davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

The everyday criticism ~ small fsrin.
ing IN Hawai- A. that while she land
..,.tt. IA "a ,......., 49,. 80, ht.h
-
T" u"'r "'' ~ 10 "f"t "'N''
ana insects Precisely The same thihs
was eaid ~ pioneer farming on the
r,.t,t.pa Tho ea,ty N.v. Highlander
al = hard TINA h.t,ttp, uith the
r,araudera Of IN. nj, ana fo,e., when
he plantea corn. mxrtads - crows de-
srenaes upon IN. tender voune shoots by
dav and tho aear cam. % ,eed nv night
The u,heat suffered fro,,, tho wild goose
u,td turkey and Tho ueavu A the
remnant Of the crona ,patured the
ripeninr corn berame the prey Of coons
ana SQUIRRELS "a well n. larger ouadru-
peds ana n great variety Of birds as
sailed the tassels NJ ,ha ubaat Fruit
and vegetables were fair game for n
host of feathered and four footed
thieves and insect depredators from
robins and laws TO rabbits and grass
hoppers Even chicken raising was no
pastime. with hawks circling above the
fowls by day and foxes and wild cats
prowling by night Getting n living was
an everlasting fight I'm pioneer DAYS:
but the time came when. nv the SET
ELEMENT OF THE COUNTRY. some
OF the pests disappeared and the rest
became easy to keep down.
That is the keynote of the fight
against agricultural nests everywhere-
the settlement of the country. Today a
man goes out into the middle of a thou
sand acres of wild land and plants a
little garden. AT once the pests of the
Jungle rally on the fresh vegetables and
the farmer fights against odds. But let
a few score more farmers come in. Gull
tivating the whole thousand acres and
each tract has no more destructive in
sects than it's owner can handle. OBJ
serve the Chinese market-gardeners
whose vegetable farms are within city
limits or in long settled suburbs. Don't
they succeed? Don't they manage to
feed themselves and the town besides?
There Is no necromancv about IT all:
It is simply the result of good iudg-
ment in picking out a place to cult
vate and industry in pusbinp the work.
What the Cinnamon do in these respects
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10
NOTICE.

TO ALL WHOA ~ MAY CON pERh,
! hereby sise notice that shall not
be responsible foF any debts eoaiTaeisd
Va M name ~ any ons Without nv
wrlisn order
0E0hdm CLARK,
ksllas n ksas, HsssA s, " Jss.
sslh. 1895 sS>y ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

Hawaii as a State would have two
Senator'S working for 1t. AS a Ter
ritory IL must depend upon one Dele
gate and lobby. Considering the i'm
portant bills for and against us coming
up at the next session, the stronger the
lobby Is made the better.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

Mr.. Omsted was done an injustice
by the implication that his separa len
from the Office OF deputy sheriff on
Kauai was other than OF his own Volt
ton. As his lette' explains. he resigned
during the absence ~ sher,n Coney.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

The question of who let Wright es-
cape Is not so important as why he
was allowed to go. In most well-man-
aged countries, when a criminal con-
fesses he is handed over to the police.
Here he Is allowed to make a date for
the next day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

King Edward had one meeting with
Miles and then went 10 bed sick IL
was all becs ase u the mans dazzle,
Monarchs who invite Miles should ell,
Their gaze az him through smoked glass
or make him come In plain clothes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

orders from Washington "a send Pa
cine Naval vessels south have no ref
ernnce 90 Venezuela, The Honduras
arair is the Incentive, The United
states has Interests there worth pro-
tecting,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

II you have Hawaiian coin with a
nlrk la " you cant pass II Oh Tor PC
dempilon AZ face value, but n you keep
u loEs snonsh u VIII ALL well az a
euTlu,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

