davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19

domestic
merely cooking and serving Many people
they do know that the yeast they put III
their bread is a by-product of the liquor industry
and contemplating marriage
greatly needed going still farther all who expect to
and the art OF home
leaving out the cooking sewing perhaps For only by
ideal home know how TO hep MS
wife to gain highest ideals of home life.
different studies would suggest under the SuDdon
of Home development of the home its function society," Its
propagation Defense production and TRANSMISSION OF
wealth, intellectual and social training.
heading of Maintenance of Hom would Suggest
family architecture domestic art floors and walls t
Under the heading of Home would suggest
including such subjects the science OF cleaning and
dus plumbing heating and ventang and the selection care COOK
ing and serving of food
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19

IlOu, partly surprise anu PAL lly SoAuSiJ
for such is the manner of girls.
Fear not" l cried, the sight of her
dear face putting to flight all the timidity
of the previous moment, "all | have to
say may be put in three words: Il love
you. Prudence!'"
/ paused for an answer. But never
word said she. She stood there smil-
ing.
Marry me. my DEAR" l began again.
II have loved you ever since l saw you
first" and then l went on to tell her how
l had seen her riding on day near Is
months before, and then of the dance
where had first addressed her. and then
of her fathers long stories of old cam
paigns, and my inattention when she
was within sight. But she interrupted
me not at all; merely smiled as she lis
tened. And when / made an end, there
fell silence between us.
will make no answer to my suit?"
said, finally. "Well, be it so. But will
ask again, and again, and yet again. till
you tell me what wish to hear. Sweet
Mistress Clarendon that is to be, salute
you'll"
You have impudence, sir" she cried,
"to take possession of me so cavalierly!
will marry whom please, and when
please, an it will not be you. care not
at all for you!"
It was warm and snug within doors,
but as swung to saddle again, the cold
struck into my bones, and the growing
storm made all about black and strange.
The wind had sprung up within the hour,
and now whirled the snow into binding
clouds, so that my faithful horse picked
his way slowly and still more slowly
through the increasing drifts. My own
mind was full of sad thoughts. Though
| was resolved to win Prudence in the
end, this did not prevent me from yield
ing to the deep depression of my mood.
| cast the reins on Dobbin's neck and let
the good beast proceed at his own sweet
will.
know not how long had been riding,
nor how far l had, got on my way home
ward, when my melancholy meditations
were interrupted by the sound of some
thing following me. In the noise OF the
wind it was impossible to distinguish
clearly the direction from which these
sounds proceeded; moreover, the foot
steps-for such they seemed-Were
muffied by the snow. Nowadays think
it strange that should have heard any
thing at all. But, my friends, there Is a
clairvoyance of the heart by means OF
which we have an instructive knowledge
of many things too subtle to be heard
or seen with the gross bodily organs.
And so it seems to me in the case speak
of; for, obeying an impulse, the cause
of which I cannot even now describe to
you, suddely caught up the reins and
turned Dobbin's head against the wind.
And well it was that did so. For in a
few moments heard voice cry out In
distress, and. by my faith, it was not the
hoarse shout of a man, but the shrill
treble of a frightened woman. With
that, l clapped spurs sharply down and
| hastened with all speed possible to give
what help | could; for. under such cir
cumstances it is not we'll to delay.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
Snake Serum.

The serum obtained by inoculating
horses with cobra venom, so effective in
the practice of Calmette, has been found
by DR.. Tidswell to have no power in
counteracting the venom Of Australian
snakes. Other experiments seem to prove
that the anti-venomous serum is only
active against poison of snakes OF the
same species as that supplying the
venom of the serum
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
Two at Dinner Time.

cat last" my angel" said the happy
man in the new clothes after he had set
tied with the minister, eve are really and
truly one-one for ever"
Theoretically, yes:' ~ejoined the
blushing. bride, "but, from a practical
standpoint, it will be advisable to con-
tinue ordering dinner for TWO. Lon
don Tit-BitS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
HAREM WANTED SARDINES.
Reached Morocco Court There
Was Great Excitement.1

If the sultan of Morocco, Muley ADD
el-Aziz, loses his throne, it perhaps
might be due to the discomfort of his
subjects in seeing him adopt so precip-
itately European manners and habits.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
Luckv Dog.

"My luck is the best any man ever
had
."The deuce it is"
eyes, sir. A girl refused me yester-
day. and | see by the morning paper
that her father has lost all his money"
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribun
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
AuxiOus to Help.

He (after the honeymoOn)-Ha your
father said anything about helping to
provide a home for us?
She-Oh, yes. indeed. He said when
we had a home of our own he would buy
me a cookbook and allow mother to
come and teach me how to use it, even
If it took a year.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
Mario COreIli.

