davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-02-14
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
Tho Waialua Agricultural Co.. btA
The Kohala Sugar Go.
The Waimea Sugar Mill GO.
Tho Fulton Iron Works, &. hsciA
No.
The Standard OIL Co.
Tho George B. Blake Steam PlnI.
West0n's Oentrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In.
surance Co. Of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance o.. ..
Conn.
The Alliance Assurance CO. Of hss>-
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
4 Cat School.

LELIA'A. MARTIN. AGES YEARS. D
once Mary played school with
her little kittens and she gave them
a bookNnd stood them in a row.
The middle one held it so each one
could look and they behaved very
nicely-I guess better than we do,
when suddenly they saw a
mouse run across the room and
they ran after it and forgot all
about their lessons, and it broke
up schoolaud made the little teach4
or mad.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

120 dozen full regular made i'm
ported Lisle Thread Hose for lad
les, in the very newest design of
open work lacs, not the shoddy
sort, ibut goods that are worth
from 15c to 50c-occasionally you
may find flaw in the weave-we
will sell them 3 pair for SOC.
Look at our nobby MORE Silk
Waists, worth $7.50;whieh we will
sell for IS.
Look at our hobby Silk Skirts
at So, $3.50, SO, $40, $12, and SIG.
Every one of them is almost from
% to 81 less than regular price.
Look at the great bargains we
offer the people IN Table Linen-a
regular 1925 quality for S5c-a
regular 75c quality for SOC. They
are fully 2 yards wide. This is a
regular for-get-me-not bargain.
Look at our full yard wide Dress
Linen in all shades and colors, at
SOC, sold everywhere for 35c.
Men, if you want to save money
on your.Shirts, Hosiery, and Gents
Furnishing Goods, 60 to Hafter's,
9he cheapest house in the State OF
State of Mississippi.
Look at Hafter's Black Goods,
in Silks. Grenadines, Organizes,
Lawns, Baptistes, Louisennes, st.
Lousiennes, and you will find the
choicest goods brought to this
country and correct in price.
Look at Hafter's wonderful bar.
gains in Mems Clothing and his
superior qualities of Mems, Lad
les add Misses Shoes.
Look at Hafter's for anything
you need and you will save money.
100 dozen Handkerchief at sc per
piece: worth Zoe, 15c and zoe.
Look at Hafter's for Sumner
Vests for Ladies and Miss es for &c.
Look at Hafter's for the best
Ladies' Vests at 1Oc ever shown
shown in this city. They come in
white, black, pink and blue.
Look at Hafter's for a regular
Silk Lisle Vest for 25c. In black,
white. light blue and pink. AS
good as any SOC vest.
Look at Hafter's for Kabo Cor
sets. The best corset sold in
America.
Look at Hafter's for Thompsons
Glove Fitting Corset.
Look at Hafter's for the Satin
Ribbon Corset.
Look at Hafter's for the best
line of Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs for 15c, worth 25c.
Muslin Swiss Curtains worth ST.
25, will be sold at 75c.
Extra fine Dotted Swiss Cur
tuins worth 50, will be sold at this
Forget Me-Not sale at $1'25.
100 pair lace curtains worth ST.
Is will be sold at 81.
81; pair lace curtains worth 50
will be sold at 50.
Despair lace curtains worth 81
50will be sold at $3.50.
Look at our new Madras Shirt
Waists worth $1.50, will be sold
at 81.
Our torget-Me Not Shirt Waist
worth 50, will be sold at $3.50.
Our ForgetssMe Not extra fine
Shirt Waist Worth 81. 80 will be
soldat ST. %.
Look at the greatest bargain in
Black Saline Skirts worth S1.5O
will be sold at 90c.
10 pieces of Shongtong Pongee
Silk in the very newest tan shades
worth Soc, we will sell at SOC.
They are unquestionadly the most
fashionable daess and shirt waist
fabrics brought in this season.
Is pieces of black and all the
newest colorings IN Mohair Grena-
dimes. This style of goods is with
out doubt the most desirable fab
ric brought to this country. They
are worth from Coo to 7Dc; they
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17

