davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

FiIipinos Pray for Tariff Reform.
our uilsophistlcated subjects in the
Philippines are again Offering prayers
to the administration and Congress for
relief from the Dngley protective
tariff. These innocent natives, though
they reside in Manila and Panay.
where numerous newspapers inspired.
if not edited, by the Philippine Com
mission daily deal out wisdom seem
to learn nothing. The cable. if the
censor allows it. keeps them In touch
with the main political movements here
and vet they imagine that Republi-
can Congress or a Republican Presi-
dent would think Of amending the
sacred tariff on tobacco and sugar in
their interest. 1t is cruel Of the men
tors Of these brown subjects Of ours
not TO enligLten them on the necessi-
ties Of the Republican party They
should be told ho~ the tariff by tax
ing them, and a much greater extent
the American people enables the cor
porations and combines to exact a still
greater tax for the benefit Of the trust
magnates. How DO the Filipino OK
pect Republican campaigns TO be run
without the rake of from the beneh-
Charles Of the tariff? Why, one Of the
main reasons for benevolenuy assim-
Hating our new subjects was to be able
TO add the seven or ten millions more
people to be robbed and plundered by
thelS. and our. lords and masters, the
0mnlpotent trusts 1t really shows the
total anftness Of these little brown
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
Grading Hay.

Farmers viii find it an advantage to
grade their hay at harvest time, put
ting the different kinds CT qualities by
themselves. where they can be had as
wanted This is particularly desirable
where diaries are kept and the best is
wanted for the cows. On frams where
a second crop OF hay Is securefi, earlS
harvesting. Of course. is Of the utmost
Importance, and wherever rightly prac-
ticed I think the custom Of early har-
vesting win be found best. says a
Western farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
ENJOY THE PRESENT.

No wild bird ever sang so sweet
That some who listened would not say
It's melody could not compete
With music of another day.
And when a future summer CLOVIS
And present joys are far away,
Wen love the song and miss the rose
That all unheeded past to-day.
So when grave sages bid the throng
Beware of modern joys l vow
III heed him not, but bless the song
That comes to cheer me here and now.
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
Saving Tomato seeds.

Discard large. gross fruits. which.
although they contain a number OF
seeds, generally prC5see a large pro-
portion of rough tomatoes. Having
chosen good specimens, squeeze ont the
seeds into a vessel. and stand in a
warm place. In a few days the mass
viii have undergone fermentation. and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
she couIdn't Speak.

Tess-Miss Passay has such an I'M
fortunate disposition, so disputatious
and so sensitive about her age
Jess-Yes, she was in perfect agony
the other day while Major Bragg was
telling some "reminiscences. she knew
he was wrong but it was something
that happened thirty years ago.-Phil-
adelphia Press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

Brown Binkins claims lie isn't the
least bit contrary.
Green-But be always insists on
having his own way
Brownies: that's because he
knows his way is better than other
peoples
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

accompanying illustration shows how
it can be made. This is an ordinary
chain hanging swing stanchion, with
blocks ON the floor and from the cross
piece above on each side, to prevent
the forward and back swing. This
will allow it to move sideways. Rather
than go to this trouble, why not tie the
cattle by the neck Farm and Home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
oIdest ship IN the World.

The oldecs ship in the world, the
mail schooner yigilant. running into
st. Croix. French West Indies, al
though now under the French flag. was
built OF Essex oak. at Essex. Mass,
IN 1902.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

Of heavy studding may be run from the
bottom of each post next to the sill up
wall, as suggested, makes the stronger
foundation. Built in the manner indi-
Gated, the gate will work for years
without sagging indianapolis News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

more Industrious, efficient and a
good deal safer. In taking employment young man
should not be as machine working many hours per
day but If he out future for himself he should
work theoretically though the business his
indeed if he is pay roll he is working himself
and 1t is mistake to think that the employer
ing his development and approaching his is
energetic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
A1wnrs somethinr New.

