davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06
Profit In Cap0ns.


The best chance to profit by the pro-
izing late chicks that ordinarily would
be fit for market as broilers or roasters
when the prices are lowest, and too
old to sell as tender chickens in jan
uary and February. Cockerels that
were hatched in June, July or August,
especially II Of the large early-matur-
ing kind, like Plymouth Rocks and
Wyandottes crossed on Brahmas or
Langshans, castrated in September,
October and November and marketed
in March, April. May and June, when
they would have reached their best,
would be the most profitable and bring
the highest price. Such birds are Oft
en- sold alive by the pound very low In
the city markets or by those that have
no room to winteN' them. Farmers that
have cheap food and are far from ship
ping points, and therefore kill and ship
all at one time In cold weather, might
profitably make capons of all roosters.
Those who keep birds until maturity
for their own table should do the
same. There will be little gained by
caponizing birds in May or June If
they are to be marketed by Christmas.
as the birds have not sufficient time to
fill out.-Bulletin 26, R. l. Experimen:
Station.
Cottonseed Meal In the Dairy.
From Farmers Review: Our ex-
perience in feeding cotton seed meal
is somewhat limited We fed it two
years ago and one year ago during the
winter. The first season we fed some
what extensively; the second only to
very limited extent. The first win
ter we had only good results, except
that some of our cows did not respond
and some of them to so small an extent
that we took the cotton seed meal
from them, as there was no profit In
feeding it. The balance of our herd
paid good profit on the cost Of the
meal. The second season we fed it we
were troubled some by securing among
our cows; different cows at different
times in different stables. At that
time we did not know what was the
cause of the trouble, but since we are
inclined to think that the cotton seed
meal was adulterated. We fed from
three-Quarters to a pound and hall
per day per COW. We have had nc
trouble from over feeding. We dc
not know what might be the maximum
amount it would be safe to feed
Baldwin Bros, Lenawee County, Mich
igan.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

ice. The indignant
skaters who had
joined Mr.. Doddle-
by scrambled to
their feet, handed
him a few opinions
of their own and
skated on. Miss
Harmer was sweet
ly waiting when he
arose.
"DOD't Won think
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

lue0LeT, ana LulS HS
vot e d decidedly
dull.
"Oh, Mr.. Doddle-
by" sIrgled Miss
Harmer, don't you
enjoy skating? l
just love to skate"
Mr.. D o d d l e b y
gasped a little,
swallowed h a r d
and managed to
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

Llle SulOOll Slleet
of ice on which
thousands OF young
people were enjoy
ing themselves.
Il don't know
how this is going
to CO." he said
nervously, as he
essayed to stand
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

skater. That gen.
tleman was just
putting the finish
ing touches on q
humming bird, and
what he said to Mr..
Doddleby need not
be set down here.
Two kind strang-
ers picked up the
d i | q pidated Mr..
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

wrapped around each other, and
when he was on his way down he
heroically grasped two or three skaters
near by and brought them with him.
Luckily the ice was firm and the
shock did no material damage-to the
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

Speaking Of ships. receivership be-{
longs to the submarine class because Of
its relation to something that has gone
under.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

brushed the snow
from his overcOat.
Miss Harmer
struck off and Mr.
Doddleby did tho,
best he could. As
the young i, woman
is strong and
husky, she carried
him forty fees
across the ice be-
fore he managed
to get his feet
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

NOT I~S vgsy IN
He did nct knl'osv q I
Just how II WOaf9
wind up. but thee :!
there was 2 1aisA =
a ad OF hin
seemed certasn. He
looked down nerv-
ously at his mov-
ing feet and noticed
that one OF them
l- A.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06
The Future OF shanghai.

