davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24
TRAP DOOR FOR PIG PEN.

TRAP DOOR FOR PIG PEN.
vertical piece of inch board, three
inches wide, the connections all be-
ing made with round carriage bolts.
The farther end of the lever, whether
elevated or depressed, is held in place
by wooden pin fitted into half-inch
holes bored for the purpose When It
is to be used, the gate is opened by
pulling down and fastening the free
end of the lever, a person inside the
pen drives the hog into the corner
and in its eagerness to escape II
thrusts its nose into the opening. II
is easily held there by the person in
the rear, while the man outside the
pen quickly adjusts and fasteDs the
ring in the nose. The moment the
victim is liberated 1t backs out, leav
ing the place ready for the next.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

In New South Wales farmers are
allowed to shoot stray dogs on their
premises without posting any notice
to that effect. A similar law in this
country would have a wholesome Of
feet.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24
Crops in orchards.

For a young orchard there is NO
safer crop than Indian corn, which, OF
course, should be manured and we'll
titled. Orchards in bearing should be
seeded with clover and orchard grass,
upon which young pigs win make q
satisfactory growth.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

A study Of the methods by which
three times the average yield OF corn
was made shows that IN all there was
an unusual amount Of work expended
IN preparing the seed bed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24
Device for RInalnq Hoaa' Noses.

The device herewith illustrated is
for holding hogs while their noses
are fitted with rings An opening is
made in the lower corner of the pen,
large enough to admit the snout but
not the shoulders Of a fair-sized hog,
and door is fitted to slide easily in
a frame as shown in the engraving.
A lever is connected with this By q
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24
An Eneotlve Maadar.

A steel rake. with long and sharp
teeth. is one Of the most effective Of
wedding implements, and If used
"early and often" viii keep land clean,
with little labor.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

One hour Of the physician in the
sick room costs as much Is q weeks
wages of a girl ia the kitchen.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

Better two vigorous stalks than
four weak ones because crowded and
sparingly fed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

ION Aug. %, 1882, at Bath, Capt,
amilton, aged twenty y-eight, married
rs. Monson, an aged lady of eighty
<. but possessing rank and much
'qlth."
Robert Judge, Of Cooksborough
and, aged ninety-five, to Miss An
Nugent, aged fifteen. Robert
dge was an officer in Kings VIII
ms army, and was wounded in the
s"-London Daily Express.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

Orville Nervuss-Stop rubbing your
nds like that. The weathers not
ID.
Tommy Shivers-Well, Pm not
garmin' the weather; I'm warmin' me
hands.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

There goes my pearl necklace into
the washbasin, and down into the trapl
Send for the plumber at once, my
dear"
Il guess notl Not for one pearl neck
lacel"-Life.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

Harvest dinners are not prepared by
a machine that needs only a driver,
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1903-07-24

DR.. David Kennedy's Golden Plasters strength
en- Muscles, remove pain anywhere. bo each,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
kAHOOXANO Children

mi, ,,...,.. -.,,
10y ''"' eu"'u'a'' VI '"' "'e
hahookano minors has filed an answer
for them and himself to the bill to de.
clare a trust brought by the uonolulu
plantation comna,, r,o al, !.
-. SUI "
"s"'nS' 'nese par''ss answering ana
Lizzie Il. kahookano. widow of the late
j. Is. kahookano.
These respondents deny emphaucal-
ly that by certain conveyances of land
mentioned In the bill j. X. Kahookano
acquired and had no beneficial interest
In the land and they deny with equal
emphasis that he purchased and held
the land as trustee for the Honolulu
Plantation Company as the sole and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
THE Club WEEKLY

THE Club Weekly issued Saturday
cents a copy is the latest additioa-
to the newspaper field of HopolulU
This paper is published by a club Of
boys living on Vineyard street nea.
Emma. The paper is printed With
rubber type on single sheets of note
paper The club is composed of aboiu
a dozen boys, one OF the leaders in thu
project being Donald King the eleven
year-old son Of the late Capt. King
The boys are very enthusiastic over
their work and claim nine legular sub
scribers. The contents of the latest is.
tue follow:
THE SIBERIA.
The Siberia is the largest boat YET
launched ~ the U. 5. She was sup
posed to go IS knots an hr., but on q
trial trip she made 20. She is a sister
ship to the Korea" and belongs "a
the same company. She is expected e
touch here some time in Feb. CapA
Fremaine Smith, who was capt. OF thu
City OF Pekin is commander. He e..
poets 10 break some records.
She has room for 220 first class esbsa
passengers. 81 steerage and llii CHA
csc storage,
| SMALLPOX.
There was a slight case Of smallpox
on the transport Solace.
| FOOTBALL,
! The game between the Males aRs
Honolulus was won by the latter.
FIRE.
Some waste lime on the s. c. Alier.
got on fire Tuesday night.
A word to the wise: Subscribe fot
our paper.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
BISHOP is LAID AWAY
CONTINUED from Page -

