davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-27
Cheese Pudding.

Take one cupful of finely chopped
cheese. one cup of bread crumbs. one
cup of milk. one egg, one level table,
spoonful of butter. half a teaspoonful
of salt and dry mustard mixed. and
a dash of cayenne. Arrange the cheese
and bread crumbs in a baking dish in
alternate layers. Beat the egg and
add to the milk with seasoning and
pour over these: dot the butter over
the top. Let the dish stand few
minutes to soften the bread. then put
in Il good oven and bake fifteen min
utes until the top is firm like custard
Serve not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-03-27
BARBER SHOP IN sHAwMUT, DO

ing good business. Owner must sell on
account of other business. Apply to Q. H.
Hanson. ShaWmut. Me. ma r36dot%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

the first blows were struck. Some
o: Kamchamcha's men were killed and
their bodies thrown into the main ditch
to close II, and expectation arose that
the Maui forces would win. More war.
riors were hurried forward and IA.
bankruptcies men were driven of the
field. The way being open he then sta.
toned his forces on west ridge Of Wal.
lrku valley, extending from Pihana to
lao Valley This was mastery ma.
ncuvcr from a military point OF view,
as II cut of all support of the enemy
from Waichu aud Waihce.
Kalanikupulc was forced to fight on
ground selected by Kamehamcha and
lined up his army against those OF the
invader, on the eastern ridge OF the val.
ley from PapOhahu To lao. Kamcha.
mCha previously advised as 10 the i'm.
portancc Of the position, dispatched
force under command Of, one OF his
most trusted chiefs TO occupy the mar.
rowcst part of lao valley, where the
valley walls were so steep that none
could go past except along the bottom
Of the valley. This accomplished, a
81 COnd force was stationed furtncr
down at point below the first cross.
ing. His men had hardly occupied
these points when Kalanikupulcs war.
riors arrived and the fight began at
once.
RcpulsCd at the first onset, Kalani.
kupulc hurried forward more mon and
by engaging the enemy in the valley
below with one body of men he exc.
Cutcd Ranking movement with an.
other by causing his men to climb
along the steep slope of the mountain
side at a place now called ka'uwa 'upa.
il till they gained the rear OF Kamcha.
mCha's first line. This movement broke
the first line; meanwhile Kamehame.
has artillery. consisting Of two can.
mons his muskctmcn and singers, had
u, cupicd the ridge on the west side
below Kaohc and were pouring an in.
ccssant storm Of shot on the combat.
ants struggling in the valley below.
Tho attack then CcntCrcd on the
second line. The assaultinS columns
were beaten back only to return again
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