Wederly-My wife is a woman who
always speaks her mind.
Singletcn-Her conversation must
be rather mOnOtonOus.
Wonderly-Not st all. She's con-
stantly changing her mind.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
WOMEN VERSUS MEN AS EMPLOYEES.
BY United States Senator N. A.

BY United States Senator N. A. hanna
With men there are always things to
be taken advantage of; the women
make their own opportunities 1t is an
encouraging sign in our development
that the young women find vocations
suitable to them. Why, if my wife
would allow me, would have young
woman filling every position of stenog-
rapher in my Office. l plead guilty, l
admire them. 1 have more confidence
in women than in the boys. They are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
Limited Impression.

Are !'ou fayorably impressed with
this counny?" asked the interviewer.
Yes" answered the imported ac-
tor. with a large open-faced smile, ito
the extent Of 5000 a week"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
Naturally.

Blinks-The new police inspector
has been dismissed
Jinks-What's the troubleg
Bllnks-oh. he used 10 cultivate
fruit trees and the Commissioner de-
cided he must be an expert CRATER"
New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

HUIt through DtdIII
in your two-horse
pillow, behind where
the upright joins
beam, at A, also,
have a fork made
in the brace. so one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

we-would suggest 10 the poor cooks
that they make grape pie; the con-
sumner is so busy crushing the grape
seeds that he doesn't have time to OBJ
serve that the crust il poor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

so much to make this country what it is should to
think of another land.
The descendants of the who fought for the free
dom Of this country and those who labored perhaps
gloriously in the of peace to build up
tional institutions should feel that they vitality bound
up in its history. They should feel to be the greatest
country earth.
It is frequently that American women who are
now the wives of distinguished Brons have made them
selves power and infused life into the British
bility Lady Curzon, Lady Randolph Churchill (who is
Mrs. Wes Mrs Chamberlain and many others could
be pointed TO in vercaton of this assertion But
all it is not the upbuilding of the British empire
looking for, but the furtherance of nation.
And if an American woman marries foreigner, En-
glish any other to be transpaned to his country
forget her believe that the older civilization with
its many traditions is deserving of greater pride and aec
lions than her she is casting sur upon If she
apes the of her adopted and-I than
conforming the customs any lady gentleman
instead of retaining her American womanhood, she
suits the dignity of the country of her birth
fails to make her children honor America them
love the story of its beginnings its flag and its national
hymns she is at heart renegade These the evils
the foreign alliances the decay of Americansm
daughters of rich and the complete lack in
their children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
Chean wartn snh.ni1-

Have your blacksmith make you an
iron foot from an old wagon tire, in
shape as you see in cut. Bore a small
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
A Swing StancI,inn.

A stanchion which will swing side
ways and not forward and back has
been asked for by a subscriber. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
DANGER OF INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGES
BY Mrs. Russell Sage.

The danger of international mar
riages-the wedding of our young
American girls to titled foreigners Lies
not in the possibility of the loveless
alliance dictated by ambition nor the
diverting of American wealth, but in
the belittling of American traditions.
The real danger of the international
marriage is in the fact that the bride in
her allegiance to another-her husbands
country may forget her own. 1t is
not only pity, but reproach, that
the children of the men who have done
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01
THE USE AND ABUSE OF SAIL.
BY horace Biaucbou. HOSPITAL Of p

TS.
There is widespread belief that salt is a most
important food-that it is useful to the different
organs of the human body in the performance Oh
their several functions, and that it is indispen-
sable to the development and free play of the
intellectual faculties. This belief is strengthened
by the fact that in those regions of the earth
where salt is not to be found it is imported from
other places at great expense. In one of his
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