Miss Marie Corelli can write French
and Italian as fluently as her native
tongue.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
sand for London Streets.

Each year about $4,000 is expended
in sprinkling the streets of London
with sand to prevent horses from Slip
ping.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19
Home Making n Lost Au
By MRS. ALICE PELOUBET NORTON,
Instructor the Department the University Of Chicago

HE HOMES of America 50 years behind the times The
home has left where it when mothers and
granmoers solved the problems of both home and educa-
ton
The American mother has gradually dropped all respon-
sbty of rearing her children except the physical art 1t IS
time she her attention seriously to the study of the
home making.
In this subject there still enough for people to learn
. ,,o-+ , .o,,rca the the People
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19

The best cure of bad habit is the cul-
ture of good one.-ChicagoJ Journal.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1904-02-19

Only 20 per cent of Italian and per
cent. of the Greek immigrants are fe-
males.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
Buying Equipment

Julius Kruttschnitt, fourth vice presi- dent and general manager of the Harri- man lines, announces that the Southern Pacific has purchased forty new fl eight engines of the compound consolidation type, which are probably the largest en- zines in the world. They weigh 2,O00 pounds each on the drivers, the engine proper weighing 216,000 pounds, and the engine and tender together, in work ing order, tip the scales at IFS tons. These giants are intended for general use.
 The company has also purchased twenty eight new prairie type engines for passenger service which are nearly as heavy as the freight monsters, and are said to be larger than any engines now ill use by the Southern Pacific.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
LIQUOR CASE DISMISSED
Temperance People Decline to Pros
 Ceed With Third Complaint

The third case against Bob" Davis, on which he was charged with conduct ing the business of selling liquor, which was set for trial Tuesday morning of this week, was dismissed by Justice Banta on account of the non-appearance of Deputy District Attorney Andrews and the prosecuting witness.
 Some days previous to the day set for trial the temperance people of the town who had employed Detective Weaver to secure evidence against illicit liquor sellers wrote MT. Andrews that unless he could secure change of venue from the Court of Justice Banta to that of some justice not believed to be biased in favor of the defendant, they would not stand the further expense of bring ing the witness to Imperial. The non appearance of MT. Andrews was sup posed to be due to that letter, but no word lad been received from him up to the time set for the trial.
The Imperial press., 1904-04-02
TRACK LAYING BEGUN
Construction Train Arrived in lmper-
 ial Last Sunday

The Southern Pacific construction train arrived in Imperial last Sunday from Chatsworth, where the same force of men had laid track at the rate of over 4000 feet day. There seems to be no reason why they cannot do equally as we'll here if there are no delays for bridge building. At that rate it would require about thirty daysto lay the rails from Imperial to Calexico and Imperial to Holtville. Construction trains will probably get through to those points by May l, and regular train service may be expected about June l. There are abou eighty-fve men in the construc- tion crew now camped in Imperial.
 Track laying was begun Monday, and tine week will end with the track out about four miles from Imperial, or the junction of the Holtville and Calexico roads. From that point the track lay CTS will then be able to work on either road, according to the condition of the bridge work on the two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
SORTING OUT LOOSE
ENDS OF LEGISLATION

I ducing the bill of A. w. Eames fol-
damages from 1929 to 1919, the commit
| tee saying:
Three hundred dollars is for the loss
| OF two horses, which we think is excess
sive."
The bill was ordered read a third
time on Monday.
PUBLIC LANDS COMMISSION.
House concurrent resolution No. /.
providing for an unpaid commission to
report at next session "a plan for the
reorganization of our system of ac-
counts, by establishing funds for each
island or District etc. was passed
without dissent.
NOMINATING COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Achi moved that NIessrs. Dickey.
Paris and Woods be appointed "A COM
mittee to nominate the Senate mem
bers of the County Act Commission. To
MIR. Pariss objection that the Governor
had not yet signed the joint resolution.
the mover said they wanted to nom
mate the best men and men who would
be willing to serve.
Mr. Woods agreed with the mover but
lauokalani.
MIR. Dickey did not want to serve.
Members from Honolulu would have
better opportunity of finding who were
willing to serve. Besides the resolu-
ton put too much on three men. He
favored open nominations in the SEN
ate and ballot. Mr. Achi having said
Ii was important to ascertain who were
willing to serve and have their names
brought into the Senate on Monday,
Mr.. Dickey said he would withdraw in
favor of Mr. Achi.
Mr.. Achi thought the proper commit
tee was one each from Oahu, Maui and
Hawaii whereupon Mr.. Paris of Ha-
wall said he would withdraw in favor
of Mr.. Wilcox of Kauai. Mr.. Wilcox
amidst general mirth, withdrew in IA
vor of Mr.. Achi.
President Crabbe thought Dickey.
Paris and Kalauokalani We're all right
and put the motion, which carried with
those names.
BILL BECOMES LAW.
A letter from A. L. C. Atkinson, Sec
rotary of Hawaii, announced that the
Governor had signed Act s. amending
the tax law.
A motion by Mr.. Achi carried, that
the Finance Committee report on Mon
lay how many days the clerk should
be given to have the Journal of this |
session printed.
At 1850 the Senate adjourned until |
$50 p m. on Monday
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
BAND WILL GO TO THE
COAST WITH OLD MEMBERS

