davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
SOMEWHAT OF
A SENSAI ton.
a Remarkable Letter Read.
by MI. Crittenton Last
Sunday.

Mr., charles N. Crttenton, tho million-
.aire druggist Of New York, spoke SUM
day afternoon to large audience OF
men gathered at the Academy of Music.
The meeting was one of the best ever
held under the auspices of the Y. M. O..
a. me 'arrnn gements were excellent and
every detail Went off smoothly, AS usual.
the singing was a special feature of the
service.
The sermon by Mr.. crittenton made a
great impression. The speaker read to
the audience n letter which Great ted
somewhat OF n sensation. 1t was adj
dressed to him and came from man
who wanted to know II lie, could be
saved The iettG' gave such u RECORD OF
crime and horror as was sufficient to
raise the hair on the head Of those who
heard, Mr.. Crttenton read 1t to show
what the spirit OF God could do with q
man. however hardened in sin.
Tho revival meetings being held at
Union Station Methodist Church by Mr.
Crttenton will continue through next
sunday Two meetings Will be held each
day, ON "Wednesday an all-day ting
Will be held. Al $50 O'Clock In the morn.
ingAthere Will8he u sunrise service, con.
Quoted by Mr., Frank Bates; at $3.50
o'clock a prayer and pra ise service, con-
Quoted by captain Montgomery; at 1854
o'clock a sermon by the Rev. Mr.. Okey
Hof Danyille: at $3.50 oclock9a sermon by
DR., John Iannoll; at 4:S0i O'clock a scr,
mon by ME- grttcnton and at night
sermon by Mr., crittenton. The people
have been REQUESTED TO bring their din.
neg and eat at the church, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
SWORD GIVEN
ADMIRAL TAYLOR
Indiana Legislature Presents
One to Indiana's
Commander.
(By Associnted Press. =

INDIAN APOl4lS, IND, FEBRUARY %
A testimonial sword was presented 10
Rear-AdeninlIIonry G, TAYLOR who COM
manded the battleshlp Indiana in the
Snanish.Amerlcan war. to-day by The beo-
pie of Indiana through The general AS
sembly, Admiral Taylor, his wife and
daughter were present.
Governor Durbin presented the sword
and Admiral TaSlor responded.
Governor Durbln received the follow
ing telegram from Secretary of the Navy
Moody:
Permit me to express the qualification
OF the navy and my own as We'll that
the State of Indiana has conferred so sig
nal an honor npon Admiral Taylor. The
high reputation he has won In war In
The command of the ship which hears
lhe name Of your State he more than
maintains In peace AS chief of the per-
sotinc and principal adviser of the Secre-
lnty upon military questions, upon him
iIests largely the responsibility for the
efficiency Of the navy for the national
defense, and | welcome this occasion 10
l'e'i testimonNto the fidelity with which
lie discharges his trust
Governor Durbin received the follow
ing from the Presidents
White House, Washington, y. c.,
February 20 1899.
MY Dear Governor,--l am so pleased
TO learn that YOU arc to present - sword
to Admiral Taylor. lie Is one of the
must efficient officers in The entire navy
His work in the wai college was ono. OF
tho chief instinmentalitles In securing
the preparedness of the navy which made
1T 50 efficient in she Spanish war, and
he is doing Invaluable work at the pres
emf moment as chief Of the Bureau of
Navisalion- that rs. practically, as chief
sof staff.
Faithfully yours,
1'rIiECf'nspRE ROOSEYIsLT,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
MAY MOVE
THE CHURCH
Want to Take Second-Baptist
to the West End.
Observation-Disclosures
And After Discussion Lays the Impor-
tant Matter Over Until a Little
Later On-Some
Views.
Observation-Disclosures