Cleanse thoroughly by throwing the
whole into large basin and adding
water. skimming off the skins and pulp
and any seeds which rise to the sur
face. Afterwards dry the seeds in the
sun, sprinkle with sulphur and store in
dry place.
Crimson Clover.
In almost any section the best plan
for sowing crimson clover is to sow it
during the last cultivation of the corn
or, if necessary to cover it properly,
make an extra cultivation and harrow
the seed in well if the weather is at
all dry. Use the best seed obtainable
and, if possible obtain American.
grown seed, using, under average con-
ditions, fifteen pounds of seed to the
acre. According to locality, crimson
clover may be sown during July and
August, and even in sections where it
partially winter kills it may be con-
sidered as valuable to the soil, for it
will make sufficient growth from the
time of sowing to frost time to be
worth all it cost for blowing under in
the spring. The writer has a strip OF
ground on which he has worked pa
tienuy for five years TO get stand
of clover, and only the last year was
the work successful; yet we feel that
the portion turned under in the spring,
which passed safely through the win
ter, was worth to the soil all it cost
wentworth's Way with Sheep Dogs.
A friend was telling me day or so
ago that when boy he lived near
Old Long John" Wentworth, of Chi
caSo, who at one time kept number
of sheep on his lands near that viii
lage. He said that once when he had
some OF them killed by dogs he had
his help go round and see some of the
dog owners and they all reported that
they kept their dogs in the house"
Very WELL" says John, lit may be
wolves, and Wen put out poison" and
he did so, but got dogs galore, as they
were up against the deadly stuff in
the middle of the night, when they
should have been in their accustomed
places holding down the bed clothes
to the feet of their humane owners
"Old John" went further, and if the
wolves were in it, got them also.
Catching a young one, he put it with
some dogs having the mango inoculat-
ing it thoroughly. He turned it loose
and it wasn't long until they, too, were
good" dead ones.-Upland Letter in
Indiana Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

works Albert Robin demonstrates that many Of
the states of fatigue and depression to which
ject accorpalad by marked loss of the mineral ee
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-12-01

Pope Plus Y. is not a friend OF cere-
monies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

contains carefully selected of the sugar situation
progress prospects Hawaii and throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
SEES HONOLULU HILLS
PEOPLED BY WEALTHY MEN
Tourist Says That Eastern People Will Make
Their Summer Homes in the
Hawaiian Islands.

Te wealthy of America going to build their
Punchbow and Tantaus said Judge d. H. Paddock of Hi
Gaelic Yesterday he had returned from trip about
the city.
He with his daughter, from trip around the
travels Judge Paddock he found place which
he liked better than Honolulu
Il visited the old palace and the beach this morning. he
nued up Punchbow There nothing finer anywhere
coming right through California and
build their homes the slopes of your mountains here 1t not
away but they coming Your climate here equabe all
the wear around what will bring them picked the
place where build my home while there
your city. 1t lovely place, and would like to stay
here longer words of daughter Uncle Sam made
grand acquisition when he got the Hawaiian Islands,
the Chinese better The JaTs clean, the Chinese dirty But
Won can trust Chinaman, and wouldn't Jap have heard
travelling men Japan they can't fair dealing
there anv more they make they require that the
money be deposited bank first and japanese bank either
The and learning the ways OF
the white man. They fine cities and fine soldiers never saw
a better drilled lot of soldiers anywhere
1--WE heard people say that the missionaries there made the aps
clean and but appeared be the concnsu OF o
ion that they trouble That opinion but Is
what heard everywhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
new BASEBALL GROUNDS
TO Be FORMALLY OPENED
First Games at Park to Be Preceded BY
Great Parade Through Streets
of Players.

