davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
RACE WITH A MOOSE.

MIR. Judkins' Odd Experience on q
Highway in Maine.
Ernest G. Judkins, bookkeeper for
the Kineo company, had remarkable
experience with bull moose on the
carriage road to Deer Head Farm, two
miles from here, early in the week.
Mr.. Judkins was taking morning
ride, galloping along a level stretch,
when the horse came to a sudden stand
still with a jolt and a snort. Looking
ahead Mr.. Judkins saw large bull
moose feeding on the tender sprouts
Of the bushes growing by the roadside,
not sixty yards away. The moose ap-
parently did not see the horse and
rider.
Mr.. Judkins' first impulse was to
ride the moose down, but he thought
better Of this and hooted to attract
the animals attention, and possibly
brighten him from the road so that he
could proceed, but the moose fed calm
" en-. At the end Of a few minutes
the beast moved down the road in
search Of more food, and Mr.. Judkins
followed at respectful distance, boot
ing until his throat was hoarse. This
process was repeated over half a mile
of road.
At the end Of that distance the
moose faced about and began feeding
toward the horse and rider, casting an
unconcerned look in their direction
every now and then, and Mr.. Judkins'
steed did the backstep for few rods.
This was a little too much for the
horseman, and, becoming impatient,
he shouted to attract the attention Of
the moose, plunged spurs into his
horse and made for the big animal.
With the first leap Of the horse the
Indifferent attitude Of the moose chang
ed to one of concern, and, turning
abruptly about, he started down the
road at clumsy trot. This gave new
and more interesting phase to the sit
uation, and urging on his horse Mr..
Judkins proceeded to have his share of
the sport, only hoping that the moose
would keep to the road The moose
obliged in this particular, and the
horse, being a good one, entered into
the spirit Of the race, but try as he
could the distance between him and the
fleeing animal did not lessen material
ly.
81 never saw anything like it." said
Mr.. Judkins to the New York Sun cor
respondent. 'That great, ungainly ami
NAL trotted on ahead, as clumsily as a
razorback, and maintained his head
with apparently no effort whatever,
while my horse legged it for all that
was in him. I had heard that moose
had speed, but when 1 started after
that bull I would have laid ten to one
that 1 would overhaul him inside Of
200 yards; that could have ridden all
around him."
After a race covering fully half a
mile the moose turned into the forest
and disappeared.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
Notes ON Typography.

Birch bark when etched with the hot
point makes beautiful frames, mats for
pictures, baskets and numerous dainty
trifes. It must be mounted and finish
ed on the article before burning.
A. pretty hat rack is made of bevel-
edged panel Of white wood, decorated
with typography. Fasten large brass
hooks on the front, and at the back
place screw-eyes to hang it up by.
a pretty bread board Is one inch
thick, oval in shape and a bevel two
inches wide around the edge. This has
a decoration Of wheat and hops and
the words, "Give us this day our daily
bread"
The contrast of metal with pyrog-
raphy is very effective. Brass-headed
nails, discs, hinges and corners for
frames and boxes, handles and metal
balls for feet, both of copper and
brass add very much to the decoration
Of burnt wood articles.
Burned velveteen can easily be done
by any one conversant with burned
leather work. Only the background IS
burned, causing the design to stand up
in sort of relief that is most effective.
1t Is comparatively new, and is capable
Of being applied to many purposes.
To transfer designs ON white wood.
rub jewelers. rouge over piece of
common paper or the back Of your
design. For dark wood use chalk. IL
the wood seems greasy and It does not
take well, moisten a cloth with turpen-
tine and rub over The wood.
Leather board, a material resembling
leather, comes In sheets of various
size and weight. 1t burns beautifully
and is used fO4 magazine, portfolio COW
ers, and numerous small articles OF
fancy work. 1t Is much cheaper than
leather aud gives the same effect i.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
teach me how to get into the good
graces of the Mother"

