davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11
THE FIRST
AMERICAN savings Z TRUST
co. OF HAWAII, LTD.
THE FIRST
Capital, $3.50, 10000.

sident.................. Cecil Brown
Vice-President. .........M. P. Robinson
Cashier. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11

Want ads in Star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11

star Want ads pay at once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11

Want ads in star cost but % cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11

r. D. Mead, attorney for Petitioner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-04-11

First Judge First Circuit Court.
I. A. Dickey, attorney for Petitioner
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
"A LITTLE FARM WELL TILED B
Editor Arizona Republican:

Editor Arizona Republican:
 Fl Paso wants to buy. beg. borrow CT steal a few-just 2 few-of the skilled. successful and prosperous irri- gation farmers who have made your locality famous. We want especially men who know all about truck farm ing and fruit growing, and who can apply intensive methods of culture sn as to make farm Of ten to twenty acres of the most fertile river bottom, in the world yield net income of $2.0Go to $5,000 per year. We want such men to demonstrate by example what car be done here Our lands afe cneli Water for irrigation is abundant, oD- tained partly from the river and partly by pumping from wells. Land irrigat- ed with the muddy Rio Grande water needs no ether fertilizer. The faciil- ties for marketing farm produce here
 are the best in the arid west-eigh' railroads For booklets and maps (seni free) write to Chamber Of Commerce Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

Lots os men who have self-restraint enough not to swear when they bark their shins on a rocking chair let their go all to pieces when they run up against postage stamp with no on it-N Y Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

\ cold woman may burn in q man. imagination as q piece of i@e on his hand.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

People who cross no bridges till they come to them usually set dizzy when they do.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

An ounce of keep-your- mouth is worth pound of -square-your- self.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

Visit Tombstone ana register at Ho- tel Nobles.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19

: A diplomat is q man who tells his wife everything that happens rot tc happen.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-19
TRADE TOPICS

Visit Tombstone and register at Ho- te; Nobles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

he would out of the coming conflict,
and escape unframed.
NO." he answered. lit is of no avail.
| am TO be killed in to-morrow's bat
tie. All your talk will not persuade
me to the contrary"
| labored with him to the very best
OF my ability until tattoo was sound
ca on the bugles for retreat, all to no
purpose and OF no avail. / refused to
take his papers and refused TO deliver
message or money TO his folks, expect
ing thus to dissuaie him from his fixed
hallucination or infatuation.
He left my bunk for his own when
lights out was sounded on the bugles,
wishing me good-by, and asking nae if
I would not kindly explain to his folks,
etc.
l laughed at his proposition, say
ing: You will think better of It by
morning"
AT about two o'clock in the morning
we heard our bugles sound the alarm,
We formed in line, left our quarters at
Fort Negley, marched TO the center in
front of the enemy on Missionary
Ridge, and held that position until
ordered to charge the enemy's rife
pits, which we captured. After this
charge looked for my noble comrade.
Ferdinand Borz. found him living
face down, his finger on the trigger
or his Springfield rife. ready to fire,
but he was stone dead. A bullet had
entered his neck Just where the back
bone connects, and thus his life had
gone out, as so many lives had to go
out that day, only that his death had
been premonitorially announced to
him. Who is it that shall say he did
not know! And who will gainsay the
great poet: Verify, Horatio, there
are more things in Heaven and earth
than thou and have ever dreamed of
in our philosophy"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

contests at the dairy shows are useful
and commendable. Many parts of Eu-
rope have the additional advantage of
keeping the cows in the fields con-
tnuously the greater part of the year
and milking them in the open air
This practice does much to insure
clean milk and pure products.
The care which is given to milk on
the farm where produced, whether it
is to go to a milk market or to be
made into butter or cheese, with the To-
cation, construction and ARRANGEMENT
of dairies or milk rooms, their equip
ment and management, show great va
riety and lack of uniformity in every
country. The good, the bad, and the
Indifferent are common to all. Good
milk rooms, well located, thoroughly
built, shaded, cool, and well kept, are
not hard to find in any dairy district.
Construction is heavier and more dur
able in Europe; convenience and ease
of management are common in Amer
lea Excepting Denmark and Sweden,
no country compares with America in
the general appreciation and use of
cold water and Ice in the care of milk.
The almost entire absence of refriger-
alton in France, and the general ig-
noring Of the value of cold in dairy
ing, is truly astonishing. In the mat
ter Of dairy appliances and equiment,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
A SOLDIERS PREMONITION