vices were over, the line was set in
motion. The police squad made up OF
twelve stalwart Hawaiians, in COM
mand of Captain Kanae, together with
the cross bearers and acolytes, were
tar down Fort street. about half way
between Hotel and King, and then the
other elements were ranged along on
the street farther up so that they could
fall into their proper places. In pass
ing, II might be stated that all the
stores along Fort and King streets
were closed while the procession was
passing by.
II was about 1915 o'clock that the
order was given by the marshal OF the
procession for the line to move ana
the police, swinging around into col
umn of fours. proceeded down Fort
and across on King. The street was
cleared by an efficient body of mount
ed and foot police untier Captain Rob
ert Parker. The band marched down.
took up its position behind the cross
bearer and acolytes.
There was a slight change In, tho
procession owing perhaps to the merg-
Ing of the forces OF the Catholic Be
nevolent Union and the Catholic men
into the other bodies. They did not
march in separate bodies. The order
Of the procession was as follows:
Platoon OF Police.
Cross Bearer and Acolytes.
GiStarc' cchnnlc apd Gphnol CbiIdran
Catholic Ladies'
st. Francis School and Teachers.
Catholic Band.
Lusitana Society.
San Antonio Society.
Holy Ghost Society.
Damien Council, Young Mems Institute
St Louis College Band. y,
St. Louis College and Faculty.
| Choir.
Supplied Boys. =
Clergy.
Pro Vicar.
~ Hearse.
Pail Bearers.
Public.
There were In the neighborhood oil
three hundred and fifty children in thu
Sisters School and school children
forces. These were In charge OF sis.
tiers. There were about a hundred ant
nifty Catholic ladies in the procession
and ninety-fve boys from the st. Fran
els school. The Lusitana Society mum
bered eighty-five, the San Antonio So,
ciety. sixty-fve, the Holy Ghost Society
thirty-five and Damien Council sixty
FIVE. There were also about hun
bred boys from st. Louis College be
hind whom marched twelve of the
brothers from the institution and Faith
er VaIentin. At a conservative esti'
mate. there must have been at least a
thousand people In line.
The hearse was drawn by four fine
blacks driven by Charles Bellina. Or
the right hand side were the follow.
ing pall-bearers: Prince David Kawa'
nanakoa. John Ena, Justice Perry, 5
NJ. Damon, John Hughes. On the LEFT
We're the following: +, A. Schaefer
+. w. Maofarlane, DR.. Walters, j. +
Eckardt and Brother Francis. A larg,
number OF carriages followed the re
mains to the cemetery on King street
S. J. Salter was the grand marsha
OF the procession. lie was assisted b.
| Thomas McTighe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
BIG GUNS TOMORROW

The men of Camp Mckinley viii NOT
20 out for target practice with the big
guns today as had been expected, but
preparations are being made at the
camp so that start can be made to-
morrow, "
The weather has been too threaten
ing all day and on that account II was
decided to postpone the practice until
there should be more promising out
look.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07

II is a Real Pleasure to us to SPEAK
savorably OF PAIN-KILLER. known al
most universally to be good and safe
remedy for burns and other pains OF
the body II Is valuable not only 10:
colds in winter, but for various summer
complaints, and should be in every
family. The casualty which demands
II may come unaware.-Christian AID.
yocate. Avoid substitutes. there is bul
one Psin-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
ZEAlANDiA SAILS FRIDAY.

The sailing time of the Oceanic
steamship Zealandia has been post
poned She will leave for San Fran
cisco Friday at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07

Patronize home industry: when you
need starch. order Pia, or Hawaiian
starch. All grocers keep It for sale;
costs no more and is superior to any
imported.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07

II you want to see how your face
looks to other people have King Bros
make some Of those miniature po--
traits OF you. Gallery corner Hotes
and Union streets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07

Sales-lOO McBryde. $3.50; 20 Klbsi.
$3.50; 25 olaa, s1O.75; 10 Eva, s2355
5 Eva. s2375; 25 Eva, s2375; 25 Eva
s23.75; 25 Eva, sears; Is Eva. s2S.5a,
g Hon. X. 7. a l.. Co. $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-01-07
BORN.