Shanghai bids fair to become the
great halfway house between the
east and west, the terminus eastward
Of the European lines and the west
ward Of the transpacidc.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06
Butter From Australia,

OF 1880 tons Of butter imported in
London, all but about 10000 came
from Australia.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING oHApTERs FoR OUR
RURAl REAOER2

How euceoesfu Farmer Operate This
Dspartment Of the Fsrm-A Few
Hints ~ 20 the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

John L Sullivan drinks champagne
for show; for business. whisky.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

and very much abashed youth left
the courtroom.-NewY York Times.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

Even the girl who has freckles may
have . tender. loving heart.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06

It's what you do, not what you say
you are going to do. that counts.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-10-06
LEARNING 70 SIkA '|
Elderly Gentlemen Found the Pastime NOT -
mt As IL Looked gxs

ant as 1t Looked

certain that this sort Of thlns .l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Christmas
Perfumes
Special Offer

Perfume is acceptable to ten peo-
pie out of every ten. We've one of
the largest stocks ever imported.
Everything that is new and foe
can be found here. Until Christ
mas we will make this special offer:
With every So so worth of perfume
we will give free one of our 35c
Hawaiian Calendars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
BUSINESS LOCALS

Steel polish, shoe polish, metal polish,
stove polish and other polish at Hall
& Sons
The Oriental Bazaar is stocked with
a full line of Christmas novelties. Open
evenings.
Auction sale of toys. dolls, games,
etc, today at 10 o'clock at Morgan S
salesrooms.
Iridium pictures at twenty-five per
cent discount at Davey's photo gallery
for one week only.
Holiday goods with prices that are
right at Honolulu Drug Co. Finest
of perfumes displayed.
Orders are now taken for Christmas
turkeys chickens and sucking pigs at
the Paragon Market. Phone 104.
Chatelaine bags, all the go now, buy
them at the Oriental Bazaar and get
the solid silver napkin rings, etc.
Go to Sayegusa, Nuuanu street, for
new designs in anthony ware, decorat-
ed vases and china ware, wooden trays,
etc.
Jordan & Co., Ltd. are closing out
their stock of toys at half price. Give
their toy room a visit and see for your
self.
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Board of Health for supplying
the Leper Settlement with ten mich
cows.
Christmas and holiday novelties of
all kinds at Ehlers & Co. dry goods
store In passing be sure and see their
show windows.
The Government dredger as it now
lies at the entrance to Pearl Harbor is
to be sold at public auction next We'd
nesday by Jas. F. Morgan.
A A Montana, the milliner and dress
maker. will hereafter keep open even
ings till o'clock. Order your dresses
for the Christmas season now.
All persons havings bills or claims
against the Judiciary Department are
requested to present the same to Henry
Smith, the chief clerk, as soon as pos
sible.
Call and inspect the fine stock OF
trimmed hats at the Wonder Millinery
Parlors, Fort street opposite the Con-
vent School. If you are looking for
bargains you will find them there.
A six room cottage at lo15 Artesian
street is offered for rent. Rental $50
per month, with water free. Has all
modern convenfences and electric lights
throughout. See our classified ads.
For the new year why not figure on
putting incandescent lamps IN your
home. They don't cost as much as you
probably think. Hawaiian Electric Co
will be pleased to give you an estimate.
In Ozaki's window on Hotel street are
displayed many colors of silk scarfs and
an old soldier with the armor worn oy
the soldiers centuries ago. A visit TO
the store in its holiday attire will IN
terest you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
INSPECTOR ERWIN
ON LOCAL SERVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, December 9.-Af
ter a years trial. of the free mai
delivery system Honolulu has fount
that even under the conditions which
exist there. the most unique of am
district covered by the delivery depart
ment, the system is an inestimable ben
eft and now altogether Indispensable
Free delivery was established there or
August 10, 1901, and ten carriers were
allotted to the service J. w. Erwin
assistant superintendent of free deIfv-
cry for the Pacific Coast, returned on
the Sierra yesterday and reports that
he found it necessary to mount four OF
the carriers in order that the entire
residence portion of the Island City
may be covered in one day.
When Erwin went to Honolulu more
than year ago to establish the system
TO which the volume of postoffice bus
mess entitled that city he was not met
with enthusiasm. The most unusual
conditions prevail there. Every five
days a steamer arrives there from 'the
States" Then the postoffice is over
whelmed with business, and clerks and
employees work many hours without
rest. With the mail disposed of there
was little to do until the arrival of the
next steamer, and few people visited
the postoffiee in the interim. But
Erwin saw wherein the service would
work a benefit, and he put it in. Now
the people see. Upon his present visit,
which was occasioned by a report that
the facilities must be increased, he was
congratulated upon The success of free
delivery. 1t has been boon, for one
thing. for local correspondence. Pre-
viously no one went to the postoffice
except after a steamer, and drop letters
might be five days old before they
reached the party to whom addressed.
With delivery such mail reaches its
destination within a few hours. A vol
ume of local correspondence has sprung
up and merchants find it a great con-
venience. By giving four of the CARR
ers horses the districts can still be COW
cred in a day by ten men.
The matter of rural delivery routes
was investigated, but found imprae-
ticable at this time, owing mainly to
road conditions A mail route must
not be greater than twenty-five miles
in length and serve not less than 100
families A highway for which a route
was desired was found to run out of
Honolulu, meander for seventy-seven
miles, and then suddenly to terminate
in Honolulu again.
Erwin says the people of Honolulu
eagerly await the opening of the Pa
cific cable, from which they expect
great benefits. The Hawaiian Islands
rise and fall with sugar, and the adj
vantages of being put in direct COM
munication with the markets of the
world are obvious. 1t is thought Ho-
nolulu will become a famous resort
when its wire connections will enable
visitors to keep in touch with their
home affairs and not depend upon mail
which may be many days old when it
comes to hand. The way residents re-
gard the future of Honolulu is indicated
by the new hotel and business block
being erected by Alexander Young on a
half-block between King and Hotel
1t is magnificent structure,
costing more than $2.000,000 and will
be ready for occupancy in the spring.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