Twenty thousand dollars Is the sun
reported by J. G. Cohen to be on de.
post In san Francisco against his
photographic order to bring the Ha-
wailan Government band and Madame
Slapoffski 10 the mainland as a Worlds
Fair attraction.
Mr. Cohen stated yesterday afternoon
that NJ u, curtis VIII leave on the
Sierra next Tuesday for san Francisco
10 make arrangements Tor ths band on
the mainland, Should the Honolulu
business community represented by tho
Chamber ~ Commerce ana the Mer-
chants Association, decide 90 give the
proposition 90 moral support ourliH
VIII Do advised by cable ~ bin he|
hand Ra lplfnH nniur lhr AuBpirrs ~
lhr hawaiian iluYrfnWrHi Ani ~ haYn
ihr lalllufi ndR,rlisHl accordingly
i'llrlhlsN lhN hHHl Nlll luur uuifI ihr
.Hfil'fH M ihr AmfU.8u fhraillai
llNfi NJ HhI.h hhH a iHaHbfl Hlr
inNNf ihf rIiiHH WiHllffa
hHHHH# rItlHHk 300 nHi ~ AZ AL
HIih iHIH llf nlll HMHiN n
.lHl HHl lNs'i H.H HHE HlltH
ne ven HlN i.h aiii im iHH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19

In concert work so that upon arrival at
san Francisco concerts can be given
there at once.
Mr.. Cohen states that Captain Berger
Is In full sympathy with the move
ment for the mainland tour and Is seek
ins the old members of the band who
resigned when the monarchy was over
turned The band VIII be- recruited up
To iis run strength VI forty members.
The promoter goes about his work
on the theory that the bandsmen have
stated that they do not care To oon-
llnue longer with tho government AT
reduced salaries, The $4,000 either
means a reduction ~ tho number NJ
bhndHmen or that the salaries VIII be-
reduced All nlonH the line, ana many
say iheY do not propose 10 work for
Hh'h l0N wages. i'aplain llpTsnr HIM
a'li u aall ~ frnl ihAi ha iaea NOT care
~ he "a ihe hral NJ AN Organization
Nhllh " small and nQl llksly 90 bfns
.friii 20 hlm
hanNHrl i'uhrnl n HE proposition 10
'irplfi MONDE la fululsh ihs hlui
allh Hn F3liiNl} nHN 40 M WHW
N'NH lH hg presented M ~ lHlNil
iHl hfN'Hia IA ilf fhl NJ lhs laHf
Pr fHifh alH Wni# iH Wal Wu
"H a. iaNll.H lH. HtHitl8
4 llf iANl i#f HHlHnH "A iAa HlI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
CFrom Sundays Advertiser)

Both houses of the Legislature were
engaged yesterday in dispatching odd
ends OF business to clear the way for
adjournment of the special session to-
morrow. All that the Senate did of
real business might have been done in
ten minutes. but diversions were Great
ed by Mr.. Brown of Hilo in moving to
change the name of the public park there
and by Mr.. Achi in anxious effort to
secure elaboration of choice of nom
inees for the County Act Commission.
AT the instance of the Finance Com
mittee. the Senate shaved $50 off of
claim for damages for the loss of two
horses in the appropriation bilf for pay
ment of unpaid bills.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
AND GOING
ARE ON TRANSPORTS

Captain Fimer, formerly OF the
steamship Hongkong Maru, is now in
command OF the big steamship Manchu
Maru, recently purchased by the Togo
kisen kaisha company for use in cargo
trade on Oriental waters. The big ship
carries nearly 1000 troops and is now
engaged in transport work. Captain Fill
mer was arrested and held a prisoner
for twenty four hours on his first entry
into Yokohama with the Manchu Maru,
having failed to hoist his number or to
conform to the strict harbor regulations
imposed by the Japanese government.
Captain Going, formerly OF the Nip
por Maru, is also a transport steamer
captain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
THE SENATE,

