davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.

THOMAS FTTCH.--Ofilces ED StsnExz.
valid building, Honolulu. T. II. ygE3
practice in all the courts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

THAYER & HEMENW.Ay.-Odaea esR
and 604 Stangelwald bniICAAg; TaSas
phone 39S Main.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
CONTRACTORS,

VIZ q @ATY.-Contraets ono B1sz&
er. store and office fitting; sAa0 Es~~
kea St. between King end HoteA
res, 1871 Anapuni.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
MUSICIANS

COOKS MUSIC SCHOOL.-Love bldg.s
Fort st. It's methods are the result
of 80 years experience In teaching.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
pHVSlCtAN~,

PHYSICIANS.
DIR. j. B. DE FARIA.-(European.)-
Physician, Surgeon and Obstetrician-
Office and residence, Metropoie build
ing, Alakea st. Office hours: From
$3.50 to 10 a. M; to and 70 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
INSURANCE

.HE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
CO. OF NEW YORK.
9. 3. ROSE, Agent, {. Honeluia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25
DENTISTS.

DIR. n. RICKNELL.-McInty HA&R.
rooms and IA: office hours, - q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-25

70 IL All tno
wealth and
gloss of ear,
ly life. 1t
viii stop
falling of
t h 9 hair
also; and
will Ike ep
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
CHOIR BOYS.
Distinguished Men Who Have Worn
CassOck and Gotta.

Distinguished Men Who Have Worn
Cassock and Gotta.
From the days of King Solomon,
| when worship music was seemingly
raised to the very highest point of per
| of adult male singers We're augmented
| from time to time with hundreds of
women and boys" the boy chorister
| fitted in and out of view, until the
! dawn of the Christian era, since when
he has held almost undisputed and I'M
broken sway in the choir-loft and chan
eel. True, his services We're dispensed
with in the Sistine Chapel choir at
| Rome during the fifteenth century, but,
at about the same date, boys We're sing
ing in the Chapel Royal in London, and
they continue there TO this day. The
first recorded praise of any English
singer WIS that paid to the chorsters
in the time of Henry WILL. when his
royal Niennesc visitor was so enchant-
ed that he wrote home that their
voices were more heavenly than hui
man, and that they did not chant like
men. but gave praise like angels. Hay
DIN sobbed when he heard THE beau
tiful voices Of the boys" in st. Paul's.
and enc of the best performances of
"The Messiah" given i'll IIandel's day
was sung by body of choristers,
boys and men ffty-tlve III number"
The reason for the Churchly bent of
most of the modern British composers
is that the; were brought up as choir
boys. From the time of the Restora-
ton, when Captain Henry Cooke was
appointed master of the children
The list of English musicians is virtual
ly the list of the Chapel Royal and st.
Paul boys grown to manhood.
Henry Purcell, the father of Eng
lish opera. and Thomas Tails the faith
er of English cathedral music. both
were graduates from the Chapel Royal
choir. Richard Farrant, William Byrde,
Orlando Gibbons. Thomas Morley, and
all the rest of the anthem and song
writer's of Merrie England down to Jo-
scph Barnby and Arthur Sullivan,
| studied their musical a-b-c's in cassock
and Gotta. Barnby and Sullivan, both
knighted for their distinction in music.
the one for his work for the chancel,
the other for work for the stage. We're
noted for their voices as youngsters.
| Barnby charmed the listeners at York
Minister by his solos. and Arthur Sulli-
van so captivated Thomas Helmore,
| the Chapel Royal ohoirmastcr, with
| his singing of with Nerdure Clad
| that he was admitted to the choir
when he vas IL years of age.-St.
| Nicholas
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
General Farm Notes.