Lengthy discussion last night by the
congregation of the Second Baptist
Church developed the fact that quite a
number Of the most prominent and in
iiuentlal of It's members are In favor OF
locating the proposed new house Of wor-
ship far into the West End, where in the
course OF the development of the city 1t
Will be the center of what promises to be
the most prosperous and desirable COM
munity of Richmond. The entire ques-
ton, however, was laid over until the
next business meeting OF the church,
when a final vote will probably be taken
WHY REJECTED.
1t will be recalled that the plans OF the
church were rejected for one reason be-
cause they did not provide what many of
the members thought was an adequate
arrangement for the Sunday-school Il
was desired. above all things, to have a
bright and CHEEKY room for the children.
But the lot at Franklin and Adams, II
was held, would permit OF only one con-
struction-the Sunday-school would have
to be In the basement and partly in the
ground. So the church appointed n COM
mittee to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of Sc
curing n new site.
Last night this committee reported to
the effect that no. other site was avail
iDle. biht tliG lac tIuuiI II
be erected upon the site first selected at
Adams and Franklin.
Considerable discussion followed the
presentation of the report. Thcreupon de-
veIoped proposition that the church
move far out into the West End, where
it would be in the line OF the march ofthe
city. Prominent members urged that III
ten years time this great section In the
neighborhood of Lee monument would be
thickly settled by some of the best people
In Richmond. and that an old and strong
Baptist church would be needed there.
Some of the downtown members ni6.-- be
lost by the change. but the church would
be building for all time, and would have
to look far into tho future.
WILLING TO WAIT.
One OF the most influential members in
the Cnurch declared that for his part he
was willing to wait five or ten years to
build. provided the church eventually
went further west. Personally it wouiu be
more convenient for him to have the
church at Adams and Franklin, but he
was forced to see that in the days to
come the church would regret 1t II 1t
located there.
Counter arguments were presented, and
finally, when n vote was about to be
taken, it was moved that In view of the
great Importance of the matter 1t be laid
over until the next business meeting OF
the congregation. The motion prevailed
by large majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
New Seaboard Trest!e.

(Spcclal to The Times Dispatch)
BUSH, VA. February 23.--A force of
hands has been at work on Long Branch
trestle, near here, on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway for several weeks past.
putting in a new frame bridge in place OF
the old pile bridge.
The farmers of this section are back
ward with their work. Little blowing
has been done and few tobacco plant beds
have been burned
Messrs.t Arthur Ferguson and John
Coleman. of Dlnwiddie county, lost eight
COWS In Nottoway River during the
freshet last week.
II. Ludwick Marcuson. who has been
engaged in business In New York for the
last twelve months, has returned to make
his home in this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
VENEZUELAN GUNBOAT-
RETURNED BY GERMANY
(By Associated Pross 7,

PoRTO CABELLo, Febrnary ea,-Tho
Venezuelan gunboat Restauralor, which
was captured by the Germans. was hard
cd over by them to the Venezuelan au-
thorltles here to-day
AL IL o'clock this morning Commander
Chnlboud, of this port, accompanied by
an interpreter and the German Commo-
rador, which ID now lying in this har-
Dor In order to effect the .4iyery OF the
shin to Venezuela. At 1880 o'clock the
German flag was lowered, the German
cruiser Yineta firing q salute as the col
ors were brought down, AT 22oelock this
afternoon the Restaurador hoistedla Ven
sezuean nag andywas then handed over to
Commander Chalboud by Commodore
shreder The Yineta afterwards steamed
out OF this port, x j Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
RAILWAY COMPANY
TOfPURCHASE, STEAMER

(ly Associated Press.)
LONDON, February 23.-The negotia-
tons for the purchase by the Canadian
Pacific Railway of fourteen Beaver Line
steamships from Elder Dempster and
Company Were satisfactorily concluded
to-day. The price paid is not yet dis
closed, but it is said to be about $500, 0oo
The deal is regarded here as having an
Important bearing on the proposed Ca
madam fast mail service, as it probably
will eliminate the tender of Elder Demp-
stcr and Company therefor. and leave tho
Canadian Pacific ERailroau Company in
better position to secure the contract.
.. Q. Mills is Better
IRy Associated prcss.J
NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-'rhe condition Of
ID, .. Mills was better to-day, according
TO statements made at his residence. and
II was said that he had not been so ill as
reported. lie has n cold and expects to
be out in a few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
COT TON
AND CAT TIE
Market for the Former Was
Very Quiet,
!. DEMAND E;.lM FOR CATTLE FINE
Prices Ruled Higher--LocaI Tobacco
MARKET Active, Though Owing to
Bad Weather The Receipts
Have Been Light