1'There are but few persons living who
have not at some time in their lives had
some superstitious feelings regarding
death. 1t matters net under what cir
cumstances or conditions these may
creep upon US, few live whom they have
not touched. A case is we'll in my mem
DRY. and propose TO give the same in
a simple, unvarnished manner, and let
the reader draw his own inference,
writes Herman Beyland, in Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Ferdinand Borz was a volunteer in the
famous Ninth Ohio volunteer infantry
regiment at the outbreak of the civil
war, commanded by the lamented Rob-
ert L. McCook, and did his duty nobly
as such. For his good behavior, his
studious qualities and other good traits
he was soon promoted to a noncommis-
stoned officer in company A, Of which
he was member. In all campaigns and
marches, in each and every fight that
he participated IN, he showed the quail
ties that good soldiers are composed Of
-studious and painstaking in camp and
on the march and fearless and coura-
geous IN battle and on the skirmish
line. Always prim and proper In ap-
pearance, clean and tidy in person and
Of manly character above reproach,
Borz was a pattern of young manhood
such as thousands were who volunteered
IN those dark days. In conversation and
department always clean, no evil lam
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
MILK DELIVERY FROM CASKS IN HELslNGoR. DENMARK

land and Switzerland, connecting
apartments, under the same roof. ETC.;
but the stables which are seen in sum-
mer converted into Conservatives and
rooms for weaving and cheese curing
are the exceptional and show places.
Even the best of these, when visited in
midwinter, with the cattle in place.
are often dark, close, i'll ventilated
crowded and insanitary In many re-
spects, although frequently kept clean.
The construction of cow stables gen.
orally in the dairy regions of the old
world is of a substantial kind, but
with little regard to light and ventila-
ton, convenience of arrangement, or
ease in cleaning. The labor necessary
to keep them in decent condition
would be regarded as impossible in
this country. The cowhouses of Dem
mark average the best of all in Eu-
rope, but they are no better in any re-
spect than the average of those in the
distinctively dairy districts of this
country, and there is here far more
regard for economy of labor in man
agement. Danish stables are generally
kept clean-probably cleaner than IN
America-but at the cost of vast
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

guage tainted his speech; scrupulously
honest and exact in all his dealings. he
was young man to be proud of; the
men loved him, the officers extolled and
praised him; and, withal, he was one
of the most congenial comrades in the
entire company. Like many another,
he had dependent parents at home, and
FOR them he saved up the stipend he
received as pay from the government. l
never knew him to grumble at short ra-
lions, or weary marches. or .confine-
ment in camp life; his disposition and
character were much above that. TAX
Ing 1t for granted that we had volun-
teercd and had expected all these hard
ships, he beautifully resigned himself 10
all eNactions of the struggle in which we
had voluntarily engaged.
During the combining enforced en-
campment we endured in CHATTANOOGA
Immediately after the terrible strug-
gle gone through in the famous battle
OF Chickamauga he was a frequent
visitor at my quarters, all of us living
In easements Immediately adjacent to
the rifle pits or in similar entrench-
ments, made of railroad rails. which
had to be carried to the place upon our
shoulders for miles, in the confined
space allotted to us At several calls
l noticed his more than usually down.
cast spirits-noue of us were too high
ly elated at our immediate prospects
and our very short rations-and he
seemed particularly low and down.
hearted on this evening, prior to the
first day of the battle of Missionary
Ridge. After inviting Borz to a seat
on the bunk beside me, | inquired of
him: What ails you anyway; and
why are you so crestfallen lately?"
After laying down his pipe-he was,
as nearly all of us were, an inveterate
smoker-he said to me:
We'll. Herman, I want to make a
clean breast of my feelings to you to-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