Look over the farm implements to see
If repairs are needed. Then repair
them. and not wait until they come
into use.
Is your cellar properly ventilated?
Most cellars are damp and the air inn
pure and are not healthy. The family
lives over the cellar usually and should
not be required to breathe impurities.
There is difference in men as well
as in animals. Some will get more
profit from a given animal and given
amount of food than will another. Is
not that your experience?
Wheat bran is valuable not alone for
its nutrition. 1t is an excellent alterna-
tive for stock fed on meadow hay. For
mich cows it should be ma lie into a
mash.
Persian officials say they need agri-
cultural implements of the American
kind.
Plant breeding. the making of new
things from old. just now greatly occu-
pies the attention Of skillful hortcul-
turists.
Wool is the farm product that brings
the most money in proportion to what
1t takes from the farm.
Tie cause of "little peach" is be-
lieved to be fungus which attacks the
very young roots.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Buying Small Fruit Plants.

BY the proper selection of the young
plants it is easy and cheap to increase
the acreage of either strawberries or
red raspberries; if one is skilled in the
work it is also possible to get a good
supply of black cap plants from tips.
1t is not so easy. however. to increase
the blackberry plantation. There is
more or less argument over the rela-
tive value of suckers and root cuttings.
If the plants are diseased. and this ap-
plies to any plant. it is not wise to
take young plants from them in any
way for the result will be to spread
the disease. If the parent plants can
not be rid of disease. then it is better
to buy the young plants needed to ex-
tend the plantation. Last year it was
noticed in some sections that the San
Jose scale had attacked the raspberry
plants. In such cases the treatment is
to cut the plants back to within few
inches of the ground and spray the
remainder of the canes with solution
of two pounds of whale oil soap to
each gallon of hot water.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Look Over the Seed Corn,

When it is considered that corn is one
of the easiest crops to grow on soil
that is fairly good and that It will re-
spond literally to good cultivation and
to enrichment of the soil. one ought to
be willing to go to some trouble and
expense to have the seed corn of the
best possible quality. In certain sec
tons OF the corn country there was
considerable smut last season. and
there is more or less of it on the corn
now being fed and on ears that are be-
ing saved for seed. This smut corn
ought not to be fed to stock, for the
spores are not destroyed. but are
sown over the fields in the manure.
If Il portion of the seed corn ears are
affected with smut they should be
treated by soaking for half hour in
"A solution of sulphute of copper in the
proportion of half a pound of the
chemical to IA gallon of water. Treat
the corn in this way just before it is to
be used and let it dry thoroughly be-
fore sowing. Avoid this smut corn for
seed. however. if it is possible to do SO.
Select for seed the ears which are best
developed or buy enough of some good
strain to start anew and next summer
select the seed corn while it is on the
stalk, paying due attention to all of the
good features of both ears and stalk.
Keep up this careful selection fer two
or three years. and give this selected
seed good soil and good culture and
worth planting and which will bring
good profit.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

THE
WHITE
CAPS.
Old Organiza.
ton of Lynch
erS Has Given
Place tOa Mu.
tual Benefit
Society.

munity arose in rage against his MUIR
derers Indictments were brought
against several men who were known
to be in the gang and three of them
were sentenced to Imprisonment. The
Whitecaps had such powerful influ-
ence that the convicted men served
but n small part of their sentences.
From 1858 TO 1874. there were Occa-
sonal whppinGs of both men and
call for special action. but in the lat
ter year lynchnS by Whitecaps once
more drew attention to the organlZa-
ton. Fear of the gang was so great.
however, that nothing was done In
1876, the N'hitecaps broke into jail
and lynched a man awaiting trial on
charge of murder. of which his limo
cence was later proven.
In 1883 a prominent farmer was
whipped. He had the gang arrested,
but the jury disagreed and the men
escaped. From that time on for many
years Whitecap outrages were fire.
quent. They became so common that
at last the people of both Indiana and
Ohio We're aroused and an attempt was
made to root out the organization.
Whipping and tarring parties were of
almost nightly occurrence, and the peo-
pie were worked in ii perfect frenzy Of
terror.
Members of the original gang of
Whtecaps were rarely arrested and
more rarely convicted. If a White
| capper fell into the hands of the law,
it was almost invariably because of
doing business Independent of the Or
| iginal organization.
1t was in Harrison County, Ind, that
WhitecapisIh, as such, sustained its
death blow. In the hills near Corydon
lived family of poor whites from
Kentucky-father. mother. two sons
and daughter. One day the father
was found dead in the woods and the
sons were arrested on the charge of
killing him. An examination showed
their innocence and they returned
home. Soon came a warning telling
the family that unless they left the
county within ten days the Whitecaps
would visit them. The warning was
| ignored and word was received that
on a certain night the Whitecaps
would make their appearance. The
boys got several shotguns. loaded them
heavily with slugs and hid in Il corn
patch near the house. The Whitecaps
came. and while nine of them stood
on the porch. two others went into
the house after the mother and daugh-
ter Ropes We're tied around their
necks and when their screams told the
boys what was going on they opened
fire at the gang on the porch. Six of
the nine We're killed and two others
were terribly wounded. The few re-
naming fed in terror. The boys fled
to Kentucky and have never been mo-
Tested.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

