran
away 10 play with other boys and girls
In the street. The girl looked after him
wistfully, a shadow on her face. She
did not care TO blow bubbles any more.
She leaned out to watch him, and as
she did so she tipped over the bowl
OF soapy water. She looked very lonely.
"Behold. parable" said the woman
10 the man. "He has tired of the
game; not she. There Is no other little
boy 10 blow bubbles TO. and II there
were she has no pretty bubbles left TO
blow. Eternal relation OF seXesl PooI
little glrlw-New York Tribune.
breaking It Gently.
swell, John, how are things going at
homer
"why sir, the magpIe's dead"
"Poor Jackl What took him offT'
1--WE think, sir, It was eating too
much horse meat"
"How's that5 Where did he get the
horse meatT'
81 am sorry to tell you sir, that both
the carriage horses died"
"The horses dead What allied them"
ut must have been overwork draw
Ing water to the flre."
"Flrel What nreT
"why. sir. the hall was burned TO the
ground"
Great heavensl How did that hap
penY
ut caught fire from the funeral torch
es, sir"
"Whose funeralT
"Your mothers, sir"
"My poor mother deadl How long
was she m? What was the matterT
"Well. sir, she never held up her head
after your fathers death"
"AIy father tool Tell me the cause
Speak, manw
"IIe took to his bed as soon az he
heard the bad news, sir"
"Bad newsl What do you meanr'
"That the vessel that held his whci'
fortune had been lost at sea."
Il "a Jared Him,
pheasant offices you have here" sal
policy holder who visited life insul
nncc Office In the Postal Telegrap
building In New York TO pay his pre-
MUM. The windows overlook the CIT
Hall park and the Nathan Hale STATUE
"Yes," replied the insurance maI
nut the inscription on that Hale sta
ne, patriotic and inspiring though
IS, strikes a dlscordant note In tb
soul OF one who ls underwriting risk
on mems lives. Look at it-'My onl
egret Is that l have but one life
give In defense of my country Ne
York Times
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
Rubber
Vehicle Tires

We are fitting rubber tires 20 new
and old buggies, and guaranteeing all
Of our work in every way. The cost
Of rubbering a rig is not as much as
most people imagine, and the comfort
is well worth the while. We fit all
sizes, from the small x size up to the
very largest sizes for hacks or cabs.
We have the latest improved ma.
chine for the work, and can fit tires TO
anything that's wanted Call and see
us.
have goodly number of second
hand wheels, in both ladies' and gents
and will sell them low to clean up
stock. We keep selling them down
all the while, but we also keep on
trading in others. and the stock does
not diminish as rapidly as it ought.
Have a good secondhand upright
engine and boiler for sale. Boiler is
i-horse. engine 2-horse. Call and see
them. A bargain for some one
Two secondhand wagons for sale
cheap, too We are not exactly run,
ming secondhand store. but the
trade has been so large on bicycles
and vehicles of all sorts that We have
quite number on these items on hand
fer trading.
Call and see
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
Dealing In Futures.

Mr.. NewedI have an option ON that
Blank avenue house. How would YOU
like Il for our home. my deari
Mrs. Newed-Oh, IT'S a pretty place,
but you know II Is said TO be haunted
Mamma says she wouldn't set her foot
Inside the door for any amount OF
money.
Mr.. Newed That settles Il. I'll close
the deal for II tho first thing In the
morning Chicago News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

sEE The "oLo FOLKS" in the
"ossssrlek skuls," tonight.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
WHEAT MARKET,

Portland. June i7,-Wheat Walla
walla. Gee; nluestem. 6Tho; Valley,
67c
San Francisco, June l7--Wheat.
2h0sl2%.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

TOWNSEND.-At the home of her
daughter, Mrs. r. L. Swartz, east of
Salem, Tuesday, June II. 1902, Mrs.
Rebecca Townsend, aged so years,
of old age.
The deceased is survived by three
sons and a daughter viz: Jefferson,
George and James Townsend, and
Mrs. r. l.. Swartz, all of whom reside
near Salem.
Funeral services will be conducted
at Lee Mission cemetery at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

I'VE estimate the cost OF maintain
ing the school from July 1, 1902, e
June 80. 1908, 10 be $4,000. (This Is
based ON nine months schOOling),
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

Sundry expenses. such as
saving wood. advertising,
etc . ........ Sil.9O
Total ... .... ......S Ss6 100000
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
BORN.