Steel polish. shoe polish, metal polish.
stove polish and other polish at Hall
& Sons.
The Oriental Bazaar is stocked with
a full line of Christmas novelties Open
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
WORKS OF ART.
Morgan Will have Special Christmas
Evening Sale.

Lovers of art goods will have a
chance to see an unusual exhibition to-
morrow and Monday, of Paris Expo
sition articles, in the new Young build
ing, n room on the ground floor Ho-
tel street side. From description
given on page 9 today by Jas. F. Nor
gan, it would appear that some special
Exhibition pieces and prizes pieces will
be sold to decorate some of the homes
OF Honolulu's well-to-do citizens Mr..
Morgan states that the highest bidders
next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock, will
carry off the beautiful articles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

High Sheriff Brown is preparing ms
recommendation for the Improvement
of Oahu Prison. This VIII ncIuue
suggestion that wing sufilclent Ior
forty cells be added, and that an en-
closure be built for housing desperate
prisoners only.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Our Branch
Store

is located in the Sachs Block, cor
ner of Beretania and Fort, where
we carry a complete line of drug,
store goods. We have a fine assort-
ment of stationery suitable for the
HOLIDAYS. Our stores are easy to
find if you will look for the yellow
painted fronts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

In Holiday
Variety

Come and see how pretty and dainty
the patterns are, and at such prices.
Our stock means newness, beauty and
variety and now is the time to take
advantage of choosing from so fine a
selection.
Is CENT HANDKERCHIEFS.
Pure linen hemstitched with hand
embroidered initial Or S1.50 dozen.
ANOTHER Is CENT ONE.
Very dainty hemstitched handker-
chiefs, embroidered edge
AT sNTS EACH.
Extra good value, hemstitched and
embroidered or embroidery edge, equal
to many 80 cents qualities.
AT % CENTS AND So CENTS.
A splendid line to select from in lace
edge and embroidery trimming.
CHuDREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
Fancy borders, hemstitched, special
price for the holidays 65. cents per doz.
AT % CENTS A BOX.
.Children's> fancy border handker-
chiefs In fancy box.
AT 35 CENTS A BOX.
Children's fancy border handkerchiefs
with embroidery initial.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS.
Pure linen, hemstitched, with hand
some embroidered initials, $500 box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Christmas
k0daks

Our line of kodaks was never
more complete. The new cameras
are an improvement over the old
in many ways. We would like to
show them. Remember, our prices
are 20 psr cent off the regular cata.
log figure. We've a fine line of
albums, too.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19

Half-tone and zineo cuts made al
the Gazette office. If you have good
photograph you may be sure Of good
sui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-19
Remember the Place.
60 y Fort st.
Honolulu French Laundry
1104 King, near Piikoi Street.