NI0W ORLEANS. Feb. S-COTToN---
The spot cotton market was very quiet
to-day; quotations unchanged.
Influenced mainly by the Improvement in
prices at Liverpool the market for con
tracts opened 5q6 points above Saturday 8
Closing. Slight fluctuations followed, and
the lnarekt eased of n few points. the
board at the close showing net gains of
sl2QM points.
Cotton futures closed steady February,
8e;Ss bid March 7.93a5.si; April, 9.75@957;
May, 9S0G9S1; June, 9.S4Q9.S5; July, $3.50
$50; August, 9.5lQ9.52; September, S.S39
sSS4; October S4i@S.46.
4 LIVERPOOL, Feb. 2s.-coTToN-spot
option g in fair, demand, prices. 2 points
9middling. BOO; middling, 81 low middling,
6.S; good ordinary STA; ordinary, 500.
The sales OF day were 10000 bales, Of
which 1000 We're for speculation and en-
port. and Included 9,1G3 Americans: re-
acetpts. 1900 bales; Including 100 Aneri-
can.
Futures opened steady and closed quit'.
American middlins.s 6. o. c., February,
6.2;; February-N1arch. 5,2ldo.22; March
April, 5.2l@5.E2; April-NIay, 5.2S; May
June, 524Gt626; June-July, 5.25; July-Au-
gust, 5.24; t-September, $40; Sep
TENDER October, asa; October November,
4.6I@4,62; Observation-Disclosures, 4.65.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Polk Miller at BIacksburg.

(Speniul to The Times .DIspatchO y
5Pclk Miller and his negro qunrtette gave
an interesting and enjoyable concert In
the Virginin Polytechnic Institute Audi
forum last Friday night to Il crowded
house.
The roads being SO muddy between here
and Christlansburg, Mr., Miller said he
believed he could safely say that no
had been all the way through Mont
EonlerY lcOunty.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEB. %. 1908

FolN1 VI RlCliMOND, tlCl5.. 70, 1909.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-
ion line.
Steamer Pocahontas, Graves, Norfolk
and James River landings, merchandise
and passengers, Virginia Navigation Co.
Steamer Yemassee, Simmons. Philadel-
phia, Pa Pa, merchandise and passengers,
Tug Radiant. Baltimore barge Of oil,
Standard OIL Company,
Tug Tallie, Baltimore. fertilizer, Vir-
:, Dredge Rognon, Taylor, sufroiks ]. c.
Shafer.
SAILED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers, Old Domin-
Schooner E. A. schrbner, Dodd, James
Barge Albemarle. sipple. Baltimore.
Barge Marjorie. Balch. James River,
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. %, 1905.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy, Baltimore
passenger and general cargo.
Steamer Mary, Tyler, Haynes, Malta
POM River landings, passengers and gen
eral cargo
SAILED.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. 90, 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Shenandoah. Liverpool
Steamer Stanhope, Savannah.
Steamer Almora. Glasgow.
Schooner Eagle Wing. Boston.
Schooner Dennison. Providence.
Schooner Dow Salem.
SAILED.
Barge Darby, Allyn's Point.
Barge J. a.. O'Brien Washington.
Steamer Buena Ventura, Portland
Steamer Stanhope. Bremen
Steamer Rappahannoc, Liverpool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Rlchnoonders In New York.

