davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28
va STAR DUST


A New York manager looking for
chorus girls. employed sta German
immIgranta whom be found 90 Ellis
island And they re- corkera.s be
said. Possibly he intends % intro
dsce them in a bouliug works
scene.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

Also another chance FOR the res
direction Of thar good. old one
about chorus girls being uneorkara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

In other words. Gen. Cnrbln
Thinks the regular army officers
should not be- married unless they re
soldiers OF bis fortune
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

YE EDITOR SQUARES HIMSELF.
On September % we received n
Ietler from oar raFrnannnhanl ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

crate always thinking Of somebody
else
Yes. aud always talking OF some.
body elise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

London. Sept. pa Toxic dis
patch says II Is predicted that Port
Arthu Wlli fall In two weeks.
THE Toxic dispatch containing
the above announcement vas filed
In Toxic May IS. but was delayed
By the japanese cons0r.-a. b. nj
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

King Peter might have received
a bigger notice n he'd only thought
% employ a couple o. Italian bandi
for the coronation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

What Won really want, Bit. r. 10
shake Seattie-even the earthanake
did it-Butie Inter Mountain.
Yes Bobbie. and throw some poor
earthquake out Of n fob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-28

The democrats q New York cot
together for once without ~ being
necessary to call the police 10 sep
arate them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08

root and send up O stems ut their
Joints. These underground stems often
display their aggressive power by
growing through potatoes or bits OF
wood that chance 10 lie In their path
by Intervening. they form a htlQ sod
that often severely tries the muscles OF
the plowman's team. Usually branch
es do not come from every Joint. but II
the stems are broken OF or cut In
pieces. as with n pillow. hoe or harrow.
each piece sends up n stem and leaves
from any Joint Il may have. and be-
comes n distinct plant a large amount
Of nourishment Is stored up ir the
form Of starch. which makes the IN.
foreground stems very nutrItlye and
furnishes food for growth. The new
plants formed by cutting up the old
mes grow with great yigor. and Sc
form many weeds In the place Of one,
The subtorrancan portions are eaten
by stock when accessible to them.
Horses and cows are fond Of them:
hogs ~ industrlously for them and
give efficient help In their cxtormina-
ton.
Tho summer fallow Is probably the
most satisfactory method OF destroy
Ing quack grass ON any large scale.
Turn the sod under In spring and pillow
again az often ms any amount OF grass
appears above ground. until Steptem-
Der, when rye or wheat may DO sow
II desired. II Is best TO remove fencos
and other distractions to the piow,
that make u hnrborlng place for the
tenacious underground stems. Small
patches may be destroyed By covering
the ground deeply with straw or other
litter. or by dcvoting the ground TO
some crop that requires clean culture.
as cabbage. cauliaower or celery. pro-
vided the required clean culture is
faithfully given. Patches Of quacK
grass should never be cross plowed or
cross cultivated In filling the field that
contains them, as this II one Of tho
most effective means OF spreading thu
underground stems To now locations
We would add that n heavy crop Of
clover following the rye will he a grea.
help In reducing the vitality Of this
pest. In fact. %smotherlng with some
rank growing crop is about the only
way to make any headway against It
In any but very dfy seasons. Cultiva-
ton In a damp season, except where
the stems are rakcd and carried on the
stems Will sprout at the joint. take
root and grow when left lying on top
Of the ground.-prairie Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
WRONG TRACK
Had to Switch.