that time the Whtecaps have done
nothing but occasionally administer
the CAD to shady characters. Several
damage suits have resulted. but in no
instance has a plaintiff obtained judg-
ment The last suit, which. like the
others. showed the mysterious hand
of the gang, was tried in Brown Coun-
ty.
The brotherhood now in existence
does no: whip nor murder people.
Some of its members may violate the
law. but the organization does not. as
an entirely. The knowledge of the eX-
istence of such an organization. how
ever, has much effect on the morals of
several communities. for there is really
no telling when it might call special
session of the court of Judge Lynch.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

LET us get down to a logical state.
ment of the case he said. You love
me. You must acknowledge that be-
cause you have told me you did ten
thousand times"
1T is not the act of gracious gen
tleman to remind ME of it,
Yes it is, Mary" Beaman said. Il
want to spend the rest of my life re-
Winding you of it," Although he had
one of her hands she wouldn't turn
around. but her voice was softer as
she spoke.
But | told you in the beginning that
love was not enough"
THAT has nothing to do with the
case. You do love me?'
"I-suppose So
Love is only nature"
| Nothing else
| Not even common sense can over
come nature You just said"-hastily.
well. then-' lie started to take
the other hand. but she drew it away.
You are simply trying to trick mel"
mature and L.
|
ing at him now.
Il will not be tricked. 1t is stupid
stupid for IN intelligent human being
to be the victim of Il mere blind i'm
pulse. How do | know what you are
really? How can | tell when-when
when you love me?'
"Yes! When l love you. l won't be
blinded. l will act from ii sense of
reason.'
Have you then any reason to think
that am unworthy of your love:'
How can l know" she walled.
There was Cousin Mary"
"Um-m-- Cousin Mary" Beaman said
under his breath.
You know you are brutal some
times. You might even swear at me-
Il don't believe I'd ever do that"
Beaman said gently. He had risen.
| too. But ii you think | would, 1t Is
the same thing. Good-by. | am going
now. Perhaps we are mistaken, and
| really do see each other in false
light Perhaps nature has played tricks
on me. will go home and see what
| can do to reason myself into the
| frame of mind where l can marry a
woman do not love, where | shall
have an unblinded vision, and the abil-
ity to choose her for her qualities"
"GoOd-by," she said, coldly. She was
still looking out of the window. Sud
denly she started, and caught her
breath. a girl in a rose pink hat was
bowling invitingly from the shady
street toward the front door. where
Beaman paused before going out. He
had answered her smile and put on his
hat to step out to the gate where there
| was Il gentle call behind him.
Bob she said.
He turned back. She looked ut him
suspiciously. to see if there was n
shadow of smile on his face. He
was properly grave, and she threw her
self into his arms.
Il know I'm fool" she said. but
don't care.'-New York News.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