amount of cheap labor. In other
countries, as we'll as Denmark. much
attention is paid to cleaning the COW
stables, but the conclusion nhs been
forced upon us that this is done more
from an appreciation of the value of
all farm manurial matter and the
hxed habit of saving it than from any
knowledge or intention of cleanliness
as or prime importance in dairying.
rms is especially shown by the fact
that COWS are MIXED in just about as
careless and uncleanly a manner in
Great Britain and all over Europe as.
IL must unfortunately be confessed. is
the common practice in the United
States The very general use of women
as mixers in all foreign dairy dis
trlcts is decided advantage; they are
vastly better than the average farm
laborer, who does all sorts of work
during the day. Much attention is he
Ing given, especially in England to
perpetuate the custom of EMPLOYING
women instead of men for milking.
and TO maintain the efficiency Of milk
maids; the popular public milking
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

hog, and as he woke up he charged. He
struck the captain full tilt and bowled
him over, and before he had finished
with us he knocked four or five others
down and started panic. In the dark
ness and excitement nobody knew
whether he had hog or an Internal
machine to deal with, and as the con-
iederates in the house began blazing
away the 40 of us got up and did some
tai running into the federal lines.
The captain didn't have a fair start
with the rest of us, and the first thing
he did after getting in was to prefer
charges against every man who had
outran him. If he could have had bis
way about it every man would have
been court-martialed, but as his charges
reached the colonel the latter read and
returned them with the Endorsement.
Not approved. Ifthe captain hadn't
Deen upset by hog his men wouldn't
have been upse: by him. The head being
upset the tail naturally ran away. Trv
again, but let some one lead who can
smell hog so feet away"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
"NOT APPROVED"
Leader Needed who Could Smell n
Hog Fifty Feet Dis
TINT

'In the winter of 1894" said a
grand army man over glass of refresh
Ing beer after the Memorial day pa
rade, my regiment went out on the
line one February day to take its turn
at picket duty. The enemy had an out
post at log house half a mile in our
front, and were SO annoying with their
sharpshooters that it was determined
to capture the place and hold it long
enough to burn down the house. Forty
Of us were detailed under command of
a captain, and one dark night we set
out through the woods. The object was
TO get as close as possible before we
rushed, and we were full hour in maxi
ing that half mile. We finally drew
near the house, and had struck the path
between the house and the barn and
were ready to line up, when we got a
scare to lift us out Of our boots.
There was a big hog sleeping on
the path, and as our captain got within
three or four feet of him the animal was
disturbed. He was a good confederate
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

night; have had it on my mind for
some time, and tomorrow it will be
K . late, for we are going into a big
battle, and will be killed in it. Here
are some papers OF mine and some
money for the folks, and as you are
now promoted &c Heutenancy in the
Kentucky heavy artillery and soon go
ing home north, you take all these and
deliver them for me, and wish all OF
them God bless you and a good-by
for met Tell them that l have made
my peace with my God and Creator,
and not to worry about my death; it
is for our glorious country, and, as far
as concerns myself, 1 care little, and
cheerfully meet my fate, for l know
will be killed! -
After unburdening himself of this
load he looked at me long and stead
lily from out his deep blue eyes, as
much as to say: well, boy, l expect
l astonished you" Such was my con-
dition of feelings exactly. turned
upon him with all the eloquence l had
at my command, eXhorted him to
eschew all such feelings, to dispense
any such thoughts, and not to give
way to any such nonsense, not to
mind forebodings or forewarnings;
and. as a rivet to the argument,
showed him that as ne had been in
many a skirmish and many a battle,
and came forth without scratch, so
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