Judge Highton is i'll as the result Of
an operation.
Prince Kuhio is expected to return
in the Mauna Loa today.
Treasurer Kepoikai is reported Ill
with breakbone fever. He expects to
return to duty today.
The libel filed against the schooner
"Churchill' was dismissed in United
States court yesterday.
Kau Republicans have another kick
coming. They want control Of educa-
tional affairs given to the county.
Rex Hitchcock, recently appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Molokai, will depart
for the island tomorrow with his family.
Freitas. a Portuguese stockman on
Maui, is reported to have driven off
three tax officers who We're trying to
count his cattle, at the point of gun.
The Chinese have received word that
Yang Wei Pin has signed the fire claims
warrants and the envoy sent to China
is returning to Honolulu with the docu-
ments.
Waikiki has a case Of bribery. The
grand jury which meets next month
will consider the case of Chinese who
tried to bride an officer into not arrest
ing Chinese gamblers.
Sheriff Baldwin and the Republican
committee at Lahaina are having a lit
tie dispute over the appointment of a
successor to Geo. II. Cummings. sheriff S
clerk, who resigned several weeks ago.
Mrs. Antonio Miguel was badly in
jured in runaway yesterday near the
! corner of South and King streets. She
was cut about the face and shoulders,
and was taken to the Queens Hospital
for treatment.
At the residence of A. T.. G.. Miller,
on Punchbowl street. Mr.. Chas. L. Gill
more and Miss Elizabeth S. Wassman,
from Kona, Hawaii. were married last
| evening by Rev. Mr.. Pearson. They
will probably live in Hilo.
| Mr. and Mrs. Byron Baird were the
hosts last evening at a moonlight bath
! ing party at the Waikiki annex OF the
Hawaiian Hotel There were sixty-five
guests and all enjoyed the hour in the
water 10 the fullest extent. After the
swimming the young people partook OF
n fish chowder supper. The party was
In honor OF Miss Edna Chase, who IL
a guest OF the Bairds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

Aers aoss Nsll 90 ssisl aovA Hos that
fsAl na'laas $40 iaAlnF ms esnlsF " 'hs
'siAss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10
(From Mondays Daily.)

Representative Henry Jaegar leaves
for Kauai tomorrow, and will return to
Honolulu next Sunday morning.
The new Kapiolani Park superintend-
ent's lodge is nearing completion and
presents an attractive appearance. Wa
ter pipes are being laid ore" the ground
around the mouse and to the main odd.
Tenders will be received for the con-
struction of a teachers cottage at Lii
hue, Kauai. Plans can be seen at the
office of the Department of Public In
struction.
Chinatown was lively last evening
with the crashing music from several
Chinese bands posted on the balconies
of the club houses. The festivities
marked the close of the New Year cell
ebrations.
Police Officer Mason placed under ar
rest yesterday morning half a dozen
men who were found gambling on the
deck of the tug Eleu. They were booked
at the police station as ]. Christianson,
j. c. Lawrence. NJ. Black, w. Heinz,
+. Heinz, Manuel Charlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

Prom an accounts ihs sultan ~
Morocco 10 slnl laisins lhTevsb bic
rss
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-02-10

SESSION SALES.
Ten Eva $24.25.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23

Rev. Pixies departure. for Dakota in
III there was no regular minister.
Sermons were read by Prof. Webster,
principal of the school, and prayer
meetings were kept up, as was also
the Sabbath school.
During the following summer I. l..
Cory, theological student of Ober-
lin, supplied the pulpit and on Dec.
81, 1878 the church extended him call
to become their pastor. He was or
dained and installed pastor here in
the fall of 1879.
On Dec. % of that year meeting
was held to devise ways aud mean
for clearing the church debt, which
now ammounted to S1100, Mr.. A. J..
Smith pledging himself to pay one
half that sum providing the balance
was raised by Jan, l, 1880. Sixty-six
feet of the ground was sold to the
school commissi ioners and on Dec. "a
the required amount was turned over
to the pastor and the church was free
of it's debt. This, with the church be-
coming self self-supporting were the
two Important events in Mr. Cory's
pastorate. He was married in the
church in the summer of '82.
Rev. J. B. Drew was invited to
become pastor in the spring of '84
and during his service the furnaces
were placed in the basement and the
membership greatly increased.
Rev. r. S. Cross was pastor dur
ing the years 'S7 to '89 and from 'S9
to 1872 Rev. G. B. Blodget. During
these years the membership increased
steadily.
In the summer of '92< Rev. j j "a.
Wood accepted the charge and con-
tinued to preach here till s94 when
he was succeeded by Rev. 6 q. Smith
who continued his, labors here till
the summer OF 1902 swhep he resigned
and removed to MinF Us, since
which time there has pastor.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23