Mr.. Brown created mild diversion in
the Senate, just after opening yester-
day morning, by presenting a resolu-
ton to change the name of Hoolulu
park, Hilo, to Mooheau park.
Mr.. Dickey opposed the resolution as
not germane to the special session.
Mr.. McCandless would not vote for
the proposed change. He would prefer
to call the park after Senator Brown
who had been its champion in the Leg
islature.
Mr.. Paris did not want to be for or
against the resolution, believing the
matter to be purely local one Let
the people of Hilo choose the name of
their park. Kapiolani park was not
named by the Legislature. Surprising
Mr.. Brown had received a petition in
favor of the name proposed, perhaps a
stronger petition might be obtained
against it. Anyhow, it ought to be a
joint resolution to be effective. The
Senate could not act alone in such a
matter.
Mr.. Kalauokalani made a remark, but
Mr. Brown here withdrew the resolu-
ton.
Nioohtdu IL btoTSe - btChltN Ia
tive name. "Hoolulu," the present
name of the park, is after Admiral
Beckley's ancestor, the high chief who
is supposed to have hidden the bones
of Kamehameha I.
HOUSE MESSAGES.
The House of Representatives. by let
ter informed the Senate it had receded
from it's action taken on Senate bill
No. 6, to amend Sec. 10 of Act Sc, Laws
of 1908. 1t returned the bill with an
with which the Senate |
forthwith concurred." This was to cor
rect the error previously reported which
made the pay of employees of the Land |
Court payable out of the |
courts Expenses" The bill once more
passed third reading by the ayes of all |
present.
The House also notified the Senate
that it had passed Senate bill No. u,
to repeal p. G. Act 10, and Senate bill
No. 10, amending Sec. l, Act 40, Laws of
1898, "to further provide for the pay
ment of current accounts" also that
It had concurred in the Senate amend
nents to the Salary bill and the Coun-
ty Act Commission resolution.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill No. 5, malicious injury
aw, passed third reading by the full
vote, viz: Achi, j. T. Brown, Crabbe.
oickny. kaiue, Kalauokalani, Kaohi,
McCa Ndless, Nakapaahu, Paris, Will {
OK, Woods-12. {
House bill No. g. appropriating SEQ
1896 for unpaid bills, passed second
eading with an amendment RECON-
nended by the Finance Committee re- S
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
SMALL GRAIN
EXPERIMENT
Maui Small Farmer
Tries Oats and
Wheat.

MAUI, April 16.-Mr. e. II. Bailey OF
Makawao, who perhaps takes more in
terest in agriculture from both
scientific and practical standpoint than
recently planted for an experiment sew
eral acres of barley, oats, wheat and
speltz, all of which are growing fine
ly and are at the present time nearly
"A foot high. He consulted the United
States Experiment Station as to
the varieties of seeds to be used and
followed the advice freely given. The
oats are called Goth century oats, the
barley is one of the latest varieties
known to agricultural science, speltz
is the newest thing in hay, and the
wheat is styled macaroni wheat owing
to its glutinous properties.
Mr.. Bailey selected the wheat to
please the many Portuguese residents
of his vicinity. They complain that
the bread made from American flour is
too white and too brittle. not like that
produced in their old home islands.
they prefer to have their favorite food
of an elastic glutinous nature which
can be pulled out and twisted into
long rolls. If this experiment is sue
cessful, 1t Is to be hoped that the
other farmers of the district will Gull
tivate macaroni wheat-and the good
days of 40 when every field was green
with tall waving wheat and Mauiites
made money through the shipment of
the staple to California.
The present season is a good one for
Makawao farmers though planting
has been somewhat delayed by rains,
but has proved unfortunate for the
kula people whose recent crops of
corn and potatoes have failed owing
to too early planting, the cold winter
rains having killed the young plants.
MAUI RACING CLUB.
Saturday night, the 9th, the annual
meeting of Maui Racing Association
has held at the Wailuku Court house.
Most of the old officers were reelected
With the exception OF the Executive
Committee which now includes Messrs.
VI. l.. Decker, w. II. Cornwell and
". r.. Robinson.
This committee was instructed to
prepare a program for the 4th of July.
NEvADAN CARRIES BANANAS.
or San Francisco from Kahului Fri
lay night, the 18th. 62S punches of
'ananas were exported as a trial Of
he California market. Cyrus Green
ent 300 punches of Wailuku bananas
nd w. o. Aiken 1928 punches grown
n Makawao.
1t is stated that the Makawao fruit
nuch excels the Wailuku variety.
If this venture succeeds great i'm
etus will be given to the banana
Industry of the island.
NOTES.
Judge A. N. Kepoikai Is expected in
Vailuku as soon as his commission
rrives from Washington.
Tom Pratt, the Hamakuapoko steam
Tough engineer, Is at the coast pur-
hasing "A new set of steam ploughs for
he Maui Agricultural Company. (Pa-
| and Hamakuapoko)
Tuesday night, the 18th, congratu-
ltions were offered Mr.. and Mrs. j.
I. S. Williams of Puunene upon the
firth of a baby boy.
Mr.. Bliss of Erie, Pennsylvania. spent
night the 14th, on the sum-
lit of Haleakala and viewed the
Palace of the Sun" by sunset and
Inrise.
Tuesday afternoon, the 18th. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
THE HOUSE.