character and number uf the invading
army as mot too great but what could
be successfully overcome by prop.
or disposition of the home forces. With
this cheering assurance Kahckili post.
cd his men where they would be Of the
rIOst effective use In the plans he lad
Tor rcpclling tho invaders.
Kalaniopuu sent forward n nying col.
umn composed of his best warriors
about 500 strong, known rs the AIapa,
Us the legend states, TO drink the wa.
tcrs OF Wailuku" They penetrated
past Wail,apu without opposition into
kalua and through the heart Of Wal.
mku they marched, and crossing the
river moved on to puuohala, west OF
Waikiki. Kahckili and his advisers
were there, on the ridge between Wal.
mku and Puuohala. They saw body
OF Kahclili's warriors waiting to re.
CCivc them. Encountered with tho
spOils of their easy march. and per-
haps aware when too late that they had
taken no prcCautiOn but had deliberate
ly walked into the mcshCs OF the net,
they started on their retreat to KihCi.
But armed men appeared and harassCd
the tanks and rear OF the column. At
JiDlua the resistance became SO great
that the Alapa with all its proud para.
phCrnalia Of barbariC warfare. was
thrown into confusion and forced into
the sandhills south of Waialc. There
they met a large force which cut OF
all further retreat. Hcmmed in on all
sides the Alapa was completely annihi.
lated. Tradition relates that the
Alapa fought with the courage Of dc.
srair, and were overcome more by the
of Oulu and kapolua, the
leaders OF the Maui warriors, than by
numbers. The conduct OF KCawchanO,
the commander OF the Alapa, was COW
nrdly. He surrendered himself to Ka'
polua in the hopes Of saving his own
life when his men needed but the
guiding hand and voice Of their chief
to break through the Gordon of their
enemies, and was set on and killed by
cnragcd warriors Of the victorious
enemy when Kapolua was trying to
save him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Only two warriors Of the Inflated
column escaped to Kihci ~ tell Ka
lani0puu OF the disaster. 1t Is related
IL. the legends that the bodies Of the
slaughtered Alapa lay in heaps among
the sandhills south of Walalc and cast
OF Waikapu known as the Kula y IA.
kanilua like piles Of fish caught in
the net.
To KalaniOpuu the news OF the dis
astCr was like u thundcrbolt from the
blue heavens. lie had rUudly imagined
the triumphant entry Of his hlapas into
Waikiki and had boosted that they
must be drinking the sweet waters Of
Wailuku" when the news Of their an.
initiation came as stunning blow to
him and to his pride. In his rage he
ordered the whole army to advance on
Waikiki the next day. Where the will
OF the king was evident, no one had
the tCmcrity to counsel otherwise.
Next day the fight was resumed, but,
unable to overcome the victorious
forces of Kahekili, Kalaniopuu was
compelled to sue for peace and return
to Hawaii.
Kamehancha Battle.
Fifteen years later the next great
battle was fought and the chief actors
were Kamchameha and Kalanikupulr,
the son and heir of Kahckili. After
his successful campaign in East Maui.
kamehamcha assembled his army at
kahului, where his nctllla of war ca.
noes with roinlOrCements found a safe
harbor. Advancing on Waikiki at the
head Of a large army he marched along
the beach to Paukukalo, and turning
inland occupied the hciau of Pihana on
the sandhills to the west of and over.
looking Waikiki. In strict accordance
with the advice of his Kahuna Nui he
installed his war god in Pihana and
sent to the well or spring of Waiomei
on the east side of Waikiki river for
water. This safely accomplished he
sent out his foragng parties to pull
taro for his army in the valley, and
sent a message to Kalanikupulc chal.
longing him to set day for battle.
lie sent forward company Of his
warriors TO clear PuuOhala and there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

July Is, 1903.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
Cul>
DRINK: ): = = .
OF T " --Lu 0
LURED BY
White RIBBON REMEDY

CAN BE oivIs IN GLASS oP whrrp. TIA os copppe
WITHOUT PATIENTS KNOWLEDGE.
White Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy ne
diseased appetite for sltohollc stlmulsnts. whether
the patient rs a confirmed inebrste, - tpples."
social drinker or drunkard. impossieieter ANYONE
% have an appetite for slcoholle lquos after using
White Ribbon Remedy
=. iNpoRSEp nv MEMBERS OF W. C. TT.
Ms A. N. Townsend. Secretary Of the wonens
Christian Temperance Union: writes ~ have testsd
White Ribbon Remedy on very obstinate drunhsfds,
and he cures have been many. In many cases ne
and indorSc White Ribbon Remedy, Members Of gu,
Union are delighted to find practical and economical
treatment TO aid US in our Temperance work p"
Druggists everywhere; or BY mall. 81 psf bos.
{. MOORE, Co. Sup. Press W. {. T. u, Ventura
Cal Sold In Honolulu BY HollIs,er Drug Co.. Ltd
Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH . BITTFRS
Hardware
Company,
8I6 FORT STREET.

JUST RECEIVED - A Full
Assortment Of Fishing Nets,
Netting Twine, Harness, Sad
die and Latigo Leather, Rubber
and Cotton Hose, Horse Shoes
and Horse Shoe Nails, Paints,
Oils and Varnishes, Brushes CT
all kinds, Packing, Betting, all
Sizes, Engineers and Plumbers
Supplies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Weldon: Why ID II that women new,
or cxaggcrate when telling each other
the price OF their clothes? Sheldon:
No use; every woman on earth knows
the price of every piece OF feminine
wear better than the store that sells IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29
D. X. & l.. Co.
TIME TABLE
May tst. 1905.

way Ist, tSOSs
OUTWARD.
For Walanse. Waialua, KAAukS -
Way Stations-s9:15 Q. N, sS:So D.A.
For Pearl City. Eva Min aAl Way
Stations-t7:30 a. m, ISIS q L.
.l1:05 a. m, '2:l5 .. m. 1870 .. N.
t4:l5 p. m. '6:15 y m, 1879 ,. n.
t11:15 p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, W.
alua and Waianae--s8:36 q m, sS:Sl
m.
Arrive Honolulu from Awa MN sAA
Pearl City-f6:5O a. m, t7:i6 q m,
1886 a. IN, '10:3s a. H. ss:sS 2 -
1881 p. m, '5:31 p. m. s7:4o .. -
DAILY.
I Sunday EXCITED.
tSunday only.
G. p. DENIsoN, ?. g. oMIYR
supt. q. ?. q 2. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

orata expedition which left New York
d by man. The most unique feature
I woman is at the head OF the party.
ief lieutenant is Professor W. G.
Sorata, 10000 feet above the sea
The party has already set sail and
From thence the explorers plunged
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-08-29

Get your "To Let" sIg . at the sui
lstip office.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
THE SUBURBAN GIGGLE.
Peculiar tn some om-af-
Town Residents.