teach me how to get into the good
graces of the Mother"
That night Caleb Frye went to his
room early He studied for a while
and then became restless. He wan
dered out on to the porch and turned
the corner of the building. He heard
voices and listened involuntarily. The
voices were those Of Howard Deane
and Frances barrow. He did not mean
to listen, but what he heard made him
know that what had been in his heart
must die.
Caleb Frye went to his room and
threw himself on his bed. The win
dow was open. Downward through
the night came the voices of migrat-
ing birds. He heard the calling of
plover and the "chink" Of the black
bird. 1.-THE birds are flying from the
coming winter" he thought to himself,
"but for me the winter has already
come"
The next morning the ranchman and
his two men guests stood on the porch.
Mother Driver came out. where's
Frances, Mother?" asked the ranch
man.
"She's just left for school. She went
early because she wanted to get some
Of those white weeds down by the
spring, and it takes her out Of the
way"
John Driver paled suddenly. "My
God, mother!' he said, "Bill and 1 set
q spring gun trap there last night for
bear. meant to have told every
body about it, but forgot"
Caleb Frye shot out over the prairie.
The ranchman and Deane followed,
but strive as they could they could not
keep pace with the long-limbed stu
dent, who ran not as a man runs, but
as q deer that is bounded.
Caleb Frye rounded the timber.
Across the open he saw the girl walk
Ing toward the spring. He shouted
gaspiDgiy and ran on. The girl heard
and turned. She saw him coming and
waved hand encouragingly, thinking
he was trying simply to overtake her
to walk by her side. She stopped to
pick a flower, and the student gained
some ground. Then he shouted. stop,
stop, the gunv' but the wind bore his
words away. and the girl did not I'M
derstand.
He could call no more. His voice
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
The True Home,

The truest homes are often in houses
not especially well kept, where the
comfort and happiness of the inmates,
rather than extreme tidiness and the
preservation Of the furniture, Is first
consulted. The object Of the home Is
to be the center, the pivot on which
the family life turns. The first requi-
site Is to make it SO attractive that
none Of it's members shall care to linger
long outside it's limits. All legitimate
means should be employed to this end
and no effort spared that can contrib
ute to this purpose. There are many
houses called homes, kept with such
waxy neatness by painstaking, anxious
women, that are so oppressive in their
anxiety as to exclude all home feeling
from their spotless precincts. The very
name Of home is synonymous with per-
sonal freedom and relaxation from
care; solid comfort.
But neither Of these can be felt
where such a mania for external clean
Illness pervades the household as to rem
der everything subservient thereto.
Many housewives, If they see a Speck
on the floor or wall, or bit Of thread
or paper on the floor, rush at 1t as If 1T
were the seed of pestilence, which
must be removed on the instant. Their
temper depends upon their mainten-
ance of perfect purity and order. If
there be any failure on their part or
hi 0f oil 10 oc
against them they fall into pathetic
despair and can hardly be lifted out.
They do not see that cheerfulness Is
more needed at home than all the spot
lesSness that ever shone. Neatness is
one thing and state Of perpetual
se-cleaning quite another.
Out Of this grows by degrees the
feeling that certain things and apart
ments are too good for daily use. Hence
chairs and sofas are covered and oroms
shut up, save for special occasions,
when they are permitted to reveal their
violated sacredness in a manner that
mars every pretense Of hospitality.
Nothing should be bought which is
considered too fine for the fullest do
nestle appropriation. Far better is the
plainest furniture on which the chill
dren can climb than satin and damask
which must be viewed with reverence.
When anything is reserved or secluded,
to disguise the fact is extremely diff
cult. A chilly air wraps it round and
the repulsion Of strangeness is expert
,oooI1 NV +1,0 WASH ir1concih1o
Home is not name, nor a form, nor
a routine. It Is a spirit, q presence, a
principle. Material and method will
not and cannot make 1t. It must get
it's light and sweetness from those who
inhabit it, from flowers and sunshine,
from the sympathetic natures which,
in their exercise OF sympathy, can lay
aside the tyranny Of the broom and the
awful duty Of endless scrubbing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
Reproduction Of Greek Sculpture.

The lie DIES Cygnes, which divides
the Seine in two arms between Passy
and Grenelle, is likely to have pend
ant to the copy Of Bartholdi's Statue
Of Liberty standing at the lower end
Of the island. A new statue is to be
placed on the upper end. 1t will be a
reproduction of perhaps the most beau
tiful piece of Greek sculpture in the
Louvre, 1.-THE Victory of Samothrace,"
well known to all lovers of plastic art.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
Not the Ordinary Sort.

"He's about the poorest actor I ever
saw" said the first manager; "a regu-
lar ham"
perhaps he'll get over his faults In
time" suggested The other.
''Not muchl He's a ham that can't
be cured. "-Philadelphia Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
PostofnCe Business.