CARTWRIGHT.--At the family home,
corner Ferry and Winter streets, in
this city Tuesday, June II, 1902, to
Dr. and Mrs, Cartwright, a daughter
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
DIED.

WEI CH.--At her home in Englewood
addition, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday,
June II, 1902, Mrs. Nancy Welch,
aged II years, from infirmities at
tending old age.
Funeral services will be held at the
house at 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, and burial will take place in Lee
Mission cemetery.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

M. T. RINEMAN
ia2 etste 81. Telephone ist
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
We Are After

The success that succeeds by
prompt service. a neat, clean store and
guaranteeing everything we sell. Tele-
phone 57l. BRANSON & RAGAN.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

FOR sale.-Twenty-aere tract with
new barn, three miles east OF Salon,
at bargain. II taken soon. Inquire
OF c. NJ. Beaver. n. r. ID, No. o, sa-
lem. 6l7-6d-iw
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17

A. M. clough, successor to D. E,
Hunslnger Funeral Director, 107 state
Street, Phone, Office, 1851; residence
22t. Salem, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1902-06-17
NEW TODAY.

Wanted five young men--From Ma
rion county to prepare at once
for positions In the government
service, Apply 10 Interstate Inst
Cedar Rapids, la, 6,iI-2m'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
If !. You i! are III a Farmer
And Have One Cent.

Buy a postal card and send to The New-York
Tribune Farmer, New-Yor City, for a free
specimen copy.
The Tribune Farmer is National Illustrated
Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and their
families, and stands at the head of the agricul-H
tural press. The price is S1.OO per year, but
ifyou like it you can secure it with your own
~favorite local newspaper, The Bismarck Tri-
bune, at a bargain. Both papers one year only
$l.5O. Send your order and money to
THE TRIBUNE, Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-11-03
Approved the Funeral.

The story is told of Rufus Choate
that he was asked if he were going to
attend the funeral Of a public man
with whom his relations had been
strained. mo" said he, tsbut I APP
prove of it.D-Milwaukee Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
Brooms That Sweep Clean.

For hardwood or stained floors and
those covered with mating a hair
broom should be used. The hardwood
floors need to be busted after sweep
ing A very easy way Of doing this
is to make 4 Canton flannel bag of
some dark color and tie it over a
common broom. A vigorous rubbing
with this covered broom will add con-
siderable polish to dim floor. Fo.'
wiping floors heavy Canton flannel
makes a good clcth. Cut convenient
size and overcast the edges coarsely.
This is also an excellent plan for clean
ing paint. busters made of cheesecloth
with the hens run in are soft to use
and wash easily. Old India or foulard
silk is the best thing l have ever tried
for bric-a-brac and small articles. All
busters should be washed and dried at
ter using. There is nothing gained by
using a cloth filled with dust. 1t will
not make anything clean. If brooms,
both large and small, are often washed
and uried, then turned up on their
handles, they will sweep cleaner and
last longer. There should be a CON-
venient place for keeping brooms, dust
pans and cloths. 1t will save many
steps If SET is kept on each floor
Mary Graham in the Womans Home
COMPANION.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12

more profitably than "A cleaning them
up,~eEeEba9IiaSs them and making re-
pairs on them berGrs-they are likely
to be wanted again. The pIoWs, har-
rows and more expensive machinery
left out of doors this winter will de-
teriorate in value more than one-ffth.
The loss would more than pay the In
terest on the cost of a good building
to shelter them in, and in many cases
exceed the taxes on the farm. If they
were not properly cared for when last
used, take one of these fine days and
gather them up, clean them, oil all the
iron work and paint all the wood work.
Never mind getting painter to do
the job. Buy can of ready mixed
paint and cheap brush. Use any
color that you like, but use it freely,
not as an ornament. but as preserva-
tive Of the wood as the oil is of the
iron. We heard of two farmers who
owned harrow in partnership, and
thought it should be painted, but
could not agree on the color Finally
they compromised, and one painted
his half black, while the other used
yellow ochre. We never learned which
half wore out first. While overhaul
ing, see that all bolts and nuts are in
place and broken parts mended.-The
CultiYatOr.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
To Hang Pictures.