LYDIA WAS PUT ON THE BLOCK FIRST.
CONDUCTED the sale and acted as auction
eer
The girls offered for sale stood in line
near one of the tents and were dressed in
all their weird fnery. They were in
spected and prospective buyers argued
one with the other upon the COMPARE
tive merits Of the young women.
With the Russian gypsies beauty alone
is not taken into account. Ability in nee
romancy and fortune telling, power to
win money from others, is thought more
OF than anything else.
A girl is years old, known in the neigh
borhood as LYDIA, was put on the block
first. She was noted for her marvellous
beauty and acuteness. She has the rep
utation OF having made more money by
telling fortunes than any of the other
maidens In the camp.
A trfbesman started the biddingon her
ut $500. There is a young man in the
camp who thinks much Of LYDIA. He has
a small amount OF money. but not
enough to bid against this figure. The
girl was sold at $3.50.
A girl OF IL was next disposed OF M
$50. Others went at $16O. 5000 and 5000.
The beauty OF the camp, Mydid. was
reserved as the last to be sold. A half
dozen bidders contested for her. Five
hundred, then $500 was bid, on I'D to
S1.150.
There the figure stood for a time and
the auctfoneer was about to close the
sale when $1,000 was bid by tribesman
Known as Jake, who is one of the
wealthy men OF tho COLONY.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

the United States is surpassed by no
other country, although Denmark and
parts of Great Britain stand about as
Well
The business of transporting. caring
for, and distributing milk for con-
sumption in its natural state and for
household purposes seems to be in
every possible stage of development
In different parts of the world. Cows
or their substitutes are driven through
the streets and millled at customers
doors in British India and the West
Indies. Mich goats are managed in
the same way even in the best streets
or Paris and Rome. The milk service
OF villages and small towns is con-
Quoted IN an exceedingly crude, yet
often picturesque, manner in some of
the oldest dairying regions OF Europe.
In Scotland, Holland, Denmark and
Switzerland milk is stiff carried in
wooden vessels and retailed from them
IN towns and cities. The local milk
service in similar places in the Unit
ed States is often poor enough. with
little regard for care or cleanliness
but nowhere as crudely performed. In
most of the big cities of Europe there
are large market milk establishments,
admirably conducted. There are fine
ones in London, better in Copenhagen
and the biggest and best of all in Ber-
lin. Paris probably has the poorest
milk service OF any of the large cities
There was time, not many years ago
when a few foreigh milk supply es-
adjustments far exceeded in MANY re-
spects the best of like character to be
found in America. But at the present
time, although some of these European
milk companies do a larger business
and have more extensive and costly
plants, it is the opinion of the writer
that we have In the United States
considerable number of establishments
for city milk supply which are superior
in many respects.
1t is well worthy of note that a. q
special show Of perishable dairy nroa-
ucts held as an annex to the Paris ex-
position, in July, 1900, just outside the
city limits, where French producers
mad every opportunity of exhibiting
their goods in the best possible shane
(although under unfavorable local
conditions after reaching the exhibitl
there was large collection of natural
milk and cream. But the only SAM
Pies OF these products, absolutely free
rom chemical preservatives and nm
cooked, which were sweet and palata-
Die after noon of the exhibition dav
we're from the dairies in New YORK.
md New Jersey, then Is days from thu
,owl
The foregoing facts and conditions
IS to dairying in the old world annIv
mainly to countries (and districts In |
hem) where dairying has been for
eVeral centuries one of the leading
gricultural industries, if not the prjp-
ipal one. American daIrying has
cen developed wholly within one
entury, and all of it's notable prog-
ess has been within so years. The
omparisons made show that there ia
title for us to learn from foreign
ountries to improve our dairying.
HENRY E. ALVORD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
GYPSY GIRL AUCTION.
seven Maidens Sold at Prices Rang
Ing from Eighty to Twelve
Hundred Dollars.