will be sold at SOC. Here is youp
time to secure the greatest bar.
gain you ever bought and at tbe
same time secure the most fash.
ionable goods.
20 pieces of Open Lace Silk "a,
Waists in all the new colors, worth
85c per yard; they will be sold e
this sale at5Oc. Made of the yerv
finest Domestic Taffeta.
10 pieces 80 inch wide Nous
line de Sole in all the street and
evening shades worth 6Oc, will b
sold at 800.
just for one sale we will give
the people the great bargain il
Wash Silks at 25c. The same
goods our neighbors sold at 40c
They are corded and plain stripes
Just for this sale we will sellthe
greatest bargain in Wash Skirts
ever put on sale in this city. They
are made out of Grass Linen, fare
flounce and three and Eve rows q
white duck trimming; worth full.
ly Goo to 75c, we will sell them at
SOC.
For this sale we will sell a fun
yard wide Gamble as good as any
one in this city sells at 10c. Itis
the Lonsdale second quality. Va
will sell it at SC per yard. NO
more than 20 yards to any Gus
toner. We want this understood
that no one gets more 90 yards
yards. This will be a forget-mo.
not-bargain.
Another forget not bargarin.
100 pieces of Madras Bingham 81
good as any house in this city sells
at 1Oc, we will sell for 1 lac.
Another forget-me-not bargain.
so pieces Of British Organdie full.
ly 40 inches wide worth zoe, will
be sold at 121-2c.
Another forget-me-n mot bargain.
100 pieces of Egyptian Tissues
worth anywhere in the United
States, 25c. we will sell at this
sale at 19c. 1t is the handsomest
ana RICHEST fabric for waists and
chlldren's dresses ever brought
from the looms. Colors perfectly
fast and warranted.
Another forget me- not bargain,
90 pieces of Black Brocade Silk
worth $1.O0 and $1.25 will be sold
at SOC per yard. Here is your
chance.
Another great forget-me-not
bargain. 20 pieces of $1.0O and
1925 Crepe de Chinese, the very
latest quality, we will put out at
this sale at 75c. Remember they
will only be sold at this sale at this
price.
Another forget-me-not bargain.
100 dozen Towels, the best towel
ever sold in this city at SOC, will.
be sold at this sale for 25c.
Another forget not sale I'M
Shirt Waists:
Fine English Madras worth 81.
90 will be sold at S1.00.
Extra Anderson Madras worth
$500, will be sold at S1.25.
White Waists worth S1.5O for
$1.OO.
White and black Waists worth
S1.75 for $1.25.
White Lace front Waists worth
$500 for $1.50.
Hemstitchod Pillow Cases at ~
1-2c; plain Pillow Cases at 1Oc,
1881 Sheets at 45c.
$3.50 Sheets at 50c.
5000 Sheets 81 lie.
100 White Frlnged Bed Spreads
worth 5000, will be sold at $1.50,
20 pieces of extra fine French
Organdies worth 35c, will be sold
at 19c.
5 pieces 46-inch wide fine and
heavy striped satin Grenadines in
black worth $l.25, will be sold At
75c.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
On Rainy Days.
EDGAR BAKER.

On rainy days l go and stick
my head under the gutter that IS
on the house. And | get my
clothes wet. And go back in the
house and put on some more
clothes And | 60 and do the
same thing ever. And l go into
the house to get some more clothes
and | get whipping. Then l go
up in the loft and take some quilts
and some chairs and put the quilts
on the chairs and take my cat and
play that it is wild cat.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
A Cat Story.

WILLIAM G. WEBB, AGE S YEARS.
Once upon time | had kitten
that | loved. One morning before
| had gotten out of bed, the cat
came into the room with a snake
in its mouth. 1t was a little moe
casin. The other evening she
caught a crawfish and was playing
with it in the hall.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
Children's Department
sasosee