Pike also held services at Bishops
Grove, Melrose, Fairy Lake, Osakis,
BirchdaIe and occasionally At. Alex
andria. he was obliged to keep a
horse for this purpose.
The financial state Of the church at
this time may be inferred from the
fact that the commission service used,
was pitchers and tumblers borrowed
for the occasion. The present service
was a gift from the PASTORS brother,
G. d. Pike, D. D. besides fifty dollars
in cash, towards the repairs.
The salary at that time was as low
as seven hundred year and during
the three ''grass-hopper years." it
was almost impossible to raise even
that.
A melodeon was bought during Rev.
Pixies pastofate but was later ex-
changed for an organ. Young peo-
pies meetings were also held.
The Ladies Society which still ex-
=
lists and has done much for the church,
was organized in 1858, under consti-
tuition prepared by Mrs. Pike, who
was made the first president, assisted
by Mrs. Pendergas Mrs. James,
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Bishop and others.
The missionary society was started
in 1882 and is still very useful and
active organization. Mrs. Pike or
ganized the Young Peoples society
whichwere very active for a numberof
years and which purchased for the
church the pulpit, bible and pulpit
furniture.
Owing to failing health Rev. Pike
closed his pastorate here soon after
commencing his tenth year of service,
and removed with lis family. to Da-
kota. They retained thler home here,
and in 1888 returned here to live.
Rev. Pike spent the best days OF his
manhood here and also the last years
of his life. (Died January 1922
During the fall and winter following
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23
order to Examine Accounts.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Stearns,
In Probate Court, Special Term, April
18th, 1903.
In the matter of the estate Of John
Mcclure. deceased:
ON reading and filing the petition of James
Mcclure, administrator of the estate of John
Mc(Iuire. deceased, representing among other
things. that he has fully administered said
estate. and praying that a time and place be
t3yed for examining, settling and allowing the
Anal account of his administration, and for
the Assignment of the residue of said estate to
the parties entitled thereto by law.
II Is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by this court, on Friday
the 18th day of May A. ID. 1908. at o'clock a.
m at the Probate Office in the city of ST.
Cloud in said county
And it is further ordered that notice there
If he given to all persons interested, by pub
fishing a copy of this order once in each week
for three successive weeks prior to said of
hearing. in the Sauk Centre Herald, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Sauk
Dated ST. Cloud, Minn.. this 14th day of
April, A. ID. 1903.
: BY the Court,
fsEALl DAVID T. CALHOUN.
Probate Judge.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23
Order to Examine Accounts
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY o

STEARNS, SIS.
In Probate Court Special term, April
IA, 1903.
In the matter. of the estate of Hester
Mcclure. deceased.
on reading and filing the petition of John
Mcclure administr stor, of the estate of
Hester Hester dlsG Mcclure, deceased, representing
administered said estate, and praying that
a time and place be fixed for examin-
ing, settling and allowing the final
account of his administration, and
for the assignment of the residue of said
estate to the parties entitled thereto by law:
1t is Ordered. that said account be examfn.
hid, and petition heard by this Court on Fri
day, the 18th day of May, A. D. 1908. at
City of St.Cloud, in said county
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons Interested,
by publishing q copy of this Order once in
each week for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing, in the SAUK CENTER
HERALD, a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the City of Sauk Centre, in SAID
county.
Dated at st. Cloud. Mimi. this 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1908.
By the Court:
IsEAL1 DAVID e. CALHOUN.
Judge of Probate
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23

The church has been occupied DUR
ing the winter by the Methodists
while their own house of worship is
being remedeled.
Thanks for facts il the above are
due To Mrs. A. J. Pike
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23
LIndbsrg Defeated.

81. A. Riders bill adding a third
judge to the seventh judicial district
wat sent to the slaughter-house on the
18th. Senator Ferris of Brainerd
called attention to the fact that this
district contained 211, 900 persons and
was growing rapidly. There was
great need, he said, of an additional
judge to relieve Judge Baxter and
Judge Searle. This statement was
fatty contradtcted by Senator Wilson
and Senator Wood, who declared th az
they had authority from both judges
to announce that they could not only
attend to all the work of their District
but could, If necessary. takss in two
more counties. A telegram from
Judge Baxter making this announce
ment had posteript to the effect that
he had no objectionYto the s'raise''
meaning thereby the bill to increase
the salary to S., 900. In the face Of
these Statements the senate could not
support the bill and it was vote
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23
The Congregational Church.
An Interesting Sketch of the
Old Congregational
Church About
to be Re-
moved.