Seven girls were sold at auction in Chi
cago a few days ago.
The highest price paid was 81 200 for q
young woman of exceptional beauty.
The lowest price was $50.
The girls thus disposed of like slaves
'T cattle are members of the tribe of
Russian gypsies encamped at Archer
avenue and Forty-sixth street.
The buyers Of the girls are men con-
nected with the tribe.
The Chicago Examiner says the sale
was conducted much after the manner
Of the southern institution that per-
ished in the civil war, and was accom-
panied with S. ar scenes.
A big gypsy, one of the leading men,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03

w w piled to the public the sub
ject of dairying assumes a
new interest, and COMPARE
son of the methods in vogue
in this country and Europe
may be of practical benefit to
those interested in the subject, and
should also prove gratifying TO Amer
lean pride, so far superior are our
methods when compared with those
of Europe.
To begin with, the housing and care
OF dairy COWS from which the public
must secure their milk and milk prod
ucts, no foreign country shows, as
rule, in general practice, any methods
or conditions better than those of
America. The average conditions
everywhere are bad enough, with op-
portunities for very great improve
ment; but such Improvement is being
made as rapidly in this country as
anywhere. Nowhere else is there a
better appreciation of the importance
and economy of abundant room, light,
air, dryness, comfort, and cleanliness
for COWS. One hears much of the close
relations between the dairy cows and
the families of their owners in Hol-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
Would Have No Tronb,.

A cockney wag, while taking his holi-
uays IN the Highlands, met an old shep-
nerd driving flock of sheep. and. wish
Ing to show off bit, said:
now If were a shepherd, would
teach the sheep to follow me-"
on ay-an' I've nae doubt We wild
manage it, too. for. if the beasties saw
ahlther sheep in front, they would be
sure to follow. "-Gu-Rits
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
Wrong Diagnoais.

You want to cheer up" said physi-
clan to his patient.
You don't expect a man to cheer nm
when he has dyspepsia, do your" was
the disconsolate rejoinder.
Certainly! Sing, read light Htera-
ture, jest occasionally"
Jest" repe' the sufferer.
sheer DH're on thr
ne aya.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
HAD A FREEZING RIDE.
Two Young Georginns Taken Out of
Refrigerator Car I'm Almost
Frozen Condition

AS result of banter, Lewis Hop
kins and Tracey Matthewson, of Au-
gusta, Ga, the latter married, were
taken out OF refrigerator car nearly
frozen TO death after being eleven
hours In the car without food or drink.
On Wednesday night these two. with
young man named Stovale, decided, as
q joke, to beat their way from Augusta
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
A Considerations aor,....

pollceman-You say you always refuse
10 sell a man liquor after he had had as
much as is good for him?
Bartender-That's my rule. When he
oeslns to see double, bounce him.
An a good rule il is But how do vo,,
know when he begins to see double?"
When he hands me FIVE cents for
ten-cent drink and insists that he maid
me m Y. Weakly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
G0NzAL
The Greatest C1airvoyant &
Fortune Teller the World
Has Ever Known.

Umtes Separated, Brings back tha
one you Love, Helps Quickly all in
Trouble.
Removes Evil Influences, Cures Mys-
FERROUS Diseases, Gives Luck and Sno-
cess. Send Lock of Hair, Date of Birth
and ~ cents. Ask three questions and
receive Horoscope and Lucky Birth
stone by mail. GONZALES, 236 Bergen
Street, Brooklyn, New York.
3mOs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
A Careful Bnyer

what can do for you. little girl?"
why. I've got cent to spend for
candy, but | don't know what's the best
KIND 10 get. Couldn't try some sam
Pies f1rst?"-Chicago American.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
YOUR LIFE READ FROM THE
CRADLE TO THE GRAVE
Intact this wonderful LDOM4N
is the Greatest on Earth.

Now if you want to find out
what your future life will be and
what your past has been, and want
to have it changed from evil to
good, send at once to this wonder
full medium.
Send lock of hair, date of your
birth and % cents in silver, and
receive your life written from
cradle to grave. Do not send pos
tage stamps. Address all letters
to Mrs. DR.. WHITE,
1917 F.. Pratt st. Baltimore, Nd.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
city of billiard PInrer.

Glasgow possesses more pubIic bf,-
lizard rooms than any other civ in tba
United Kingdom.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-10-03
Not Charged.

Pardon me, said the smiling custom.
IT, out is this mineral water charged ?"
Not any. replied the sirl az he