"a. lSpnelnl q The Times. nIspntchD
NEW YORK, Feb: 23.-laoel arrivals:
.Ehompson; Union Square, ii, Miner All,
belt u; Hutzler; st. Denis. @. r. Phelps
and Wife; broadway Central, H. Hellhal-
land, g, ". Mccarthy; Hoffman. II. i.
Andrews; marlborough G. II, Straus. W.
II ,sI,hompson; Nayare, .. Y, Goodman. ].
'Westbrook and Wife; Netherland, d,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Petition in Bankruptcy.

(special Ia The Times. Dlspatch)
Z I,YNCHBURG, VA" Febrary ga
potition In bankruptcy has heen fled in
the clerks office OF the United States
IpistrIct Court from r. II. Amos, farm.
er and dealer In tobacco at Cumberland
Courthouse, with liabilities OF S2.2l4,70 and
exemptions Of $3.50, The creditors reside
in Richmond, Cumberland. Farmvllle and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
PEANUT MARKETS.

NORFOLK. VA, Feb. 23.-Prices in the
peanut market are quite. There is but
one change to note, namely, that of p. y.
last Saturday to $3.50. The prices are as
follows:
:, Fancy. 2Sc. strictly prime, 2ssc.; prime.
Se low s Paadfs as bns sSene p psesd
peas, $3.50 a bag; black and speckle peas,
s1.1Q; clay and red peas 81. Peanut bags,
in hales-GS in. 74-10c.
PETERSBURG, VA, Feb. 23-PEA-
NuTS-Spaonish new, active at 72c. Vir-
ginia's, new, active at Sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
THOUSANDS OF ACRES
OF WHEAT UNDER WATER
nv Associated Press

EVANSVILLE, IND. Feb. 23.-Floons
from tributary streams have converted
the Ohio River into a sea in some places.
isFfifteen miles wide Thousands of acres
Of wheat are under water. On the In
diana side, opposite Owensboro, KY, the
land is covered for distance of seven
points along the river. because of the
high water, and this causes hardships In
communities where they depend upon the
boats for transportation and mails.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
TOBACCO MARKET.

Rlchmond, Va, Feb. q, 1903.
The tobacco market for the week end
Ing February Goth closed active
Va On account of the cold, disagreeable
weather the past week receipts have fallen
of very much, especially on sur-curcd.
There was an unusually large percentage
Of ma qbn nG sold this week The
most of 1t sold for all it was worth con-
ditfon taken into consideration. Friday S
market showed up with some good sun
cured stuff that sold very we'll several
piles bringing from sl1Gl5 per hundred.
Dark stemming and bright tobaccos
hnyeta steady market at previous quo
tations.
Total amount sold this week at the four
warehouses; 1924 pounds.
The quotations are as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
TO PUT STOP TO
EMIGRATION OF GIRLS
(By Associated Press.)

VIENNA, Feb 23.-With the object of
stopping the wholesale emigration OF
young girls to America. which is occa-
5sioning the Hungarian Government, con-
siderable concern, Premier De Sell has
sent a circular letter to the local authors
ties of Hungary. calling their attention
to what he describes as this melancholy
fact He directs that the authorities
only permit minors to emigrate when
sanctioned to do SO by their parents or
guardians and when they travel In charge
of adults 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
LECTURE OFbWlLLIAM
WEBSTER ELLSWORTH

Mr.. William Webster Ellsworth lee
tured on "The Personal Washington" at
Y. M. G. A Hall last night, dellghting
the large and representative audience,
composed of many members of the Wo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

mans Club. as well as lovers of beauti-
full English.
Mr.. Ellsworth is polished speaker.
and his hearers enjoyed a treat.
The lecture was splendidly illustrated
with stereopticon views, showing WASH
ington from youth to old age.
A largely-attendcd reception at the
Woman's Club followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
Not Congressman Lamb.

Some of the friends Of Congressman
Impression that Norfolk special. print
cd in an afternoon paper a few days
ago with reference TO a possible duel,
which was, not fought, referred , TO the
representative from the Third District.
Such was not the case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
CATTLE MARKETS.