IIU4 King, near Pllkol Street.
Any one having two and one-half dol
lars worth of washing done at one
time during the month of December at
the Honolulu French Laundry, will be
entitled to have done up free a pair of
lace curtains, or a lady's wool skirt
cleaned and pressed, or a gents suit
cleaned and pressed. $685.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-23

day, on charge of selling liquor to Indians. The case was con- tinued to the next term of U. S. court at Prescott, and.Mr. Hen ming was released upon furnish ing a bond of $3O0.
 Wm. Morgan came down from Show Low Thursday to meet his wife and daughter, who are expected home from California. Word reached here yesterday that Mrs. Morgan's mother had received injuries by being thrown from street car, and on this ac- count it will be a few days be- fore their arrival.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-23
Look Pleasant, Please.

Photographer C. C. Harlan, of Eaton, O., can do so now, though for years he could't, because he suffered untold agony from the worst form of indigestion. All physicians and medicines failed to help him till he tried Electric Bitters, which worked such won- ders for him that he declares they are a godsend to sufferers from dyspepsia and stomach troubles. Unrivaled for diseases of the Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, they build up and give new life to the whole system. Try them. Only soc. Guaranteed by all dealers.
Holbrook argus., 1902-08-23
Local and
 .. Personal


 here on business last Friday.
 Traveling Freight Agent Bay ertz of Los Angeles was here yes- trrday.
 $. w. Young and Geo. Hazel wood were in from Pleasant Valley after supplies.
 Miss Hattie Webb, formerly a resident of Woodruff, arrived from Mexico Wednesday.
 Miss Martha Hunt of Snow flake, came down yesterday and will go to St. Joseph today,
 Miss Williams, a missionary from Chicago, arrived yesterday morning and will go to Toreva.
 Attorney J. E. Jones of Flag staff, was here Tuesday looking after the intersts of A. E. Hen- ming.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Amos, of Albuquerque, came in Monday and went up to Pinetop to visit relatives.
 Capt. Hedekin came down from Fort Apache yesterday and will go to San Francisco on 30 day leave of absence.
 The Board of Supervisors, at their last meeting, levied tax for 1902 of $4.OO, being 25 cts lower than last year.
 The Santa Fe are building one of those artistic one story build- ings for the use of the section crew and their families.
 Mrs. Jacob Karbock came in from the east yesterday and will join her husband, who is com- missary sergeant at Ft. Apache.
 Mrs. Bell Flake and Miss Bashie Smith returned from Salt Lake City Thursday, where they have been visiting for sometime. The game of ball between Flagstaff and Winslow at Wins low Sunday resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 9 to 10.
 MT. Conger, ex-minister to China came in from Prescott this morning and will go to Ft. Apa- che to visit his daughter, Mrs. Buchan.
 Teachers examination will be held at the Court House in Hol- brook September 1st, and a num- Der of applicants are expected to be present.
 I. L. Clark leaves this morning for Los Angeles. From there he will go north in search of new location and expects to send for his family in a short time.
 The Moqui snake dance will take place at Oraibi next Tues day, and several parties have gone out from different points along the line, mostly from Hol- brook, Winslow and Canyon DiablO.
 A E ua,,pt,,n Of pi,1ta was
Evening star., 1902-02-06