There is no doubt about IL, n nv
opinion" remarked fair suburban!te,
according TO the New York Tribune
sPeople deteriorate by living n the
country. The men give up dressing
for dinner and become sloverlv N
their apparJ and careless about their
manners, and the women acquire Ger
tain rusticity, which is very recog1iz-
able. TIE funny part Of it. too" she
continued, ''is that they al acquire 4
certain resemblance TO each other IN
appearance and manners. This shows
itself especially among the youny
women who have been born anu bred
IN genteel suburbs. 7 do not mean
common people at ALL" she explained.
Il am talking Of those of good social
class, who are well connected and rea-
sonably well off, but who, nevertheless.
are hopelessly provincial. As belong
to the species myself" she interpoiat-
ed. I suppose can say what I please,
for make no doubt that 7 am as bad az
the rest. Have you ever noticed, BY
tue oy, now many country women
nave the same curious, nervous little
laugh? Now, I am sure that must be
due to suburban living, for 7 have
heard precisely the same giggle at
widely divergent places. 1t is q per-
fectly mirthless. spasmodic cachinna-
uon, delivered either before or after
sentence. as; How are you, hee-hee-
nee" or I nearly missed my train.
hee-hee!' And so on. One woman I
know has got so into the habit of pre-
missing everything she says with what
IcaIi the suburban giggle that not long
ago when met her wearing mourn
ing and spoke TO her sympatheticauy,
she answered me; 'Hee-hee. Yes, my
poor aunt is dead, aud l am going n
for the funeral!'"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

n 1060Dho00g W61o6 = tSoqoo1tl1
= source u issisatioa. b sever qsiss
n.pA...~,..A - sssspsrassng -
whsn the operator
switches On the
photograph. which says and repeats
and repeats: ~The line is busy. Please
ring on" There are people who think
the monotonous and imperturbable
voice belongs TO the operator At Cen
tral." and so try to argue. The initiated
hang up the receiver and wait. They
know that the order comes from q
machine; that they are experiencing q
commercial application of what was
only toy few years ago. Mr.. Edi|
sons wonderful invention is still, . toy
in the sense that it is sold, with varied
and increasing sets of records, for pur-
poses Of amusement: but also i: has
many curious and interesting applioa-
tions to science and industry. II has
been used for chronological purposes in
Borneo by Prot. HaGdon; in Uganda, BY
Sir Harry johnson, and in northern
Siberia by two explorers from the
Smithsonian Institution. IN those
widely separated fields it recorded and
preserved the speech and songs Of Ds-
tive tribes, and in Africa. too, it cop
led and reproduced speech" Of mon
keys, for Prof. Garner The ph ono
graph, says the 4.g.n's Compdnion,
never t5rgets and ne Les. Not long
ago a man -iHtestate, it was sup
posed. But one evening a member Of
MS family chanced to place cylinder
in the phonograph which had stood in
the dead mans room. The machinery
was started, and a voice, as it were
from the grave began the old formula,
II, So-and-So, being of sound and dis
posing mind, and went on through he
whole Of last will and testament"
The heirs were so fully convinced that
the voice was that Of the dead man
that they accepted his division Of the
property. The uncanny machine
prompts both to speculation and re-
greet. viii it be the means by which
the voices Of the great men and wom-
en- Of to-day shall be heard by future
generations? IF only it could bring
back the remote past. One would give
much to hear Demostheres denounce
Philip, or to learn how Cicero pro-
nounced the words In which he ar.
raigned Catiline; one would 60 far TO
hear Washington's farewell to his gem
erals or the calm and noble speech
which crowned the life Of Matthias
Hale.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18

The value of the onion az a meds.
cine is just being found out. Doc
tors are Of the opinion that it is a
preventer Of smallpox and will ar
rest the spread of many other dis
eases. The onion is household
remedy which every mother has used
for coughs, colds and groups for gen.
erations, but now it's virtue is being
tested in more scientific way. On.
IONS promote sleep and quiet irri-
table nerves. They are said to i'm
prove the eyesight. They ara known
to improve the complexion. They
are, in fact, u most heaIthfIll and
beneficial article OF diet, and II they
could be made to taste and smell
like oranges or apples their popu-
larity would be far greater than
either OF the fruits named.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1903-06-18
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
Punishment is uot persecution.