The United States postal department
handles 7,25O,O00 letters and cards a
year-a number about equal to that
of Great Britain, Germany and France
taken together.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30

Never ask a man how he likes mar
ried life in his wife's presence If you
want to hear the truth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30
Only Two.

81 have only two difficulties to over
come in connection with my flying
machine" said the inventor.
what are they?"
Getting it into the air and making
it stay there. "-Washington Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30

Chronic complaining doesn't make q
hard lot any softer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1903-12-30

Absence Of soft water Is one excuse
for drinking nard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

p. m, meeting of the Sunday School
Association at Kaumakapili church. Z
p. m, meeting Of the Hawaiian Board
at rooms in Boston building.
Tuesday, June 800 a. m. and 1:30 u.
M, meeting of the Hawaiian Evangeli-
cal Association, organization and read
ing Of statistical reports of ths
churches, Kaumakapili church.
Wednesday, July ID a. m. meeting
of the Hawaiian Evangelical AssociA-
ton, reading OF the annual reports of
secretary-treasurer, election OF secre-'
tary- treasurer and members OF the first
class of the Hawaiian Board: 7:3e ~
m, prayer meeting in the different
churches.
Thursday, July % a. M, meeting or
the Hawaiian Evangelical Association.
presentation OF the representatives az
the different churches at Kawaiahao
church: p. M, Ladies' Annual Tea.
Party. Central Union church: 7:3e D.
m, meeting of the General Association
of Y. +. S. c. E., Kawaiahao church
Friday, July g. a. m, meeting Of the
Hawaiian Evangelical Association,
church, 2 p. m. meeting
Of the Hawaiian Board at rooms in
Boston building: 1880 p. m. addresses.
Sunday, July "a p. M, Sacrament or
he Lords Supper administered in Ka-
church.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
COMMERCIAL NEWS|
EDWARD N. BOYD.


will
confident that
there will a list of loans
the plantations the
best feeling that there will be good
Haekfed Company
better reported during the
public that
after it shaken ID.
The mill at Kona has
the mill and the
realizing
of the lands
That will favorable
o
The market
has transferred
$215o but forty
sold $3.50 for
81 OF The mis-
$1,000
bonds called
paid Immediately the call
but must take
little time in seeing all the difficulties cleared away
ESTATE.
the Reynolds
neighbo
$4,000 delayed by negotiations the sale the
will transformed into lawn
houses the line the Rapid
20 closed
will build the site of his recently
all the
a
basement of
the odd Fellows block is almost ready
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
WORK OF
MISSIONS
Appeals for Aid
for the Local
Board.
From Mondays daiiy)

The work and needs of the Hawaiian
Board of Missions and the claims OF
missions on Christians were the sub
jects of interest at yesterday morn
ing's service at Central Union church
Rev. Oliver p. Emerson, the corre-
in charge, assisted by DR.. Meserve and
DIR. Scudder.
Mr.. Emerson spoke briefly. stating
that this Board of the Hawaiian
Evangelical Association was organized
forty years ago, founded on the work
begun eighty-three years ago by the
American Board of Foreign Missions
through its missionaries, the mission
airy fathers" of these islands. TT is
composed of thirty-three chosen men.
twenty-five whites known to you all,
and eleven Hawailans, and we expect
that in the near future it will more
fully represent the other races and ma
tionalities associated with US.
"Since its organization the Hawaiian
Board has borne the main part of the
responsibility of the work backed to a
greater or less extent by the American
Board, but now within the past year
the American Board has entirely with |
drawn its financial assistance. adding |
that already carried. 1t lis now your
work, your care. and we need your
generous support.
I'VE support seventy-five workers.
who minister to five different races, the
Chinese. Japanese. Portu-
guese and Anglo-Saxon. We have
churches or preaching sta
lions, twelve Japanese. five Chinese.
three Portuguese. six English and
about sixty Hawaiian. We stand back
Of six schools where Christian prin-
siples are inculcated, and. wherever
possible. we lend our aid along all lines
II Christian effort. Thus We carry
Christian truth to many thousands.
.rying to reach, as far as our funds
will permit, all classes and communi-
les, towns. plantations and country
districts.
"You ara working IN On gapuard vn,,r
interests through the agencies of gov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
GRANT NOT
MAKING FIGHT