polished oak wainscoting. At the top of
each garland loop there overhung beauti-
full grouping of lilies, and this carried
around the entire edifice literally lined it
with this fragrant flower
The beautiful ornamentation of the four
great pillars that support the arches OF the
roof was especially noteworthy. The pillars
were similarly treated, being twined round
with broad garlands of the southern smiiaX,
with single sprays reaching from turn to
turn. At the four corners, in the inches of
the arches, were spread large palm leaves,
which reached up part of the curve of the
arch and made the background for great
clusters of the lilies arranged round the
top of the pillar. On the face of each
pillar We're also large clusters of the lilies.
Down the middle aisle standards sur
mounted by punches of lilies marked each
.pew Near the platform they We're not
more than a foot above the pew, while at
the rear of the church the lilies were three
feet higher than the people near them. The
standards were wreathed in vines and long
streamers of white ribbon held the lilies in
facing the side saisles there were other
standards at intervals, topped off with
lilies, and from one to another of them was
stretched a broad white ribbon to keep the
seats from being approached except by the
middle aisle
The ushers were Messrs Henry C1ews,
jr.; Frederick Kernochan, T. N. Waterbury
Milton S. Berger and Gouverneur Morris OF
New York, James N. Wadsworth, jr., of
Geneseo. N. Y; Hugh d. Scott of Philadel-
Evening star., 1902-02-06

State. Late this afternoon Mr.. ana Mrs.
Whitney went to the Pennsylvania rail-
road station and boarded the private car
waiting for them. They will proceed south
by easy stages and expect to spend
month or six weeks at Thomasville, Ga,
where they have a cottage ready. They
have also planned to go abroad in time to
be in London for the coronation, but will
visit the brides home here before sailing.
Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will spend the
summer months cruising on Col. Oliver
Payne's yacht in northern waters mostly,
and perhaps to the North Cape. Their
future residence will be in New York city.
Elaborate Floral Decorations.
AS simple as all the arrangements were
for the wedding, the floral decorations of
the church have never before been as elab-
crate in this city. The graceful arches and
soft coiors in the church lent themselves
admirably to the profuse ornamentation of
vines and flowers, wrought out in green and
white. Thousands of arum lilies lived their
short life of beauty and fragrance to adorn
the scene. The bride walked to and from
the presence of the clergymen in an avenue
lined with lilies. and everywhere her eye
rested hundreds more of these Easter
tokens were in tropical profuson. The
space about the reading desk was covered
by temporary platform, raised about five
inches from the floor, with smaller one
directly in the center, on which the two
ministers stood, and which the couple faced
during the ceremony. These platforms
were covered in felt harmonizing with the
carpet. Only glistening lines of the organ
pipes were visible through the hedge of
noble palms that reached. almost to the
arch above, from which a flood of soft
light poured. A barrier of green vines from
the floor upheld the line of long-ieayed
ferns, and surmounting these great clus-
ters of Easter lilies stood out like pearls.
Flanl1ing the lilies on either side were tall
silver candelabra, with rows of candles
lighted. The great palms at the sides of
the pyramid, reaching to the vestry en-
frances. arched over great punches of lilies.
This splendid massing of green leaves and
lilies made the background for the wedding
scene.
The walls of the church were thickly
garlanded with southern smilaX. Graceful
sprays reached half way up the stained
glass windows and the rich effect of the
garlands was well brought out against the
Evening star., 1902-02-06
MARRIED..

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page.)
Evening star., 1902-02-06
THE SOCIAL WORLD
Beautiful Marriage at the Church Of
the Covenant.
MISS Hay And MP. WHITNEY MARRIED
President and Mrs Roosevelt At
tend Ceremony and Breakfast.
THE GUESTS AND GOWNS
THE GUESTS AND GOWNS

The marriage today at noon of Miss
Helen Hay, eldest daughter of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs John Hay, to MIR.
Payne Whitney of New York, second son
of Mr.. William c. Whitney, former
Secretary of the Navy, was witnessed
by a notable company. The ceremony
took place at the Church of the
Covenant and the officiating ministers
were Rev. Teunis S. Hamin, pastor of the
church, and Rev. II. c. Hayden of the
Stone Presbyterian Church of Cleveland,
Ohio, built by the munifcence of the
brides grandfather Amasa Stone. The
bridal party relatives and few personal
friends went afterward to the wedding
breakfast at the home of the Secretary of