In hanging pictures remember that
oil paintings look best when hung the
usual way-sloping in from the top OF
the wall to the bottom-but that etch-
ings, water colors and line drawings
look better hung fiat against the wall.
No picture should be hung so high
that it is uncomfortable to look at,
though pictures of large design or bril-
liant coloring look better hung high up
than down low. A picture with
shadows should have the light side
nearest the window when possible, so
that the shadows will fall naturally.
The stiff effects Of pairs or COM
panion" pieces should not be tolerated.
There should be no set plan. Pictures
appear most artistic when those of
dissimilar size, shape and subject find
place on corresponding parts of the
wall. Mouldings are much better to
hang pictures from than nails in the
wall, and when suspended from the
moulding any number Of wire picture
cords can be hung from the same
brass picture holder.-American Queen.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
THE BURGLARS MISTAKE.

Look here" said the burglar as
the man raised himself to a sitting
posture in the bed, what do you really
mean by living in a room that invites
strangers and yet affords them no re-
ward? Haven't you got any money
hid out somewhere?"
"No," replied the man. "but I'm ex-
pecting some. Lhave sent two poems
to the Scrawl, four sketches to the
Scribe, and six"
= Say, are you writer?"
~ should say so! Just let me read
you my"
The burglar raised warning hand.
"No," he said, my times limited, I've
got three more houses on my list, and
if they pan out as bad as this one
l won't have any breakfast. I'll read
your stuff when it's printed. take
all the magazines. By the by"
He paused--looked at his watch and
asked:
ANY more literary houses in this
district"
None"
"All right-I'm off. Good night"
Same to you. Please close the
window after you!"-Frank l.. Scran-
: ton in the Atlanta Constitution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
Destruction of Western Ranges


Being born and raised IL the heart
OF the range west of the Rocky noun
tains, and having observed from year
to year the destruction of the feed
upon these ranges by the immense
herds OF cattle, sheep and horses, am
constrained to write word regarding
this destruction. twenty-five years
ago the valleys and mountains Of
Idaho, Nevada and Utah were waving
with rich grasses, enough being pro-
duced every year to feed more head of
cattle than has ever been grazed on
IT. IN any five years, providing it had
been fed as stock is fed on any good
farm. We cannot term it destruction
where grass is consumed by the stock
turned into beef. mutton or horseflesh
but when the grass is eaten and the
roots trodden out and the ground left
barren it is destruction. l have OBJ
served that cattle will Craze on a
range from year to year and there will
be little damage done to the roots of
the grass, but with horses and sheep
it is not the case. Horses eat the
grass to the very roots, exposing them
to the hot sun, and the roots die.
Sheep do not eat grass when they
can get weeds that they like, but woe
to the range that they traverse. AS
l write l look upon Mount Cuddy and
see great clouds of dust rising If
you could be transported to the scene
on the mountain side you would see
some 1000 sheep in a drove travelling
along the mountain in the cool of the
morning eating their breakfast. They
nip little on this bush and little
On that one, while under their feet is
being trodden the rich grasses. which
they seldom touch This brand of
sheep will tramp and uproot the grass
until it becomes too hot to travel, then
they will take refuge beneath the
brush and trees until evening. when
they will again begin their march of
destruction, treading out thousands of
acres of grass during one summer.
This has gone on from year to year,
until now the mountains and valleys
of the far west lie brown and barren
in the scorching sun. Not even a
sheep can exist in many of these once
beautiful grassy plains.-F. l.. Feath-
erston, in Practical Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
co,,,,r,son Of Hav and Pasture.