SAN DIEGO, June 19.-This after
noon U. S. Grant Jr., when asked
whether 1t is to be considered that he
is candidate for the vice-Presidency
on a ticket with Roosevelt. said:
81 have not announced myself as a
candidate for the Vice-Presidential
nomination, but have known that
some of my friends have entertained
the feeling that the position ought to
come to this coast, and that was prob
ably as available a candidate for it as
any other citizen of the section. Mr..
Roosevelt can carry the great West
without the assistance of a Western
name, and I think he will favor some
Eastern man."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Sugar on Kauai Awaiting Shipment.
x. S. NJ. 1850, NJ. A. X. 1850. G. &
r. $50, B. 2400.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
A FIREMAN BURNED
A Can of Chemica s Which He Was
Handling Exploded.

While he was moving box contain
ing a can of acid for the chemical en-
CINE in the central fire station at In
danapolis, Ind, the can exploded and
severely injured Fireman George H.
Harmon. The ambulance was called
and the suffering man was removed to
his home at No. 400 East South street,
where it was found he was severely
burned about the limbs. In telling a
reporter the story of his recovery, he
said:
THE pain was awful and the shock
to my nervous system was 80 great
that it aggravated a long-stahdns
trouble to such an extent that l feared
could not again take up my WORK as
fireman. And l don't believe l could
had 1t not been for DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.
My heart palpitated violently on the
slightest excitement and often caused
a choking or smotherlng sensation, my
breathing became short and my nervous
system in general was in an alarming
state. 1 could not sleep, could not eat
and did nothing but worry until
friend, who had been cured of an OBJ
stinate case of nervous exhaustion by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills, induced me to
take that remedy. Five days after l
began taking Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie there was an improvement and in
a short time they completely cured
me-"
Many nervous disorders that cause
lifelong suffering are caused by
shock to the nerves. In a majority of
cases the cause of the shock is soon
forgotten but the injury to the nerves
is lasting. Partial paralysis is often
and spinal tonic which will carry re-
newed health and strength to the
nerves, if used in time, will save years
of suffering. DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are the best and most
powerful nerve food ever discovered.
They have cured, after ordinary medi-
cines have failed, such disorders as
locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis st.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, nervous headache, the after
effects of the grip. palpitation Of the
heart, pale and sallow compilations
and all forms of weakness, either in
male or female.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People are sold by all dealers or will
be sent postpaid on receipt of price.
fifty cents a box; six boxes for two
dollars and half. by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
POLO MEN
FOR kauai
Outlook Is for Good
Crowd on the Trip
and Fast Play.

Polo men are hard at work getting
into shape for their trip to Kauai
Three days a week have been given
over to the practice work and the team
may be said to be ready to put up a
hard and fast game.
1t is now expected that the men and
horses will go up to Kauai by a spe-
cial steamer leaving here Friday night,
returning on Sunday. If this is done
there will be a fairly large party of
friends to accompany the team, and a
good time is assured for all. If no
special steamer is secured the party
day.
Information from Lihue indicates
that there will be a great reception
for the Honolulans.
The Polo match comes off at 10
o'clock sharp and will be followed by
a programme of 6 races. The game
has been well advertised and a crowd
of about 1000 spectators is expected.
Polo authorities on Kauai say that
Kauais chance of winning is about
/ to in favor of the Oahu team, new
ertheless the men hope to give Oahu
a hard and fast game. and one that
will be worth seeing.
All the horses that will be played
have been raised in either Lihue or
Kealia, and no horses belonging to Mr..
Francis Gay as reported will be used.
Only two of the horses which were
played last fall are left. Pickanini
owned by Chas. Rice and Haupu
played by A. II. Rice, the rest are a
new lot of horses and played only in
the last three months. Most of the
horses measure between AL and 14,2.
The following is the make up of the
Kauai team:
No. /. James Spaulding with Sum
flower and Pono.
No. 2, John Malina with XII and Ko-
AMI.
No. 8, C. A. Rice with Pickanini and
No. 4. A. II. Rice with Haupu and
Enoka.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
PS ARE WORKING
A NEW SCHEME