Even tho most careful person II apt
70 get on the wrong track regarding
food sometimes and has to switch over.
When the right food Is selected tho
host of ails that come from improper
food and drink disappear. even where
the trouble has been OF lifelong stand
ms.
'From \ child I was never strong
aud had 4 capriclous appetite and I
was allowed 10 cat whatever / fanclcd
rich cake. highly seasoned food. hot
biscuit. etc.-so II was not surprising
that my digestion was soon out OF or
der and at the age {. twenty-three I
was on mo verge Of nervous prostra-
ton. 1 had no appetite and as had
been losing strength tbecnuse | didn't
Get nourlshment In my daily food to
repair tho wear and tear on body and
brairl ! had no reserve force to fall
bacl, on, lost flesh rapidly and nc
medicine helped me.
Then II was n wise physician or
dorod Grape-Nuts aad cream and saw
Ia Il that | gave this food (new to mel
a proper trial and IL showed he knew
what he wns about because I got bet
ter by bounds from the very first. Tha,
was In the summer and by winter |
was In better health than ever before
in my life. had gained in flesh and
weight and felt Hike n now person al
together In mind as well as body. all
due 10 n%ourlshlng and completely d.
gest.ble food, Grapc-Nuts.
This happened three years ago and
never since then have ] had any but
perfec: health for ! stick to my Grape
Nuts food and cream and still thinI.
It delicious I eat II every day. l
never tire Of this food and can enjoy
a saucer Of Grape-Nuts and cream
when nothing else satisfies my appe-
lite and it's surprising how sustained
and strong a small saucerful will make
one feel for hours" Name gwen By
Postum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
True food that carries one along
and there's a reason" Grape-Nuts
10 days proves big things.
Get the little book, The Road 10
Wellyi'!e." in each pkg.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
INCREASING HONEY YIELD.
Simple Plan That Seems TO BE Worth
Trying, Because 1t Has Given
Good Results.

The new way OF putting In sections
for comb honey does not suit the bees
very well: seems TO handicap their
work. had been very much dIsap-
pointed In the yield Of honey from
some strong swarms. At the end Of
what ! thought q good season I found
my supers only half fllcd. maybe a
dozen sections more or less filed. Now
| have nothing TO say against the neat
ness or attractiveness OF the new
package. but II reduced the capacity Of
the bees. and In relating my expert.
cnce to several friends they. too. had
the same experience. Running for ex-
trnctcd honey was satisfactory as 20
Yield. but to get better results In comb
honey production. | decided to resort
10 some other plan. by accident. ]
found that very rapid fiiinG was done
In the upper story Of u Langstroth
hive where the caps had been left out
In this the bees stored honey In the
promiscuous fashion that they thought
best. Well. that wasn't so nlco n way.
but they made MP for II In extra
pounds. That suggested n plan OF OPP
Grafton. and the other caps were re.
moved and n box was made very much
like this and set on the old box stand.
The capacity was Increased TO an 49,
Inch square box, nine lnchcs deep,
which box was inserted over n plat.
form Of about that slzo that was pre-.
viously fastened on top Of the bo,
stand. This gave the bees ample room
and they stored away great loads Of
honey. These boxes were left on un.
I'll cold weather. when they we're re-
moved. not a bee being In sight; con.
sequta;ly there was no tusscl between
myself and the bees. These large caps
were commodious and plain 80 that IN,
workers could store honey in a manner
that would expedite matters instead OF
hindorlng them as was the case with
the sections. one great mistake II In
not giving ample room. Work must
stop when all the available space 1,
utilized. Try this plan for home use
E W Jones, In Agricultural ErI.
tomlat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08

The excellence OF Indian territory
Goals for steam production and cooking
purposes. as well rs for domestic use.
has brought them into considerable
favor, and has so enlarged the trade
that rapid development and extraction
have become necessary 10 supply the
demands. At the present time most Of
the moro accessible coal lands have
been bought or leased. ut lenst. In the
southern basins, and much prospecting
aud development work IL being carried
on.
The Goals Of the territory range from
bituminous 10 scmibituminous and
semianthraclte. The composition of
Goals encountered In passing from the
western limit OF the field TO Arkansas
on the cast shows n decided rise In per
GENT. OF fixed carbon-the Goals be-
ZONE harder and assume an anthracite
character slmilar 10 those mined In
western Arkansas. being. In fact. Il
aud the same.-Mlncs and Minerals.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
A BRooDER MADE AT HOME.
New York Woman Describes One That
She Has Used for Years with
Pleasing Results.

Procure a good. strong box 3x2 fee,
and rs inches high. Take the largest
area for top and bottom. Remove tho
top boards carefully. also the top one
from both front and back ends. Nail
clcats across ends to strengthen them
and also for ease In handling. Now
saw on the top corncrg Of ends to make
the top sloping. Before putting on the
top. turn ,Ae box upside down and nail
clcats b. all around tho outer edge OF
bottom. To these nail a sheet Of zinc
or sheet iron large enough 10 cover the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
High Priees for the Best.