SsS1fs'7l 's'Sess7 So SSS'SfSS~
"oEE OF THE BOYS"
/ am touched again by shade OF
early sadness,
Like the summer clouds light
shadow in my hair;
And / feel again the breath OF boy
ish gladness
Like the scent Of some last prlm-
! rose on The air.
In the strenousness of these lat-
Ter days,t bccuse of the vast up
heaval and transformation OF
things, somewhat of the vulgar and
the low in meaning attaches to the
expression che is one Of the boys
One is thus spoken OF in reproach.
II is an indictment which brings
ones morals into question. 1t
suggests freedom of thought and
action, and a callous Indifference
to the vogue. HE is one Of the
boys" He is a Bohemian, steep
ed in the fumes and aromas that
bubble from the glass. He likes
the musical gurgle and the blend.
ed colors, and the sweet, seductive
odor of the things in the wine shop.
He bears melody in the clink of
glasses and In the chatter Of
voices. He jokes and josties with
the crowd. His blood boils and
his soul warns and melts until he
is tolerant with all the world, for
getting and forgiving those things
which should be forgot and for
given. The while he may poetize,
dream and float out on the wings
OF a strange, sweet Idealism. He
finds somewhatof beauty in things
ne had passed unnoticed before.
Rugged. common place things take
on a romantic coloring. Ugly
things, ugly coarse pictures begin
TO show the artistic lines. Voices,
usually harsh and inharmonious
suddenly soften until they are as
sweet and gentle as the Groom of
the meadow lark. Songs he had
not liked before came with a new
meaning. Forms which had been
repulsed in the erstwhile begin to
show in curve and rotundity some
what of the artistic delicacy Of the
water nymphs which splashed
about the bow of Cleopatra's boat
when she sailed up the Nile to I'M
bosom her charms to Anthony.
In fine, the world is all rchanged,
and spreads out into one grand
and sweetly perfumed pasture
where one may..dwell forever with
the flowers and the fairies. "He
is one of the boys
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
Two ways Of spending a rainy
day, a boys and a girls.
Rainy Days.
MAY STORY, AGE 8 YEARS.

MAY STORY, AGE 8 YEARS.
On rainy days we can't 60 out
and play. Yesterday Lucy, my
desk mate, came up and we played
with wishing grasses and we stud
led too, we had a good time, there
were four of us, Lucy and Corrie
wished together and Lemmer and
myself wished together, we played
school too and Oorrle was the
teacher and | went to school to her.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1902-05-17
What we are doing for you.

We are compelling all competitor to place their on liz
market at correct price, they fail to do 50 II will only be nit
ter Of before they will discover their error We DO not promote
catering to the public and if do not protect their Interests moi
assuedy cannot expect their support but we do protect their
....,. we assured that our efforts will be rewarded with the pub
lies patronage. We shall MAKE so to lm you Of the many
onpouies we offer The public in which they money Not
what we have sayon the moneysaWns subject Here we give ]
partial list Of the bargains offering but from this small
list one con readily discern that we are money savers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
Lilly, Bogardus & Co., Seattle, Agents.


Lilly, Bogardus & Co., Seattle, Agents.
learn to grow grass, something for it
to eat and plenty of it. Next, pre-
pare good shelter. This need not nee
essarily be expensive. Have a good
water supply in proportion to the
amount of live stock. Then take the
class of live stock you like best. Some
farmers grow hogs splendidly but are
poison to horses. Some succeed with
dairy cattle, but are not fit to feed
steer. Others like to feed steers, but
would not milk a cow dry in three
months. Do not try to cover the whole
field. Take some part of it and do
that well.
Do not buy thoroughbred stock to
start with Buy good grades and of
the breed you prefer. If you like
Shorthorns among cattle, take them;
if you like the Doddies, take them;
if you like black colors, and yet some
thing that will stand little harder
usage, take the Galloways; if you like
the white faces you cannot miss it
with them Any of these four breeds
are good enough for anybody that likes
them, and the difference between them,
to be honest about it, is matter simp-
ly of taste. Any are good enough,
we'll handled, and the honOrs that are
won by one over the other is not half
as much an honor to the breed as to
the breeder.
If you intend to combine dairying
with beef production, take either the
milking Shorthorns, the Red Polls or
the Polled Durhams. If you are
maker of fancy butter and can get a
fancy price for it, and have small
farm, the Jersey will suit you. If you
want to furnish standard milk to town
customers, the Holsteins will fill the
bill. We have no preference between
any of these breeds and would use
one or the other according as our cir
cumstances required, but do not get
thoroughbreds to start with if you do
not know anything about the business.
Get grades, then when you have gradu-
ated in the grade school you can un-
derstand the thoroughbreds
Do not get the idea that there is
much more money in live stock farm
ing, taking into account all the addi-
tional labor and expense, than there
is in grain farming. Some years there
is less; some years there is more.
Keep this in mind, that it is question
of "have to" if you are to maintain the
fertility of the land and thus make
grain farming pay. You must diver
sify your crops You must have grass.
You must have your grasses a legume.
You must haul out the manure and do
it wisely if you are to maintain the
fertility of the land and if your chill
dren are to make grain farming pay.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
FOR SALE.