We should abide in the truths that
we have learned, knowing OF whom
We learned thym-s4.nleG mothers.
etc.
Fortunate is that one who has
known the Scriptures from q babe,
They will ever light ones pathway.
The Scriptures are not for comfort
merely, but to equip one for work for
God and for man.
There is stiu such a need of work
ers! To accomplish much we should
work in season, out Of season.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

meat was more juicy aud t.ader.
I uow castrate all except the
very best (Which | sell for breed.
ing at about three months of age
throw them all together in one
large enclosure and save a great
deal OF labor in their care. Any
does not O. X. 10 color. size or
style. 60 in with them. Thus
nv stock is improving constant
Is. aud the culls themselves pay
a handsome profit. They will
dress from ! to b pounds. and |
have never sold any for less
than 20 cent per pound. During
he winter month ! sell the pcl,s
beside. lean not tell with ma,h-
ema,ical precision what profit NV
Belgians paid me last year. as !
led other stock from the "a mc
granery aud hay loft. But /
know January |. 1907 had Us
harcs. During the year ! sold a
little over $500 worth. January
/. 1908, / had AZ. aud | will vcn-
,ure TO say that the gain in mum.
Der 10 the herd during the year
will pay all abe feed for a year.
They are the most profitable
pets | have yet found and ! like
the lad. won't quit poultry.
c;hcr.-Am. Poultry Journal.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
CHEAP LANDS.
For Homeseekers' and Colonies.

Tle country along the Cotton
Bel, Route 10 southeast Missouri,
Arkansas. northwest Louisiana
aud Texas offers the greatest
opportunities for Homeseekers.
Mild climate, good water, cheap
building material, abundance of
fuel. and soil that will often ia a
single season yield enough to pay
for the ground. Land can be
bought as cheap as s.. SO an acre,
prail, IL land at - and SIS per acre
up, bottom land at SIS and S. per
acre up, improved or partly clear
ed land at $40 and SIS per acre
up. Some fine propositions for
colonies-tracts of 1000 to 5000
acres at 81 to $40 per acre-big
money in this for a good organ
izer. Fruit and truck lands in
the famous peach and tomato
belt OF east Texas at $40 to $50
per acre up. Write Us for infor-
nation about cheap rates, excur-
sion dates, also literature des-
criptiye of this greatcountry and
let US help you find a home that
will cost you no more than the
rent you pay every year.
+. w. LABEAUME. G. p. & I. A.
Cotton Belt Route,
St. Louis, Mo.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Poultry Notes.

Eggs that are ill-shapcd, or
that have rough shells or those
having thick and thin spots in
the she'll seldom hatch we'll and
should be rejected.
koung chicks need plenty of
sunshine and an opportunity to
scratch. Give them these aud
plenty TO eat aud they will grow
up strong aud mature quickly.
Without eggs strong in fcr,il.
ity it is impossible to get good
patches. Weak germs usually
die in the she'll, but when they do
hatch they make weak chicks
that die in l weak or :wo.
A chick that is not able TO make
It's own way out OF the she!
is not worth helping. as a rule.
and to do 80 i. is to risk the sue.
cess OF the hatch By opening the
egg Der at the time OF hatch.
,rg.
Do not feed chicks until they
arc t.riy-six hours old and il
left f. forty-eight hours il will
do thc III no harm. Feeding too
soon after tia,ching is harmful.
Nature provides for their wants
during the first two days of their
lives.
Every farmer should raise
chickens TO the limit OF the ca
pacity of his farm. These should
be carefully culled in the fall and
all but the very best ones sent to
market. The money received
from those marketed would bring
in enough TO pay the expense of
the whole flock for the year and
the eggs from those kept over
would be clear prfit.
Some OF the reasons why eggs
do not hatch are imbreedlng,
disease, poor fecd.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Poultry Jottings.