Prices should always be kept In view.
and the market reports should be care.
fully studied and compared, IL does
not pay to market inferior poultry.
Quality Is a prime factor In the sale
OF all articles. Chickens sell in the
market at as high a figure, compared
with beef and mutton, as ordinarily II
they are In good shape and condition.
Fancy fowls for breeders command
just as high figures as they ever have
whenever first-class specimens change
hands. Every n who can turn out
a better trio or two this year than his
nelghbor viii find a ready market for
the mat even the advanced prices. II
will be found that there are always peo-
pie who want the best and who are
willing to pay well for it.-Fsrm and
Fireside.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
TurkeY Hen Is Peculiar.

The turkey dislikes TO lay her eggs
where a hen would select She loves to
steal off to a thick brush, or a secluded
spot In r f~ence-corner For this reason
a barrel containing some nice straw in
some secluded spot. or some straw
placed In a fence-corner with Q few
boards and some brush set over Il as a
shelter. will tempt her to make her nest
there II Is an exceptional case when =
turkey will lay in a poultry house.
Midland Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
TALK ABOUT oUAcK GRASS.
It Is n Great Nuisance In Spite Of the
Fact That II Possesses Nu-
tritive Value.

ouack grass, Agrapyrum repens. 10
also known by the names. couch grass.
Quitch grass, quick grass. wheat
grass, dog grass. witch grass and Tom.
my grass In different localities, A Wis.
consln bulletin say of II:
"Quack grass has some excellent
qualities Is a fodder plant. and is said
TO surpass Timothy in nutrltive value,
but its disposition TO monopoiizc and
retain possession Of the soil renders II
n most malignant enemy TO rotntive
cropping The popularity that renders
quack grass so difficult to destroy IN
it, method of propagation. It puts out
vigorous underground stems. which
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08

SIMPLE HOME MADE BRooDER
bottom. This forms u double floor
with air space between. which prevents
overheating and danger from FIRE.
The back of roof and fat top board
Il. are now put on, using the boards 10.
moved from top OF box, Tho top hoard
should project a little over back and
front. as Il helps to shed rain. with
tonged. q. and grooycd strips, O.. two
or three Inches Wide, make q frame or
sash large enough to Gll tho front
Faston this sash TO tops with strips OF
leather and let II rest on the front OF
box. Make an opening. d. In the front
for tho chicks 10 run through. Give
tho outside a good coat OF paint and
make several small holes In each end
OF brooder near the roof for ventilation,
and the brooder proper Is complete.
The brooder may be raised from the
floor either by light horses or by a box
or frame without tops and bottom.
Place this % that the brooder rests
upon the cleats on the edge In contact
with the support. II the box Is used
and II Ia best. make n door. g. IN one
end large enough to admit a fiat tin
lamp vita tin chimney. or a regular
brooder stove, Provide holes for ven.
tilaiion ms In the top. Cover the floor
OF brooder with dry. sifted earth or hay
seed, about one inch thick. Light the
lamp and as soon as the thermometer
reglaters 80 degrees IL Is ready for the
chickg. After a few days the chicks
will need more room, and a run, I. can
be attached to front OF brooder.-
Mabel X, Cornell. In Orange.Judd
Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
The Mohammcdnn woman.

With the Mohammedan woman,
next TO her God her husband has all
her respect He Is her lord on earth.
aud she ohcyS him without question
or delay. ] saw young Mohammcdan
homes and old ones. and there Gccmcd
to be- as much loving companionship
md tender regard rs one sees any.
where. though. OF course. on ono.
what different lines. once married.
Bib puts on great dignity, She Ia a
person OF consequence. Her opinion
81 sought after on all matters OF fami.
ly Interest. She has the confidence OF
her husband and his kindred, and Is
the custodian OF his treasures. She
may now 40 about freely without fear
Of being criticised. She socks the so.
elcty OF her female friends. and In her
zcnann carriage may cyon ~ 10 the
'purinh parties" OF the memsahib
ladies, who look "a hard and stin. and
patronizc her so.-Evcrybody's Maya.
zinc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08

QUA cDAa. sIllsJs..a I,lue bottle .,
s s"e ss' .u we n,lT, a%Hss'Y ro W ss,ss , : sS ~su. :
| uli promptly be refunded without argument. /
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08

No definite rules can be laid down
to guide the man that would be . ~
cesSful breeder and feeder.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-07-08
Fixing RESPONSIBILITIES.

That deafeniug noise heard after great
disaster i the strenuous locking OF tie
stable door after the horse has been stolen.
baltimore American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
AT PORT ARTHUR.