will run through to the park as will
the extra cars on King street.
The boxes will thus not be available
today, but this will not hold good in
the future. There will be an auction
sale of the boxes for the season, held
sometime next week, when the highest
bidder will be given his choice of the
ten and so on until all but the boxes
for the trustees and the other officials
of the game have been sold. Also after
today there will be seats and tickets on
sale downtown, but for the initial game
such arrangements could not be per-
fected. There will be as we'll in the
future, it is thought, a score card privi-
lege sold, which will mean that the
fancier of the game will be able to
follow it's play throughout and have
at his fingers end.
The games of today promise to be full
of interest. The first contest will be
between the Elks and the Male IIimas.
The former will play two men who have
not yet appeared in their colors,
''Toots" Cunha and knight. Young
Cunha will be on first, and the latter
will be in right field. The remainder of
the team will be the regular one, with
Perrine in the box and Meyer at third.
The Males will play Mana. who play
ed one game with the H. A. c., but has
returned to his old team. Desha will
pitch with Clark in reach.
The H. A. C. team will meet the Ka-
mehamehas. There will be a hard
struggle between these clubs Leslie
has found it impossible for him to con-
tinue behind the bat for the reds, and
Louis will go in to make the receiving
end of the battery. This will mean
the changing of williams to second and
Fernandez to third. Aylett will play in
the field.
The games should be close and hard
and the people will see as good sport
as they could desire. The games will
commence promptly on time.
The meeting of the League yesterday
afternoon was a most harmonious gath
ering. The only business done was the
voting of the League that
Mana, who played one game with the
H. A. c.. be permitted to transfer back
to his old team, the Male Ilimas. The
pennants were received too and the ar
approved by the players
and managers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

Subscription price 25 cents per copy $3.50 per annum
So. 90 foreign.
Back numbers can be furnished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

Apply to
Hawaiian Gazette Co.. Ltd.
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

With the back invaluable reference
library concerning agricultural development of Hawaii
during the past twenty odd years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
1870 O'CLOCK.

4
Efks-Cunha, c.; Perrine. p; Cunha,
h.; Moore. 2b.; German, S.; Meyer, 3b.
Kaai, If; Taylor, CT; Knight. IF
Mailes-Kiley, c.; Desha, D.; Mana
H.; Fernandez, 2b; Jones, SIS; Akau
3D.; Kiwa, IT,; Clark, cf.; Anderson, IF
$3.50 O'CLOCK.
H. A. C.-Louis. c.; Joy. p; Gleason,
h.; Williams. 3D.; En- Sue. S.; Fernan-
DEE. 3D.; Hansman, If; Aylett, CT; Kaa-
moi. IF
Kamehamehas-Kek c.; Reuter-,
p: Jones, h.; Vanatta, 3D.; Sheldon,
S.; Lemon, 3D.; Richards, IT,; Cockett,
CT; Fern, IF.
With band playing. baseball men in
| uniform and a crowd that will stretch
the capacity of the stand and field, the
Baseball park on Beretania street, the
new home of baseball in Honolulu will
monies attendant upon the formal open
ing will be elaborate.
When at 1 o'clock this afternoon the
band begins to play at Elks' Hall. the
rendezvous, it will be for the commence
ment of the parade through the down
town streets. which will thus formally
introduce the players to the people. The
parade will consist of seven coaches, in
which viii be the members of the band.
the officials and the players of the five
teams. The wagons will be decorated
in colors of the teams, each wagon fly
ing the pennant of the club with whose
members it is filed.
The parade will move through the
down town streets and then will take
it's way to the grounds, where after the
men being reviewed by the crowds the
games will be played.
For the reception of the people there
will be as finely appointed park and
stand as could be arranged. The stand
will be gay with bunting, there will
be flags flying and that there will be
no TOOHI 10 spare IL d lOIeSOhS SOi4-
clusion. The ten boxes for today's
games have been allotted by the trus-
tees to the members of the Legislature
and officials of the government. They
as they arrive and thus will furnish
the basis of a record breaking crowd
of enthusiasts. The Hotel street cars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

contains all of the proceedings of the Meetings of the
Sugar Planters Association including the detailed
reports concerning Machinery Fertilizers Methods of Cutva
tion Transportation and Manufacture and other sub
jects vital to the sugar business
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

It is especially devoted to the agricultural particu-
larry sugar interests of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

Directory of the corporation stocks and bonds
Stock Exchange showing the capital,
shares issued par value and price at last SALE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
John OUDERKIRK