The Jersey cow Miss Maidment 1267OS ;
sire, Recorder, son of Brown Bessie, of
Worlds Fair fame; dam, Connoisseur No.
65644. Seven-day butter test, 20 lbs. ID
o. Also dam of Sobriquet, butter test Fl
lbs. OF. A. w. Johnson, 1913 First Ave.
West, Seattle
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
FROM GRAIN FARMING TO LIVE
STOCK.


best get over to live stock farming.
He may not like it, but he will have to
come to it, People do not like wrin-
kles. nor crows feet, nor stiff joints,
nor gray hair, but they may as well
take them philosophically. All these
will come. They will grow old, and
they may as we'll grow old gracefully
as not. So the grain farmer may as
we'll conclude to quit farming or have
his land decrease in fertility and hence
in value, or learn to become live
stock farmer or, we should rather say,
to learn mixed or diversified farm
ing.
Why? Because no land on the face
of the earth, except perhaps in coun-
tries like Egypt, fortified by the an
nual overflow, will retain available fer
tility always under a system of all
grain farming, whether it be wheat,
corn, flax, oats, barley, or any possible
combination of them. We say avail
able fertility. He cannot exhaust by
any system of farming the real fertil-
ity of any land that was good to begin
with, but he can so reduce the avail
able fertility that it will not pay him
to farm it exclusively in grain any
longer. This is not theory, but his
tory, the history of all sections in all
countries on all continents.
Some farms will stand this longer
than others. Alluvial lands or swamp
lands after drainage will stand it long
err than any others. The best lands on
earth of this character yield by and by
to the inevitable; even the far-famed
Red River valley lands show signs of
exhaustion, as do also the fiat, rich
lands of Northern Iowa when grown
exclusively for a long term of years
in any kind of grain. Corn is the
least exhausting crop, and yet corn
lands lose their available fertility.
If the season is just right these
lands may have fine crop of corn the
thirtieth, or even the fortieth year.
but sooner or later they must yield to
the inevitable. Constant cultivation
wears out the humus or partially de-
composed vegetable matter, the corn
LII IL
ter their protest, and, as above stated,
the farmer must either quit his farm
or engage in some form of live stock
farming.
This requires a rotation of crops,
the saving of the manure, and the ap-
plication of it to the land, and by this
method farms will gradually increase
in fertility Indefinitely. There is every
indication that the great Farmer of
All intended farms properly handled
with live stock to slowly increase their
fertility until the end of all things.
How to go into live stock is the
practical question, and on this we say
that the worst way to go into live
stock is to jump in. Live stock bust
ness is an entirely different business
from grain farming. 1t requires more
judgment, closer observation and
wider and more comprehensive knowl-
edge. 1t draws on wider range of
faculties and makes the farmer more
of man. Give the negro of the South
a mule and supply of bacon and he
will raise cotton and do it better than
the Northern farmer. 1t is possible
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
Hereford Sale.

On Wednesday, November IL, 1902,
at 2 P. M, at LaGrande, Ore, we will
sell at Public Auction 81 Registered
Hereford Cattle, 19 Yearling Bulls, 8
Yearling Heifers. These cattle are m
fair condition only, not being fitted
for the sale ring. Breeding good as
the best. Catalogues ready October
1st
E. J. Conrad G. Sons, LaGrande, Ore,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

The Fairbanks gasoline engine does
the work of ten hired men. Geo. B..
Adair, Seattle, sells it,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15
FOR SALE.

Jersey bull, dropped September 18th
1901 solid color, black tongue and switch.
Sire, Melia AIMS Stoke Pogis End No
53696; dam, Miss Maidment No. 1267OS.
son, 12S First Ave. West, Seattle.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-11-15

The Ranch can secure for
its readers reduced rates on
most newspapers and maya
zines. Write us for rates on
the periodicals you wish to
take.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24

and the conditions which confront every
line and branch of the Leaf Tobacco,
Cigar Manufacturing and Retail Dealers,
and believing that the laws of this coun-
try foster such institutions, we feel it
our duty to call together the members of
our trade for general discussion and
to advocate that our branch of the busi-
ness should devote it's energies for the
promotion of such political party which
will in every way obviate present condi-
tions, and SO regulate or control trusts
and their methods by law so as to prove
no further evil or menace to the country.
It was further resolved that the secre-
tary be instructed to send copy of the
resolutions just ratified to the National
Association of Cigar Manufacturers,
Clear Havana Cigar Manufacturers
Association, all the Retail Dealers asso-
Citations, all the Tobacco Growers asso-
Citations, all the local Leaf Boards of
Trade, and that committee of three be
appointed to confer with the National
Leaf Tobacco Association and report for
further action in the matter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
NUMBER 46.
New York.
New YORK, Oct. Is. 1902.