CHICAGO. ILL, Feb. .2S.-CATTLE-Re-
Sceipts, 5000 head; strong to 10c. higher.
Good to prime steers. s5.5oa5.6o: poor TO
ss.s5@4.Go; cows, si.4oai. so; leifers. $2a475;
Gamers, 81. 40d2.6O; bulls, 81 2254,5O; calves,
ssg5o. s; Texas fed steers. $s50a4.25. Hogs
Receipts to-day, 440OO head: tomorrow.
6Gloc. lower, closed on an necl1le decline.
Mixed and butchers, s6.60I75O: good to
choice heavy, S7.2l67.45: ropgh heavy,
s6.95af.25. Sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head;
sheep steady; lambs steady to loo lower.
Good to choice wethers. $5G5.75; fair to
choice mixed, S4@5: native lambs, s475@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

the bill Will BIO adversely reported, but
will most likely pass the House. What
PC Its fate In the Senate, however,
is still a question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24
LYNcHBURG TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg, Va. Feb. %. 1903.
The e., Ly nc tobacco market shows
i no tn nde; ,ehanse as compared with
cided increase in The amount Of brisht
tobacco that is being offered The in
GREASE GREASE N the offerings of brlghts is en-
stationary. while the quality OF ths
pI Gsl SHOWS tendency to improve
quotations are as follows.
DARK GRADES.
EEaMISes ....:..:.:,..;.:.....' l.ssas 400
Common and dark lugs,.... s.oo2 4.so
DARK sTEAlMING ToBAccos.
Medium dark iugs...........f s s.o5m ss 20
5000 dark lugs. 4.259 500
Common dark eaf.,........ 5000 eco
Medium dark leaf. ....... 5.5O6 6 80
Iiood dark leaf. ...,......... 7.OOGp SEQ
Fine dark leaf................. 10 OOGI ~ a,
Extra fine dark leaf......... II 500 1900
BRiGHT ToBAccos. 4o'0V9 y"
Il Common ,..,...,................ 5000 6oo
Medium bright ...........-.,.. G009 loo
4 LEAF
Common cutters. ..,.......... 5000 100
1000 cutters ,.,........-...., u. con n 90
BRiGH i's WRAP;Pf'ERis.' '40psp iooe
Common acknowledgements. 6,o1@ 500
Medium .,...................... 5000 10. 90
400. Y .eDlp $500
.hiAiIoGANY metaphysics, 'S.'F@ go
5000 ,,-.......,.,,..-,..,--,,, l4.GOfD % co
WRAPPERS
s...nluIilpH 's'..--.,--,.,,p...,... AcJu Zoo
1natdeuiuH l2S0ft 1l.5l
Fancy = .; o,et Y as ~
Report Of TOBACCO sold on tile Lynch
burg market by Mr., John l.. Oglesby of
4 Iyhches Warehouse, for the two weeks
ending February Il, 1903.
Sold week ending February 1ith 1,sl7,-
ion pounds; week ending February 2lat,
1920; decrease for week. ending Feb
stober !. 1902 10 February n. 1905, 1901
200 pounds; from October 1901, 10 reb-
'raiary, n. 1902. ll.G2a.spo pounds increase
for 1903, lao 900 pounds.
81 Receipts this week have becn much
tighter than last, caused b, the very cold
eoads which; IN many places arc almost
much heavier than for some weeks past.
Prices on all grades quite well sustained
DARK TOBACCO.
Common Tugs ...,,.-,,.,.........S 3.00dtS 4. 80
shdediun4 lusS' ,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,, aboag 300
1000 lugy ,,,',i,.,.-.,..',,f,., b'0lg g %
6sonMon lear ,s,,,....,,,,..". b,OOSg $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-24