ny Is L. <a~tSaNs'
This IL considered the dull
season by many breeders so far
Is getting any returns from add
rert:sing, consequently many
droy their ad. for several months.
THIS il a mistake: better offer
some special inducements to keep
UP trade. Many 4 merchant will
Sell goods at cost in dull times
yas, TO keep times just to keep
things moving.
Why should not poultrymen do
TIE same. There are always
people ready TO take advantage
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

of bargains, so cffer some and
keep your ad. running.
We were a week behind filing
orders for eggs all through June
aud July las, year jus, because
We gave exceptional value. We
made a very small prof, indeed.
bu, II paid our advertising bills
and helped some one TO make a
start with ,horoug abredsat small
cost. /, also KEEP; people from for.
getting US.
This has been an ideal spring
for young chickens. Snow went
of early aud il has been warm
and dry mos, OF the time since;
no long cold rains.
We nevcr had chickens do bet
ter. No gaps and no sick ones
dumping around; all lively aud
smart. We are c~-5tent of a
nice tlockof pullc., .s,ms by Oct
ober next.
II is surprising how car Buff
Rocks keep W their laying.
Many would suppose aftcf .ayi.,.
all winter aud s!'ring they would
vans, 4 rest now. No doubt free
range and careful, ;>cding make
some difference. We have con-
siderable faith in oats and peas
aud milk as egg produccrsat this
season OF the year.
We live near a summer resort
and find il quite an advantage for
n market poul,ryman. Our Gus
toners say they cannot get 20
good an article in town as we
furnish them. This makes u
good market for ali surplus hens
and cockcrcls, also cggs.-Am.
Poultry Advocate,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15

Sweepstakes English Berk-
shir es-Beautiful Pigs from Gov
ernor Lees daughter by thou
sand pound Longfellow Boar.
Only 50 each. w. NJ. RODGERS.
Paynes, S. c.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1903-08-15
Monteaqle Bible School. MonteagIe,
Tenn. Juiyi o Angus 80, 1908.

For above occasion. Mobile *
Ohio coupon agents will sell tick
cts at rate OF one fare plus IS
cents for the round trip. Ask
agents for particulars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-29
TOHNSON'S TONIC
wifi Core Grip.


1t will every every and every child who will
take it. 1t Superb Grip Cure driving every of grip poison
the system, does its work quickly and effectively.
In an hour the blood and begins neuaze
Grip poson within day places the victim beyond the point of
danger and before the end of the week ddy cheeks
to perfect health
Those who take the tonic and depend solely upon safe
Those who do not place their lives in jeopardy. is wonderful
medicine and is hundred times better than qunne doing
single day what slow and uncertain qunne do days.
Keep bottle of this always hand You may need it
moment and when you you badly. Men have
driven rough roads twenty five miles to get it.
If the price $OO should consider this high when
compared with the good does.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-29
New Railroad for China.
From the Railway Gazette.

Chinese newspapers have published a
report that Chinese capitalists have
subscribed the capital for building a
railroad from Pekin northwest to Kali
gan, the gate of the Great Wall on the
caravan route across the desert to
Kiakhta and Irkutsk. The story may
we'll be a mere yarn, as "one of the
richest merchants of Formosa" (Which
now belongs to JAPAN is credited with
subscribing a million, and a famous
eunuch of the court another million,
which he is said to have received from
the Russians for that purpose. Also
it is reported that 200 Russian pioneer
troops have arrived at Kiakhta, and the
conclusion is drawn that Russia is
about to render useless it's existing
railroad from Lake Baikal to the Pa
cific by building a new short line to
Pekin, more than a thousand miles
long, nine-tenths of the way through
the desert. From Pekin to Kalgan,
in China proper, the distance is only
about 100 miles, and a railroad for that
distance may well be a reasonable
project; but to build through the desert
900 miles further to secure a through
traffic before the existing Chinese East
ern railroad has secured any to speak
of does not seem the part of wisdom
1t is not improbable, however, that a
preliminary survey may be made.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-12-29

of play permitted by the mechanism.
From what we could gather at the
display the inventor has certainly solv-
ed the problem of self-propelled We
hicles, which are independent of any
made road.
Mr. Diplock. who is the inventor, be-
lieves he has now brought within reach
the development of a true road rail-
way, which can traverse common
roads or no roads at all, go up hill
and down dale, across obstacles, or go
round any curve of four yards radius.
BY means of the invention it is hoped
to assist in no small degree the agri-
cultural industry of the country. Mr..
Diplock would divide Great Britain
up into ten or twelve districts, with
a central body organizing the whole,
and by means of those road trains link
up country farms to town markets.