NEW YORK, Oct. Is, 19O2.
Trading keeps up fairly we'll in a gen
eral way. Everything in the line of ci-
gar leaf being 10 demand every type is
selling more or less. in quantities to meet
immediate needs. And prices do not go
down either. Most pressing, however, is
the demand for binder leaf, and block
of 800 cases of 1901 Wisconsin sold at
figure which would have been thought
impossible year ago at this time. The
scarcity of domestic wrapper leaf which
is making itself felt is to some extent
overcome by the supply of Sumatra; but
the Sumatra is not available for little
cigars and stogies and hence the grab
for everything in the line of domestic
leaf that can be pressed into service as
wrapper and no questions asked. AS for
the Sumatra there has not been since
1890 more satisfactory market for it.
The best proof is that the Sumatra i'm
porterS are the ones who do the least
grumbling j now and as the axiom
runs that that nation is the happiest
that furnishes the most slender material
for history, so our Sumatra market must
be the most contented because of the
absence of any complaints whatsoever.
The Havana market, however, is present
ing some very grave aspects. From the
conscientious and detailed reports of our
Havana correspondent it must be evi-
dent to our readers that the new crop is
not only deficient in marked degree in
certain qualities, but that it is also in
sufficient for our normal demands. Be-
sides, whatever has been available for
our market seems to have been gobbled
up completely. Those clear Havana
manufacturers, therefore, who have not
selves in an awkward mess. AS for Rem
edios, it is fortunate that there is still
goodly stock of last years excellent crop
undoubtedly be raised.-Journal,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
New YORK, Oct. Is, 1902.

If the latter half of October proves no.
more productive of business than have
the first fifteen days, the month will
have to be set down as unsatisfactory
While few of the larger packers have
unloaded some large blocks of their hold
ings. the average member of the trade.
who looked forward to the fall Of the
year for reaping the harvest of his spec
ulations has not seen his expectations.
fully realized. Since last week nothing
worthy of comment has developed The
new Wisconsin is still under inspection,
but in actual buying no great avidity is
shown. TRANSACTIONS generally are of
small proportions.
Neutrality-suspicious. in this branch
of cigar leaf remain about as last re-
ported. While more complaints th an ex-
pressions of satisfaction are heard, the.
close observer is bound to admit that a.
very fine business is being done. An in
creased demand in the Pennsylv ania sec-
tion is expected to follow the adjust
ment of the coal mining diffic lties.
Havana. The market contin ues steady
While stocks are being lowered by only
few bales at a time, the size of the,
transactions are quite in keeping with
the amount of tobacco availa Leaf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-10-24
Connecticut Valley Tobacco Market.

CONNECTICUT baiiey IoDaccO Market.
We hear of sales in Connecticut as
we'll as in Massachusetts and at very fair
prices, with tendency to advance consid-
erably: Occasionally man has a bad
crop, or it is below the desired quality,
and he gets fair offer for it, and accepts
it. But this is no reason why.the grower
who has superior crop of real Boston
lights should sell his from Is to 20 cents,
when he knows that all of his light
wrappers are cheap at 45 TO so cents and
his seconds and binders at from 15 to %
cents. So we often hear of the crop be-
ing sold at 23 to 30 cents. We have
large crop of sound leaf free from all
damage, if We except portion of the
latest harvested, where we fear will be
found some pole burn. The early crops
are being taken down and stripped,
where buildings were used for hanging
that are wanted for other purposes.
Our correspondents write as follows:
East Hartford There has been sold
very considerable part of Connecticut
seed leaf, and the prices have ranged
from 20 to % cents. We hear of the sale
of many crops at South Windsor and
Poquonock." North Hadley: There
have been but few sales here, as yet.
Unless the buyer is pretty we'll known
for fair dealing, the growers are slow to
make prices for their goods" North
Hatfield: Some of the early-cut pieces
are ready to be taken down, and few
are stripping to see how it runs.