EAST BUFFALO, N. " Feb. s23.-CAT-
TLE-Actlve, 2c. higher. Prime steers,
S7s@sS COWS, zoos .a5 Bulls, MOLE MOLE
fresh cows. strong Veals 25c. higher,
Tops, s9,25a9.75: COON to good, s5.5oa9.
Heavy, s.65@775; mixed, s7.5o1z6O YORK
ers. 81. 4oT AZ; pigs. s72oSp7. 3j stays. $4,000
6. Sheep--Strong; lambs. 10000, higher,
Tops lambs, s7a7 10: culls to good. $4.50I
sheep. top mixed, s5G5.25; culls to good,
s225@4.90.
EAST LIBERTY, PA. Feb. 2s.-CAT-
TLE-I1igher; choice, S5.35GD;j.5O; prime,
S515G5.3O; good, s4,90G5.10. Legislative
Prime heavies, s7.6ofL765: mediums, $1,000
$50. pigs. S7@7.l5; roughs, S5.506D7. Sheep
Higher; best wetllers, S5.3oa5.50; culls and
common, S2.5Dq350; choice lambs $6.S04
Z 7.sNeal calves, SS.50d9.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01

in the United States, says: AS
Our country consumes nearly ten
pounds of coffee per capita it is
pity not to have it made in the bes.
manner Take in the proportion
of two ounces of coffee or ono
eighth of a pound, to one pint Of
cold water, let it soak over night
in an earthen or agate containei'.
In the morning put over the fire
and heat just to the boiling point.
then set back to prevent further
boiling, when it will be found tllar
while strength is extracted its de',-
cate aroma is preserved. Bitter
ness comes from boiling too lone.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01
SALVATION ARMY'S WORK.

AS the result of thirty-hve years
work, said General Booth recently,
the Salvation Army was to be
found in ~ countries and had liter
allure in 80 dierent languages. The
army had over 1900 separate So
cieties, with $4,000 officers and 49,
600 lay officers; labor bureau,
giving employment to 6Soo people;
100 rescue places, u workshops,
and factories and I3Jarm colonies.
The army also sheltered $1,000 ou.-
casts every evening and had given
away millions of breakfasts. Lon
don Express.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01

The law may be necessary, AMI
the conditions here seem to warrani
its enactment and continuation. In
the olden times, when all that the
Hawaiians had to do was to draw
in net full of fish and gather a
few mangoes, figs and bananas,
there was no necessity for economy,
and the people became improvidenr,
not from any inherent weakness of
character. but simply owing to the
phy steal conditions here.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01

a remedy highly recommended
for tn determination of rats AMI
mice is cornmeal mixed with pow
dered glass. Spread the mixture
in their favorite haunts; and it s
claimed they will flee from the
premises in an incredibly short
time
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01
SHREWSBURY CAKES.

One cupful of flour. two ounces
OF butter, half a cupful of sugar,
one egg. Rub the butter to t.: =
-four and mix in the sugar, beat the
egg, and mix to a stiff paste, roll
out and cut into biscuits. and bake
fifteen minutes in quick oven.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01
TO EXPEL MOSQUITOES.

TO eNpel mosquitoes, take of gum
camphor pice about one-third the
size of a hens egg, and evaporat2
it by placing it in a tin vessel AID
holding it over a lamp, takeiug
care that it does not ignite. The
smoke will soon fill the room and
eNpel the mosquitoes, and not Que
will be found in the room next
morning, even though the windows
should be left open at night.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01

10 illustrate how hard it is to
drive information home, let us coll
slider the number of books, maya
zine articles, with copious illustrp-
tons, the number of newspaper ar
tlcles that have been published
about the Hawaiian Islands, and
yet not long ago, a senator's laugh
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1903-02-01

The following is a short list of
some good kinds OF flowers to Try
in the school garden: Nasturtiuns,
astres, balsams, daisies, centaureas.
calliopsis, cosmos, dahlias, sunhow-
ers, pinks, peoples, marigold;,
phlox, scabiosa, znnias, pansi>s,
cannas, geraniums, chrysantln-
NUNS, poinsettias.