Does it pay to use a pasture; that
is, will larger profit be derived from
COWS that are given exclusively the
use of a pasture, or will the same land
pay more if used for producing hay?
The Michigan Experiment station
found, after repeated tests, that about
four times as much food could be OBJ
tained from a meadow by allowing it
tn produce lay than by pasturing it,
which means that four COWS can be
KEEP. on the land where only one can
be kept by pasturing it. One of the
drawbacks against using the land for
hay, however, is that considerable la
Dor is required in moving, curing and
storing the hay, while the COWS on the
pasture perform the labor. Also that
cows given green food as pastrrage
produce more milk in the summer sea-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
To reed Hora Clover Hay.

A Massachusetts, reader wants TO
know how to feed hogs on clover nay
as the bulk of the food and at the
same time keep them in growing con-
dition?
Probably the best plan would be to
cut the hay and feed it as a slop IN
conjunction with ground grain. The
hay should be steamed, but II you
have not the facilities to do this pour
boiling hot water on 1t and after stir.
ring it add the grain and then stir II
again thoroughly.
Corn, oats and clover hay in equal
parts ought to make good ration Tor
the average hog, and they should DC
fed three times day as much as they
will eat up clean.-New York Weekly
Witness
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
Hens re,ter Than Cows.

It is usually said that it requires
four acres of ground to accommodate
enc cow. and the average yearly proht
about $40, to say nothing of the long
hours and hard work in milking and
caring for the cow. This makes
profit of S. an acre; poor showing,
we think, when compared with the
faithful old hen. An acre of ground
will furnish the food for so hens, the
profits from which will far exceed that
Of the cow. The secret of success
with poultry lies in faithful application
OF common sense methods, and no man
need say he cannot make poultry pay.
Every day we see examples OF what
can be done; and though we also see
failures, a cause can always be found
Home and Farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-02-12
MA k8oU gENokD
b @G RECIPES,
H6tN o a.. . % %.

Eggs a la Tripe.-Peel, slice and fry
in one tablespoonful of butter one large
Spanish onion; when done sift in one
tablespoonful of flour; let 1t brown;
then add one cup Of not milk; season
with one-halt teaspoonful of salt and
one saltspconful of pepper; put to this
four hard boiled eggs, qdartered; mix
carefully so as rot to break the slices.
Relish Sandwiches.-Cover with vim
cgar a cupful of freshly grated horse
radish. Add half teaspoonful of salt.
Press the vinegar from two tablespoon
fuls Of this miXture-after it has stood
fer an hour or two-add an equal quan-
tity of very stiffly whipped cream and
spread between dainty slices of but
tered brown bread, adding crisp,
shredded lettuce leaf for each sand
Wich.
Roasted Chicken.-Select a young
chicken almost grown. Clean and cut
the same as for frying. Have ready
laking pan nicely buttered. Roll the
pieces in flour, lay in the pan as for
frying. Put dressing in one end of
pan. Pour over all cup of boiling
water in which has been melted large
tablespoonful Of butter, teaspoonful
of salt ard quarter teaspoonful Of
pepper. Bake in not oven one hour
hasting frequently.
Ounce Pudding-Pare and crate
four ripe ounces. mixing the pulp as
you crate it with the juice of half a
lemon, to keep it from discoloring Add
the grated yellow rind of the half
lemon, four tablespoonfuls of sugar,
the beaten yolls of three and the
whites of two eggs and a half cupful
Of cream. Mix thoroughly and bake
until firm in buttered pudding dish
set in pan of hot water. Serve cold,
sprinliled with powdered sugar.
Cocoanut Souffle.-Add a half pint
of stale sponge cake or bread crumbs to
a pint of milk; cook over the fire for
Just a moment; take from the fire and
add half pint of fresh grated cocoa.
nut. Beat together the yolks Of four
eggs and a cup of sugar; add them to
the bread mixture and then stir in
carefully the well-beaten whites of the
eggs. Turn this into individual molds;
dust lightly with cocoanut and pow
dered sugar and bake in quick oven
five minutes, or this may be baked in
q large pudding dish for eight min
utes.