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
Repairing and House Moving.
wharf and Bridge Building; also Ae-
pair Work. - ,rs,
Makid.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

contains Directory of the plantations OF the Ter
rtory their agents and managers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13
The Planters Monthly

This magazine is in the tweny-second year of its
publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-13

1t contains development of all local indus
agricultural character and the best that is pub
shed in of exchanges concerning tropical agr
culture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
COMMISSION MEETS
REAssEMBLED YESTERDAY AF-
 TER RECESS OF A DAY.
Members Are Engaged in Examine tion of Bids and Samples For Supplemental Reading-other
 Matters Before t.

The State Tetx Book Commission, after
 a short recess to allow it's members to
 spend a day at home, reassembled at the
 Capitol yesterday morning. All members
 were present except Prof. John W. Aber-
 crombie, who was detained at Tusca-
 loosa.
 The Commission immediately went into
 an examination of books submitted for
 supplemental courses. Bids for supplying
 the State schools with supplemental
 books were not called for nor submitted
 under the first advertisement. The ne-
 cessity for supplemental books especially
 in reading was manifest to the Commis-
 sion. and bids for supplying suitable
 books were advertised for. These bids
 with the accompanying samples are un- der consideration now by the Commis- sion The supplemental books are to be used in connection with and as auxilia- ries of books already adopted by the Commission.
 The Commission will also be called up- on to arrange for the convenient distn. button of the books under the new pricet to the school children of the State. The law specifics that there shall be two gen. erai Repositories in the State with three Repositories in each county. The two general Repositories will undoubtedly be
 located at Birmingham and Montgomery The Commission, it is held, under the law,
 has the right to settle the location of the
 book Repositories and name the men who
 shall have charge of them. There is un- doubtediy strong sentiment among the Commission to allow the successful bid ders to name the men to have charge of the Repositories and to consult with them in selecting the distributing points. These matters are yet to be passed upon by the Commission.
 The Commission will also be asked to excuse some of the Alabama towns of more than 5000 inhabitants from the gen. eral operations of the Text Book law The act allows the Commission in it's wis.
 dom to excuse towns of more than 6.oo( l inhabitants from being compelled to use | the system of books adopted by the Com mission.
 The Commission will adopt if 1t sees fl | a separate system of books for towns SC excused The town system may, how | ever, have been first passed upon ant |, adopted by the Board having charge o | the schools of the towns. The State | Commission, 1t IS thought. will approve the selections of the town board of edu | cation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-24
TO BUY A VESSEL
NEGRO CONFERENCE WITH THAT
 oBJECT MEETS TODAY.
Conference Will Endeavor to Raise $10O,O00 to Purchase Ship to Transport Negroes to
 Liberia.

A nun..c- rr delegates to the National Col2yed Enll,A.s. ation and Commercial Association, which meets in Montgomery for three days, beginning today, have ar rived in Montgomery.
 Most prominent among these delegates are w. H. Heard, D. D., President of the Association, and Bishop H. Turner, the most ardent advocate of the emmigra- ton movement among the prominent negroes. Both came to Montgomery from Atlanta last night.
 The Association meets in Dorsetts Hall today at noon. One hundred delegates from all over the United States are ex- pected in attendance. The object of the meeting is to raise interest and money for the purpose of purchasing a vessel on which to transport negroes to Libe- ria or other countries where no racial prejudices exist. Dr. w. B. Johnson, pastor of the Madison Avenue Methodist Negro Church, who is at the head Of the committee on arrangements for the meet ing said last night that his information is that the Association is endeavoring to raise $100,000 to buy the ship. Of this he understands. that $55, 900 has been raised. Dr. Johnson did not know of any active interest in the emmigration movement displayed by Montgomery negroes. He said that if there was any the advocates had been keeping their interest to them- selves He said, however, that the ne- groes of Selma are agitated over the move ment and a large delegation from Selma will attend the meeting