CholerS has come to help the japanese
take Port Arthur. Its appearance at
the Llaotong seaport is nothing un-
usual as the conditions of poor drainage,
well-water and a filthy Chinese popu-
lation there are such as to invite pesti-
lence. While the garrison has been
posted mainly on high ground and has
used distilled water, it is probable that
no attempt has been made to safeguard
the native people and that it is among
them the scourge has appeared. Nine
years ago the cholera broke out in
Port Arthur just at the close of the
war and did much havoc despite the
intelligent sanitary measures of the
Japanese. And it has been there since.
The chances are that the present epi-
demiC will extend to the Russian troops
who, by this time, must be in a bad
way physically. Nobody cam stand
siege conditions without marked loss
of vitality. \ garrison which has been
bombarded and assaulted for weeks and
sees no hope ahead is a lit prey for
contagious maladies. AT best the pres
ence Of cholera would demoralize such
force and weaken its power of re-
sistance to an active enemy. At worst,
II would PROSTATE battalions.
one can but sympathize with the
brave men who are holding the great
fortress. Assaulted on three land sides
bombarded from the sea with giant
projectiles, the hospitals full OF wound
ed and the specter OF cholera rising IN
the market place, surely stoessel and
hiE men are s0rriy tried
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
SPECIFICATIONS WANTED.

MIR Cecil Brown announces In his
declaration Of independence that he
went into the Republican convention,
intending to abide by the results,
whether nominated or not. After he
failed to receive the nomination for
senator, he discovered that the ad-
ministration had used its power to
coerce office holding delegates, who
would otherwise have voted for him,
into voting against him, thereby secur-
ing his defeat, Upon this discovery,
MIR Brown determined to make the
matter an issue, and to run anyway,
so that, If elected, such election would
be a rebuke to the administration for
its improper interference in nominat-
ing conventions.
All this has happened within the
week
The conversion of Mr.. Browns trust
ing confidence into suspicion and dis
trust was sharp and decisive, like the
curdling of sweet milk when diluted
with vinegar.
Mr.. Brown must know the date, the
place and the name of the man or men
who told him of this wicked act of the
Carter administration. His informant
must have told him what delegates
Were coerced and who coerced them
He must also have learned what the
coercion consisted of.
There are many voters who will vote
for Mr.. Brown for no other reason
than that he is "agin the government"
but he seeks Republican votes. He
asks Republicans to refuse to vote for
Dowsett, Bishop and Lane, the reg
ularly nominated Republican candi-
dates for the Senate, and to vote for
him. To support this appeal, he gives
no other reason than the general one
above referred to. The appeal will fall
on deaf ears unless Mr.. Brown can file
specifications to his indictment. The
columns of the Advertiser are open to
him for the publication of specifica-
tions on which he bases his claim that
the administration should be rebuked.
If Mr.. Brown can furnish such speci-
fications and prove them, he will GER
tainly win a number of Republican
votes. If he fails in SO doing he viii
against him, that he intended to run
all the time, whether nominated or
not, and is now making charges which
he cannot prove.
This is not a time for generalities,
but for facts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
DIED OF
HEMORRHACE
CFrom Mondays Advortlscrl


j. II. Patton, a distributor In the
local postotiice, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at the Occidental hotel OF
hemorrhage, Mr., Patton had finished
taking bath, when he was overcome
by coughing, ana he hurried from the
bathroom 10 his own room where the
hemorrhage caused his death IN less
than three minutes.
Mr.. Patton was "a native of Hunts
vile, Alabama, whore he WAS born a.
years ago, ana had been recently trans
ferrcd frum Nashville, Tenn. to the
poslofiee of this city where hc had boon
a trusted and houored rmploye since
July 4, 1904, he had been connected
with the postofiirr department Tor
lhluy yran ana HaH REGARDED as uur
of ihe mosl efficient attaches iu ihp srr.
vice ua b. survived ly Die NidoH. I.-
siding ln thlH rIiy aui 1870 ,h.lluu un
ihr mHIniaHl
The iuHaWl HuAllrs flHdupifd ~
hsY ~ 81 klHfaid nHl be trll at 3
- m ipl8f li lhf uudrrlahluF rfinIs
~ ~ "A Williams IHu rfrri
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
LOCAL BRevIrlEs.