PACHECo-In Honolulu. January
1908, to the wife Of NJ. c. Pacheco. y
daughter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-28

rapidly than that part of the popula-
tion over ten years OF age The ten
dency is towards equal opportunity for
all. but the time of its coming NAV
be far away.
What shall bring in this equality of
opportunity, by which the under man
may ri Sc to better conditions? Two
plans, fundamentally different. are
proposed. One is to continue the
present competitive system of indus
try under private ownership of capital
and land and the other. to adopt some
form of socialism. whose central fea-
ture is the abolition of private capital
and the displacement of individual
competition. The people shall own
jointly the land and capital. the
mines. manufactures. railroads. tele
;raphs, in short all the means of pro
luction and distribution.
The central feature of socialism.
viz the destruction of individual com
petition. is directly at war with God :
eternal order of things. and in the
nd must succumb to the inevitable.
There is only one way to scale the
heights of destiny and that is to walk
abreast the truth of God. What is
that immutable law of life with
which socialism could measure arms :?
1t is this: There can be no progre IS.
bat there must be retrogression
among living beings of any rank OF
order in the absence of natural selec-
tion, and there can be no natural Sc
lection in the absence of the indlv:d-
ual competition. This law holds as
surely in human society as among the
birds and beasts. and until this mex
orable law of God is repealed. either
socialism must fail or the human race
must go back to barbarism.
While there can be no advancement
of the race except through the stern
process of natural selection, based on
competition. the highest development
of an individual no less certainly de-
pends on his conflict with the forces
which environ him. Adversely is "A
hard school master. but it make +;
men. Ease toughens no muscle. You
do not go to the tropics for men; you
go where they must fight with the
forces of nature or die Hustle
makes muscle. Rigor makes vigor.
You cannot slide down into character
on a toboggan. You must climb up
into it over sharp rocks and dizzy
precipices. When competition ceases,
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-28
JOHN P.D.JOHN
His Great Lecture on Law, Liberty
and Love Delivered Last Night
At the Presbyterian Church.

The three LIS of the coming civil
zation are Law. Liberty and Love
When man first appeared as a member
of society. law came with him. When
liberty entered civilization. law still
remained. the basis and warrant of
liberty. When love shall come. law
and liberty will still abide; law the
strong arm of love. and liberty its
sphere. Love will be the spring OF
action. law the rule, and liberty the
scone.
There is need of the coming of the
new era. One steady look at the vlces
and miseries of humanity would be
the last vision of the beholder, for
his eyes would dart from their sockets
at the piteous sight. We have silent
too long while the cry of the innocent
and the wall of the guilty have been
going up to heaven. Take a quick
glance at the living pictures moving
as upon cineographic screen. See
the babes. conceived in lust and born
in wretchedness the children. whose
teacher is the devil; the youth COM
ing into their harvest of misery; the
working man out of work and out of
bread: the wretched old. still hungry
and cold; the scarlet woman and her
more scarlet companion in sin; the
tenement house and sweat shop, the
tranps. the drunkards, a tottering
army replenished more rsnidly by the
saloon than the grave can bury them.
Put away the screen, lest YOUR hearts
break. But this is only the painted
picture of human misery. What
must be the horrible reality
The situation is better today in
western civilization than ever before.
From 1860 to 1899, in the United
States. the opportunity of earning a
livlihood increased IL per cent. more
The daily sentinel., 1903-02-28

Continued on Sd pagc)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
WILL PROTEST
OBJECT TO APPEALS FROM ST.
PREME COURT AND TO MAIN
LAND APPOINTEES