The House was in session but a few
minutes yesterday morning, adjourning
then until nine o'clock Monday morn
ing. The Senate bill permitting the
sale of bonds at private sale was
favorably reported by Chairman Harris
of the Finance Committee and passed
second reading. The repeal of the old
+. G. treasury regulations passed third
reading, only kupihea voting in the
negative. The Sepate bill allowing
overdrafts of half million at the
banks also passed third reading and
both bills now go to the Governor
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19

Several attorney runners are, we
are informed, trying to raise funds a.
mong Japanese gamblers in this city
to be used on behalf of Funakoshi the
convicted murderer of Motohiro They
claim that Funakoshi could be liber-
ated by resorting to a writ of habeas
corpus before United States Judge
Dole. The murderer is confined in the
Hilo Jail at present, pending. his APP
peal to the higher Court-Hawaii
Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19
THE HEARST FIGHT.

ALBANY April IswA ysy bsls sspsslsd IN isdsy's con,
Fsn,on er 'bs sssoo Of dssgsf hs Democrats eepysp
ZION ~ ~ leps Tbs fh opposition q Tsmmsay 90 nsruf
ueai le Fahg ~ hs bslonal Convention Isnmsny qppassd
- iasiiufter ~ luapf fsIks lsr President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-04-19

Continued on page 6.)
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
FULFILLING THE REQUEST,
Ashes Of Children Will Rest With
their Mother.

Miss May c. Gillooly of Carson City,
Nevada, arrived ii Redding Sunday
evening or peculiar mission. 1t was
10 eAnume the bodies of two brothers
aged five and three respectively who
died in 1867 in Shasta. The death 9
Cured but a few days apart and the
bodies were buried in the Catholic
cemetery Miss Gillooly comes on the
unusual mission to crafty the wish
of her mother, who died about a We -
ago and the wish of her aged father,
who now resides at Carson City.
Patrick Gillooly, the father is re-
membered by old timers in Shasta
county. He was deputy sheriff under
! Sheriff Tom Green in 1867. Dipther1a
was prevalent that year in Shasta, til IN
the county seat 1t invaded the home OF
Patrick Gillooly and caused the death
Of the two little sons. An infant gil
was attacked also but the little one
survived and is now Miss May c. Gil
|looly, who comes for the bodies of the
dead.
The GillOoly family removed in 1876
Gold Hill Nevada and soon after to
carson City, in the same State About
a year ago Mrs. Gillooly dropped dead
n Carson City store. She was buried
n the cemetery near that city.
In life she had often asked that she
pc buried by the side of her two little
boys who died in Shasta or that thel.
bodies be laid in a grave next to hers
The husband desired to see his wifes
wishes carried out.
Miss May c. Gillooly who has just
losed a term in the Hanford schoo
anne by way of Redding and Shasta
her way home to Carson City. Yes
srday she consulted Thomas H. Greeu
tho is an old and intimate friend Of
ne family as to what could be done
edding Searchlight.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-06-02
Immense Output From Overton.

The Sierra Nevada Wood and Lu1n-
IF company of Hobart Mills will pro-
ably have the biggest run this sea.
IN that it has experienced during it's
ght years operation. The mill is run
ing at full capacity and averages 1885,
70 feet Of lumber a day. The average
r the season will amount to about
100000 feet. In addition to this the
(oriston Pulp and Paper company of
|oriston contemplates shipping 800
r loads of wood from the lands of the
era Nevada company this season.
mber shipments are about six car
DIS a day, but will soon amount to
cen car loads. The company owns
900 acres Of timber and when the
Ills were built it was figured that
l supply would last sixty years, but
1.-THE present cutting it probably will
last more than thirty years, If that
g.-Truckee Republican.