Mrs G. kine ana chHd returned
home on the Alameda yesterday otter
ha,iur spent an enjoyable season on the
mainland.
charles s Hail. 7. }, kiug ana 1i u
-. Wallace, returned ln the Alameda
from attendance az the knights Tenn.
plaf Conciave in san Francisco.
Negotiations are reported az being
about concluded success fully tor firhts
~ way for the kohaia ditch. making
tho prospect bright for an early be-
ginning Of construction.
Delegate Kuhlo's choice Of George u.
Mcclellan as his secretary at WASH
ington has been confirmed by a con
mittee OF the Honolulu Merchants Al.
ISOLATION with which the matter was
left.
T.. Faxon Bishop, Republican canii-
date for Senator, yesterday filed h,B
nomination In the Office of the Secre-
tayy Of the Territory. He Is the frs:
candidate to comply with this require
ment of the election law.
Chief Clerk c. NJ. White of the Pub
lie Works office has received nine more
applications from japanese for stalls IN
the Public Market, while still awaiting
the prepayment of rent from the FIVE
applicants previously reported.
BY James A. Kennedy. president, the
Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co., in
a letter to Frank Harvey expresses it's
Willingness that he, an employee of the
company, may run for either the Senate
or the House. Harvey is a Democratic
nominee for the Senate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
FAXON BISHOP.

Faxon Bishop is the kind of a man
who constitutes the saving grace of
American political life. A keen busi-
ness man with practical executive
ability, developed in the care and
handling of large business enterprises,
he will bring to the legislature just
those elements which are conspicuous
ly lacking in many legislators, viz:
hard-headed common sense, free from
the hide-bound traditions of the pro-
fessional politician, and with an
honesty of purpose and strength of
character which will find no tempta
ton in the Doodle influence which turks
around the ante rooms of legislative
halls.
Mr.. Bishop is in the prime of busi-
ness manhood; but he is still in the
rubber nipple stage of political infancy.
BY the time that he gets over the
colicky age and Is able to toddle with
out nurse Robertson's guiding hand,
he will learn that, on broad principles,
epithets thrown at political opponents,
real or supposed, are worse than vast
ed powder, because they give the i'm
preston of weakness.
Mr.. Bishop will also learn, by the
time he has cut his political eye teeth
that il is poor policy to stop in the
I1niddle of a stream and abuse his fell
low travellers who are seeking a COM
non landing place, because they do not
Sc the same food that he does.
Mr.. Bishop is good Republican,
Aeking the establishment of Repub-
han principles and of good govern
nhnt. He believes that the best way
10 accomplish this end IS TO support
the Republican nominees, regardless OF
their integrity, fitness or ability.
The Advertiser likewise seeks the
triumph of Republican principles and
the promotion OF good government;
but 1t believes that this can best
be accomplished by refusing to
support party nominees simply because
they bear the party label. II believes
that IL is the right and duty OF the
Republican voter TO act as free,
thinking man, and not 10 turn himself
into mere registering machine. 10
record the dictates OF another man.
The Advertiser comedies 10 Mr..
Bishop the fullest honesty OF purpose,
and Of beliefs, and makes neither
charge nor insinuation against him be-
cause he travels a separate road 20
reach a common goal, II claims Rt his
hands a like courtesy OF treatment and
belief In the sincerity Of It's course.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
POOR POLITICS.

More than one Republican nt sat
uriay nights raiinration meeting oN-
pressed himself az diFgusted ana dis
appointed nt the spleen shown toward
ihr Advertiser By many OF the speak
ere Republican principles, lhr Demo.
Gratis the Home liulrrs wtro touchrl
upon incidentally tut Ilkr the tune
~ thr Afknsaw ifuyelsr. fhr fad rrr
ffa|u of lhr NieksdBrss of ihe Adyur-
usu in nat swallowing ihr Flnh dls-
uiH ticker whole ana 1rr.arnR that
n 1890 lbe lurf Has poured nrh apr
aH fhr Nfag Hlr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-09-27
(From Sundays Advertiser)

missioner Pratt returned from Maui in
the kinau, both thoroughly bronzed
from their travels in the Governors
encourage. s.
Eleven hundred Chinese came into
town by railway to attend the full
moon festivities. The suburban troll
ley cars have done an immense traffic
from the same cause.
Mike Patton, of local pugilistic fame,
has received an interesting letter from
his friend Jefferies, the champion
pugilist, in which the writer states
that he hopes to come to Honolulu
during his travels.