At the meeting of the Bar Association
on Wednesday afternoon Judge Stan-
ley brought up the matter of INSULT
Client pay OF the circuit judges. He said
that the present salary of $3.50 per
month was not enough for the hard
work of the position and that some Of
the judges were likely to resign n no
given more, as any lawyer with a repu-
tation for ability can make more n
private practice. 1t was agreed by
unanimous vote to memorabilia Com
gress to increase the salaries to $4,000
per annum, and Judge Hartwell, w. O.
Smith and w A. Kinney were appoint
ed to draft the petition.
The association win also make oppo-
sition to Senator Mitchelrs proposed
amendment to allow appeals from the
Territorial supreme court, i'm cases in
volving over $1,000, and to Mitchelrs
other amendment, allowing appoint
ments to citizens Of the Mainland as to
the Hawaiian Supreme bench, COVER
norship and Secretaryship Of the terri
tory. The Chamber OF Commerce, Mer-
chants Association and Builders and
Traders Association will join in the
memorial regarding appointments. w
O. Smith. Judge Hartweil and W. A.
Kinney were named as the committee
to draw up these protests.
The meeting was presided over by w.
O. Smith and the following we're pres
ent: A. f. Judd, secretary pro tenn;
Judge Hartwell, w. A. Kinney, A. G..
NJ. Robertson, J. A. Magoon, S. NJ. Bal
lou, l.. A. Thurston, w. r. Castle \.
w. Carter c. S. Dole, A. Lewis, Jr., w.
L. Stanley, f. p. Dole a. A. Wilder, L.
j. Warren, c. F. Clemens. S. II. Derby.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27

lie auction to the highest bidder, at
the Police Station, Kalakaua Hale, in
said Honolulu, at IL o'clock noon OF
Friday, the 18th day of December, A.
-. 1903, all the right, title and interest
of the said Mele Keawe (w), Defend
ant, in and to all the following describ-
ed real property unless the sum OF
Two Hundred and Forty and 5-109 Dol
lars, that being the amount for which
said execution issued, together with
interest, costs and my Zee and ex-
penses are previously paid
"All that certain lot of land situate
i'm l<amoiliili, Honolulu, Oahu having a
frontage of 80 feet and a depth Of 30
feet, being a portion of Royal Patent
Grant 1T to =. ]. Gulick, and being the
same lot of land that was partitioned
off to one ID. w. Kalua, deceased To-
Gated on the makai side Of Bere.ania
street, on the Waikiki side OF II airy
Juen's lot, and on the Eva side OF
Miriam Kalua's lot, Oh which is a poi
shop and a stable.
One-half of the above described lot OF
land is subject to a lease to Henry
Smith, which he win surrender and
quitclaim TO the purchaser OF said lot.
Said lease being recorded In the Office
of the Registrar Of Conveyances in said
Honolulu in Liber 1888, Pages 1893 and
500.
A. M. BROWN,
High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Honolulu, Oahu, Nov. 18th, 1903.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
BASKET BALL.

The Kamehameha girls basket ball
team win play tomorrow afternoon with
team from the Priory, the second Of
the leagues games, on Punahou
grounds. A complete schedule for the
season has been made up as follows:
Nov. % Saturday, Kamehameha VS..
Priory on Punahou field.
Dec. 1 uesday)-Punahou VS.. Pri-
DRY, on Kamehameha field.
Dec. 4 (Friday), Punahou vs.. High
School, on Kamehameha field.
Dec. Saturday, Priory VS.. Y. w.
G. A., on Kamehameha field.
Dec. s (Tuesday), Punahou VS.. 7. w.
c. A., on Kamehameha field.
Dec. IL Saturday, Y. w. c. A. VS..
High School, on Kamehameha field.
Dec. IA (Monday), Priory VS.. High
School, on Kamehameha field.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
SERVICES AND DINNER.

Thanksgiving Day services were held
yesterday at Central Union church, st.
Clements, St. Andrews Cathedral, the
Catholic Cathedral, and at oahu prison.
Governor Carter presided at the SER
vices at Central Union church. The
sermon was by the Rev. George l..
Pearson,
Special Thanksgiving Day dinners
We're served the inmates of all the pub
lie institutions, the Lunalilo Home, the
Queens Hospital, the Home for Incur
ables, the Insane Asylum, the prison.
ers at the jail and at the police station,
at the Sailors Home. Besides this a
great many dinners We're distributed by
private individuals and families and by
the church organizations, among people
whose fortunes would not have enabled
them to have had Thanksgiving dinners
otherwise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
THE DRAMA
nes444.4aaesa4.......4.4.0