60 HERE Is said to be in certain
parts of Southern Indiana an
Oath-bound mutual benefit So
ciety which has grown out of that IA
nous - and infamous organization
which in days gone by struck terror
into the hearts of all who came under
its ban--the dreaded Whtecaps
The society has its secret meeting
pla'es its signs, grips, passwords. etc,
and is direct descendant of the or
ganiZatiOn which for years killed men
and whipped women in Southern In
diana and Ohio. 1t is claimed that its
members elect men of their own stripe
to all the important Offices, so great
is the society's strength; that when a
trial is on in which any member is
interested, his fellows are always
placed on the jury; that it is society
formed for mutual protection i'm any
way which may be imagined, but es-
pecially when its members are in
trouble.
Where the meeting places of the So
ciety are. not one of them will tell.
The organizations members are found
in the political conventions OF city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

side of the runner. At the end of this
piece ! fastened one end of a common
buck saw. and the other end of saw To
front part of slide. so the saw would
project over the outside an angle of
forty-five degrees. | fastened a single
tree to the front part and made a seat
on slide. After hitching good horse
to the slide with boy to drive, st
by the boy and caught the stalks of
corn as they were sawed off above the
ground, and piled them as we proceed.
ed up the rows. We cut five acres n day
and piled it nicely ready to be shocked.
This is much cheaper than high-price
corn cutter and eXcels handwriting
more than the corn machine excels the
slide.-H. A. Halbert. in Agricultural
Epitomist
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Cutting Seed POtatOes.

AS long as different men grow diff
ferent varieties of potatoes on differ
ent Soils just so long will there be diff
ferences Of opinion as to the
size proper for cutting the seed
tuber Success with the sin.
gle eye for seed comes oftenest when
the soil is in the best possible condition
for potato growing and when the seed
tubers that are cut are sound. of av-
erage size and Of a strain that is nor
run down. by cutting the single eyes
from the center of potato of average
size and cutting in block form we get
first-class seed. but the pieces at either
end Of the tuber frequently have two
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

township. county. district and State,
though holding the interests of its
members above the interests of any
politician. 1t never sells its votes but
it has developed. has been many n
| time power which has turned the
political scale one way or the other,
greatly to the mystifcation Of the
bosses
AS Il rule. though coming Of an Or
ganization which was nothing unless
Il violator. of the law. the present So
ciety is not composed of lawbreakers,
1t least in the ordinary sense How
ever when one of it's members is in
trouble. his fellows stand by him until
The last, Il fact which has often been
demonstrated in law courts. Frequent
ly. in trials, it has been noticed that
there was some mysterious influence
at work on the jury. but what it was
could not be discovered.
Origin of the White Caps.
The beginning of the institution dates
back many years to the early settle
ment of Indiana. at a time when the
State was overrun with desperate
Kentucky. the southern part. from its
contiguity to the Ohio, being especial
~ the haunt of horse thieves. robbers
and counterfeiters In the river cOln-
ties of Indiana there was for years n
continuous reign of terror. When the
e fi,,o Ix, 1,a nd
ed together for protection, the Grim
inals fled further to the north, where
their advent was met with the organ
ization of band of regulators, Of
which every decent citizen was men,
Der There was little law in those
days Might made right and there was
no one to gainsay the right of the reg
ulators to take the law into their own
hands. There are those yet living who
have often seen men ride by at night
with white sacks. in which were eye
holes, over their heads. 1t was never
known in one locality from what 9th
er locality these men came. 1t was
only known that they were ION the
march," but the next day CHASTITY
body hanging from a limb, or shady
character with his back slashed up
with hickory gads, or the tale of some
person missing would solve the mys-
terry. People who had no business out
of doors stayed inside when the regu-
lators We're out. No questions were
asked and no comments were made.
This was the original Whitecap Or
ganzation. 1t served its purpose well
and when the thieves and thugs were
all driven out of Indiana it ostensibly
disbanded.
1t was in 1857 that the Whitecaps
again became prominent. but their
character was decidedly changed. Ed
ward Bingham. constable who had
in some way incurred the ill-will Of
the gang, was the first victim. He
was called out of his home at night
tied to a horse and carried into the
woods. where he was stripped. He
was then bound to a tree and each
member Of the gang took turns in ap-
plying hickory switches until he be-
came unconscious. Then the man was
carried back to his home and thrown
brutally over the fence into the yard
Bingham died next day and the COM
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Think About This.