For the following timely article
on the Congregational church the
HERALD is indebted to Paul His
dale. 1t is full of interest, and a
really valuable historical sketch of
an old landmark of the city about
to disappear. Ground will be
broken for the new church within
a week, and the old structure will
be moved very soon to the fair
grounds to make room for the Ii
brary building.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1903-04-23

ST. Pauls church looks sfI
enough bereft of its steeHe.
stesple and bell tower hadoSo
moved as it was feared thSa, ifRsl
'caYation for the church Bass&g
might be the caRssoof q
Ground was brokenstpJ sbg No
on Tuesday. eRsia ii
amount Of fields rbs1 opprA
the farmers 4 siSf4
carloads Of grs9jtsbffas
viii enter into the f9sf6s
meir Bros. will fnrffiE
Parker negotiated the i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
 THE HEBREW PETITION.

Wa1X Be Delivered to the State De-
 pertinent Within a Week.
 WASHINGTON, July 8.-Acting Sec retary of State Loomis has been notified that the petition in behalf of the Rus sian Jews will probably be delivered at the state department or at Oyster Bay in about week. The document is being sent from one city to another in order to secure the signatures of the representative Hebrews and American publicists in every section of the coun- try which can be easily reached,
 Without delay and immediately up- on the receipt of the petition by the United States government it will be dispatched to MT. Riddle, United States charge at St. Petersburg It will be ac- companied by a note of transmittal in- structing MT. Riddle exactly what dis position to make of the petition, for there is no intention here to place any undue responsibility on the charge in this matter.
 The department does not at present expect to publish that note, so that its nature is matter of speculation, the weight of opinion being that Mir. Rid dle will be instructed to inquire of the Russian government whether it is will ing to receive a petition, the nature of which will be plainly indicated by him. If there is negative response MT Rid' dle will so notify the state department, and that probably will end the efforts of the department in connection with fbo Yctitj0n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Notions With Salt FisRs.

For those who live far from the sea or lakes and find it difficult to procure good fish, Table Talk suggests the use of salt cod in several ways: Select good thick pieces from the center of the fish. For lunch or dinner dish the fish is soaked for few hours longer if very salt-then steamed or simmered until tender, the former being the better method. It is then laid in a shallow pan, a tomato or cream sauce poured over it, covered closely and kept at the side of the fire for from twenty to thirty minutes
 Another simple method is to flake the fish, freshen it and simmer in either of the sauces, then serve on toast. As a lunch or tea relish take long strips of the freshened fish, dip into melted butter and broil over quick fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
AT THE TABLE.

Various Ways of Being an Incubus
 on the Family Digestion.
 Gladstone credited his long, useful and vigorous life to the habit of chew ing his food and taking at least one hour to ..the pleasant business of din- ing" To sit down to a well cooked, daintily served repast with loved ones and friends is surely one of the hap piest experiences of life,
 The dining room should be the most cheerful room in the house, at the en- trance to which should be inscribed, Lay care aside, all ye who enter here.o Flowers, music and universal good cheer should grace this retreat of Epicurus Even the melodies of a little music box exert a happy influence on the digestion.
 The table is the place for the light jest, the cheerful story and merry so- cial converse Even the children may add their happy voices in the family gathering.
 The table is not the place for fault Hnding about food or anything else, to correct children or servants, for gossip or unpleasant news. for discussion of business or household worries.
 The man who finds fault with the food in the presence of children is rais- ing family of indictments and put ting cobbIestones in his own stomach. Likewise the silent man absorbed in 1nfTospection, business worries or the newspaper, who seems to eat without tasting, is an incubus on the family di- gestion.
 The fretfuI woman who criticises her husbands carving. the maid.s serving or the children, who is on the lookout for the slightest misadventure, creates an unhappy atmosphere in the dining room three times a day. It is the wise mother who, when the paterfamilias begins to view the roast with critical eye, asks Johnny to tell papa about the football game. Long before Johnny has finished his story papa has forgot Ten to find fault, if he had any such in tention.
 All housekeepers may make this note In their cookbook; Simple fare and good cheer are the best aids to diges. hon.-Table Talk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
Fashfon,a Echoes.