Tempest Tossed" "a spectacular mc-
lodrama with action I'm every lire was
played to splendid houses Wednesday
and Thursday evening &C the Orphoum
by the Walter Sanford company OF
players. The scenes Of the play are
in a fishing village on the coast OF
Maine one OF the most spectacular
scenes Is that Of the ocean in "a storm.
As far as the eye can see the ocean Is
rolling and tossing while close at hand
the huge waves break in fury on the
beach. In this scene two small craft
battle with the elements. The house
went wild over the spectacular char
acter of this performance and called
for the curtain to go up again and
again. There are some strong decla-
matory outburSts of virtue challenging
evil to do its worst. most of which
We're vigorously applauded by the gall
lery But some highly patriotic senti-
ments delivered by Zachary Pegg'
village constable but former man-o'-
wars man, did not seem to strike the
gallery as strongly as one would expect
they would. Between the second and
third act Tommy Shearer gave an en-
tertainng anecdotal and musical stunt.
Tonight the company will present for
its sixth attraction the scenic melo-
drama THE Struggle of Life" This
is Represented as a play of today" re-
presenting the inequalities of society,
the extremes of wealth and poverty,
the play Of passions and aspirations.
The scenes are all real ones, repre-
senting either well known places in
New York city or types Of places in
that great metropolis. The cast Of
characters for this play, is as follows:
Edward Brocton, known as Henry
Carson. William Desmond
John Lorley, his friend the Prince"
Observation-Disclosures. c. Henderson
Tommy Casey, Mollie's Nephew.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Adelaide Smith
Skirks, ready for any Job. ..........
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Fred k wilson
Dyke, his side pard. Walter Johnson
Andrew Saltaire, in search of his
lost one...................P Philip Walsh
Whiskey Bill a wreck Griffith Wray
Sam Bizzle proprietor of The Re-
treat" Observation-Disclosures. Felix Kenny
Tony Martin. bouncer of THE Re-
treat ....................C. j. Vincent
Michael, Miss Duncan's butler.
Observation-Disclosures. Tommy Shearer
Lanty Malone, the pride of the force
Observation-Disclosures. l.. George
Madge Wilton, Andrew Salaries
daughter ................E thelle Earle
Nellie Duncan, an heiress Laura Wall
Mollie McCue, Nellie's old nurse.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Bart Wallace
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
STILL AT IT.
Dankey Writes that Volcano Marshall
Still Does Nothing.


Philip Dankey, formerly a resident
of Honolulu writes from Shanghai as
follows:
81 have been out of the newspaper
business for the past six weeks. Fell
into a good thing with the Imperial
Chinese railway. Have easy hours and
much better pay in the auditors Office
of the road.
THE Times quit the field as an
American paper The present owner is
a Britisher. No Americans left. The
paper is now run on reduced lines with
two white men and two japanese on
the writing staff; Portuguese proof
readers and the rest Chinese. l believe
Ayres is still with the concern, though
have not seen or heard of him since
l left. Marshall is still here, does
nothing and Ives at the same hotel as
/ do. Bill struck oil while he was on
deck. He paid good salaries while lie
was n charge. The difference was
soon apparent Fhen the new people
took charPe and when the announce
ment of the cut was made 1 did not
lose any time in taking up this open
ing offered me by Mr.. Gray, the former
owner of the Times.
"W. Porter Boyd is with this COM
pany so is Frank Vida. Both are do
ing well. DR.. Sloggett is to return to
Honolulu by the last of this month,
He is to take the superintendent of
the insane asylum, Master l believe
resigning. Kennedy, formerly adver-
Using manager and one time solicitor
on the Advertiser is looking over the
field"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-11-27
THE SURPLUS USED.
Sanitary Inspectors Fall Into a Good
Thing.


The Thanksgiving dinner at the asy-
lum for insane yesterday had roast pig
for it's main event" instead of turkey.
DR.. Mays reported to the Board of
Health meeting on Wednesday that he
had made arrangements for a suitable
repast and Thought the pig would be
enjoyed more than bird.
DR.. Mays called attention to defective
drainage at the asylum and DR.. Cooper,
president of the board said that action
would probably soon be taken to secure
a new asylum, now that loan bill funds
were available.
DR.. Cooper reported that there
having been a surplus in the funds
of the Board the sanitary inspec-
tors had been given $50 each for
the last month, to use up the sur
plus instead of 500 as was agreed
upon at a former meeting, the
surplus in the fund for their salaries
not having been large enough for 800
each. This month, however, there will
be enough surplus to make the salaries
$780, The former salaries were 1885,
DIR. Hasegawa and DR.. Kurisaki were
recommended for licenses by the board
of medical examiners, Dr. c. b. Wood,
president. The names were according
ly passed on to the Treasurer of the
Territory for licensing.