The Japanese are working a new
scheme in order to get to America, ac-
cording to reports brought by the Pc
king. Dhere has been an imperial
edict issued prohibiting the Japanese
from leaving Yokohama for the Unit
ed States, and the steamship compa-
MES are not allowed to sell through
tickets to the mainland to japanese Of
the working class. The restriction has
not been placed on Hawaii, however,
and every steamer brings Japanese to
Honolulu. Here they buy new tickets
to San Francisco, and often times take
passage on the steamer that brought
them this far, thus evading the EN-
peror's orders. The Picking brought
142 Japanese for Honolulu, but a num-
Der of them bought tickets here for San
Francisco and will go right on through
on the Picking. The steamship COM
pany is not of course raising any OBJ
jections to this procedure as it is mo-
ney in pocket to be able to sell two
tickets for the trip, as the price is
more than for a through passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
PEKING GETS in
A DAY LATE

The Picking finally arrived yesterday
morning over day late and will sail
for San Francisco at ten o'clock this
morning. The officers say that there
was nothing especially wrong with the
old boat, excepting that she didn't have
the wind with her. On Saturday there
was a break in an eccentric bolt, but
this they say, delayed the boat only
few hours. 1t did not necessitate a shut
down of the engines, and the break will
be repaired here.
The Picking had but a small passen-
ger list. OF most prominence aboard
her was William A. Pinkerton, head
of the famous detective agency which
bears his name. He is returning home
from a tour in the Orient.
Captain Berkey C. Williams is
British army officer who has been re-
tired. Col. H. Landon is also an Eng
lish army officer, but he is still in the
service. '@I
There are besides a number of re-
turning missionaries on the steamer.
This is probably the Peking's fare
well appearance in Honolulu. If the
repairs to the China are completed, the
Picking will be taken off the run, as she
was only substituted for the China for
this one trip.
The vessel brought six hundred tons
IF freight for Honolulu. There was
me passenger, w. r. Bishop, for this |
port.
Among the passengers who are book
ID on the Picking for San Francisco Is
Kirk Munroe the novelist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
Owl Service Examination.

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces examinations to be held for
the following positions:
July 22-24-Hull Craftsman.
July 29-stenographer. Typewriter
and Telegrapher (male).
July 29-30-Hydrographic Aid.
July 29-31-Draftsman MARINE En-
gines and Machinery.
July 29-31-Cadet. Revenue Cutter
Service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
NEVER GIVE UP.

1t is the monOtony even
more than the pain that makes
a long illness SO hard to bear.
Life is like a long rainy day.
One sees all things through
blue glasses and walks in the
Valley of Shadows. The atten-
ton is withdrawn from outside
matters and centred on ones
self. The various symptoms of
the disease, whatever it may
be, continually appeal to the
sufferers feeling and fancy
until other thoughts can get
little welcome in his mind.
Sometimes this is merely an af-
fair of a few months, and again
it may drag along for some
years. 1t depends on circum-
stances; no two cases are alike.
The words oftenest on the lips
of these poor souls are, cob,
nothing does me any good; Pm
sure l shall never get we'll"
Yes, you will. In spite of your
lack of faith in medicines let
\WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have a chance to do for you
hat it has done for a multi
de who were once as misera-
o; and hopeless as you are.
IL complaint which it cannot
Denft or cure must be incura-
pie; This rare healer is pala-
taoies honey and contains all
the ntritive and curative prop
critics : Pure Cod Liver Oil,
sextracte by us from fresh cod
livers, enbined with the Com
pound Syup of Hypophosphites
ana the Extracts of Malt and
Mlld Chery. 1t purifies the
blood, expelI the poisons, stimu-
iates and regulates every func-
tion, and infses vitality where
there was naught before but
the feeblenes and languor of
disease. No dow or doubtful
action. Try it and thank us
for the hint. Effective from
the first dose, and inspiring as
fresh air let in.o dungeon.
One bottle conyinces. "You
cannot be disappointed in it."
Sold by chemists here and every
where throughout the world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30
Kauai Shipping.

stmr. Kauai discharging rollers xt
Koloa.
Bkt. w. y. Flint discharging freight
at Makaweli.
Bkt. r. Hind discharging coal II
Eleele.
Bkt, Kohala left Eleele June 2s win
full cargo Of McBryde sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-06-30

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has ne
equal as household liniment. 1t In
the best known remedy for rheuua-
tism. lame back. auinsy and glandulHr
swellings. while for sprains. bruises.
burns and scalds 1t is invaluable. One
application gives relief. Try It. An
Dealers and Druggists sell 1t. Bs<kpa.
Smith & Co., Agents for Hawai-