The heavy producing COW is what
concerns the dairyman most says an
exchange. Suppose you have cow
that produces 15S pounds of butter Il
year at II cents pound. she would
bring $3.50. This is almost the cost
of the feed. On the other hand. If you
keep a COW that will produce 300
pounds of butter in a year at II cents
a pound she will net you Sol. Think
about this and read. mark and learn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

Two of the most valuable grasses Tor
use on the farm in the making of both
permanent pastures and sowing Tor
hay are meadow fescue and kentucky
blue grass. the former shown on the
right side of the illustration. Both OF
these grasses are productive and eX-
ceedingly nutritious. and both quite
tenacious of life. this being the case
particularly with the Kentucky blue
grass which grows uninjured by the
tramping of stock. hence is particularly
valuable in the making of permanent
pastures.
The best grass mixtures put up by
Of these grasses. and these mixtures
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Dainties for Hogs,

A correspondent who has been very
successful in raising hogs of the bacon
variety for market writes that he
makes it a practice to haul in during
the late fall and at any time during
the winter he can cut it. all of the old
sod he can get. This sod is stored in
shed and twice week it is placed
in clean corner of the hog pen in
quantities so that each animal will
have a piece a foot square. This man
also burns corn cobs when he has
them. making charcoal for the benefit
of the hogs. Both of these plans are
good. for something of the kind is re-
quired to keep up the tone Of the stom-
ach and keep the hogs in good growing
condition and this is especially apple
able to hogs that are largely corn fed.
If this suggestion was generally fol-
Lowell there would be little or no eating
of the young by sows which in some
sections occurs yearly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
READING POLLYS PALM.

! never learned Cheirognomy,
Nor Chciromancy' lore.
But over one wee. dimplcd hand
| dearly love to pore.
/ touch the dainty finger-tips
And find wondrous charm
In tracing hidden happenings
While reading Polly's palm.
l care not what the Line of Life
Or Line of Head impart.
My anxious mind is centered on
The wavering Line of Heart.
travel up the sacred Mounts,
In search of boding harm.
And study signs and characters
While reading Polly's palm.
Juptcrs elevation shows
n tyrannizng trend;
Apollo's hillock signifies
a bride that may unbend:
Mars Mount denotes resistance
To my encroaching arm:
Alas! My fortunes rise and fall
While reading Polly's palm.
Venus implies some vanity,
A dear desire to shine.
And Saturn shows disbelief
In ardent vows of mine.
Cross-lines. which foretell obstacles,
Fill me with vague alarm;
My spirits sink to zero mark
While reading Pollys palm.
A mystic Triangle portends
"A serious setback:
a Grille formation indicates
She'll keep me on the rack;
But one sweet sign emboldens me
And tenders healing balm
The Circle promises success
In winning Polly's palm.
Puck.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Volcano DWeIlers.

There is no more interesting or curl
Gus sight than that of the crater AsC
San about 80. miles from the city OF
Kumamoto. in Japan. The crater has
long since ceased to belch forth Gin
ders and lava. and is now inhabited By
10000 people. who live and prosper
within it's vertical walls, 500 feet high
The inhabitants rarely make journey
into the outer world, but form. as il
WERE a little nation by themselves.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

oughly worthy of general cultivation.
1t Is perfect Towering sort. and the
plants are large. strong growing and
healthy. The fruit is large. uniform in
shape. as will be seen from the illustra-
ton. firm and of that high crimson
color so desirable in Il strawberry. The
fruit picks large from first to last. II
strong point in its favor. 1t is as ship
per, however. that the Gibson eXcels.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14
Home Made Corn Cutter.

for fodder on which the grasshoppers
had destroyed the prospects for grain.
rugged my slide about two and one
naf feet wide and three feet long; run
ners made of 2X6 inches and two cross
pieces 2X4 inches. the rear one pro.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

it has been fruiled
for Il number OF
years with great
Satisfact / on. t
has also been test
ed. in a small
way. in other sec
tons of the cOun-
try. b o t h North
a II d South. and
seems to be thor
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

Twenty years ago few foreigners
had risked their lives In landing in
Korea, but to-day it's capital has an
American street railway plant.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1902-04-14

Auntie-Do you like Uncle Harry to
ride you on his back? Tommy-Oh.
we'll enough. but had ride on a real
donkey yesterday!