The fight gray gown is one of the chic things.
 A Russian dressing sack is useful and trim looking garment
 White or tan linen crash makes smart Norfolk suits for small boys.
 Silk shirt waist suits figure among useful and elegant modes of the sea son.
 Woman's smart "ties'' for street wear show the high military heel. Tennis shoes come in white canvas, tan and black calf.
 Women's socks Preaching to the knee) are warm weather novelty and come in cotton or lisle thread, black or white, with clocks and heavy black silk embroidery.
 Cheviots, meltons, Whipcords, khaki, crash, linen and silk are fabrics in use for mems saddle coats, riding brooches, topcoats, cross country long coats and automobile coats and suitsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
co1oRED HATBANDs.

may be bought at all the shops, and for straight brimmed hat it Is well to have one or two as a change from the plainer color. Narrow stripes of colored ribbon, which can be fastened around and over the plain band, may also be bought, and in this way one may get different stripe effects by sim ply slipping the narrow ribbon up or down. Thus, if plain dark blue band and narrow strip of dark red ribbon be used one may have the effect of a blue band with a red stripe through the middle, at the upper edge or at the lower edge, according to the placing pf the narrow ribbon over the broader
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
LESSONS OF PATRIOTISM
Young Men Must Learn Them or the
 Republic Is in Danger.

@ VERY citizen of this great, repub- lT lie owes it to himself and the land I- of his birth to develop all that is
 best in him, since 1t Is character that is needed if the nation is to grow into it's finest possibilities. This thought leads the Wellspring to observe that the great task before the boys and young men who are now about passing through Fourth of July fervors Is to make men of themselves. That really is what we are here for-not to gather money, to do a few things large or small, to win fame, to achieve power, but to grow into worthy manhood. If he is a benefactor who makes two blades of grass grow where there was only one growing before, he is much more a benefactor who adds some new quality to his own character, making himself 8 somewhat better man. Patriotism demands of young men the very best manhood they can build.
 They should be true. Truth is one of the foundation stones in every fabric of worthy character. It is not enough to be truthful Tn speech, never uttering any false word. One may conform to the law of truth in this way and yet lack truthfulness in other ways. Strength is another quality of patriotic manhood. It IS not easy to be good in the business world, in politics, in society. One needs to be strong in order to live out noble principles and to do the things which a man must do if he would take his place among men and live righteously. He must be able to stand in the face of all manner of opposition and temptation and of all subtle influence. Then while the patriotic man must be true and strong, he must also be gentle. Gentleness is the flower of noble character. There are men who are true and strong, but are ungentle, and thus fail of a really noble manhood. Courage is an other essential element in manliness. Cour- age is not merely a quality by itself in a noble li6e-it Is a necessary element in all other qualities. It takes courage to be true, and to be strong, and even to be gentle in a worthy sense.
 Another duty of patriotism is interest iN all that belongs to the life of the country. Every young man should train himself in the affairs of good citizenship. Voting is not merely privilege-it is sacred duty as well, The voting should be intelligent. Young men should learn to think and to inquire, not casting their ballots bindly and thoughtlessly with the party to which they are attached, but making sura that they are casting them for men who are worthy. The twentieth century patriot ought to be independent enough never to be compelled by party rules to vote for an unworthy candidate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
The Refrigerator In warm weather

The Refrigerator Tn Warm Weather.
 Look the refrigerator over every morning and see that the shelves are wiped of. A bit of meat left on the shelves, a few drops of milk or cream spilled and allowed to sour, will taint every other article of food inclosed within the chest Twice week take everything out and wash the racks with warm water that has baking soda dissolved in it. Wash the sides of the walls, take out the strainer and pour soda water down to cleanse the pipe. running a swab, tied to the end of 8 piece of whalebone, up and down the pipe to free it from slime Wash the drip pan also very thoroughly, dry the racks in the sun and leave the refrig- orator door open to dry and air 1t in- side
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-03
A Frall 1n Man,. nead Gear.

According to Vogue, it seems from present indications that black and dark blue silk bands for mems straw hats will be more generally used than those combining two or more colors; but the latter if well selected are permissible, and among college boys will no doubt, as usual, be more or less fad. Those shown by the illustrations are dark blue with narrow stripes of old gold between narrow stripes of black and dark blue with narrow double stripes of white, respectively. Colored bands