davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

Arizona and New Mexico have want
ed Statehood for many years but they
want it separately. There are too
many aspirants for Scholarships to be
content with one state for both Terri
tories. However, the House has
punched them together in Statehood
law and II the measure Is finally
enacted they viii have to make the
best Of II. But what row the job
ohaserS vii. make,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

Writing up is not what Hawaii needs,
IL has had more of that since 1898 Than
any other resort within easy reach of
the United states ana there are al least
twenty books about Il la every great
public library Hawaii and publicity
are twins The onr Trims lacking in the
sghuWe tu buns tourists here is low
fare,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

General Ma finds 1t difficult to re-
strain the Chinese from attacking the
Russians Perhaps If he let's his men
try IT once he will have less trouble
with them hereafter, The Russians
may not be match for the Japanese
but they are quite able to give the
Chinese army and its Ma a bad quar-
ter of an hour,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
Hawaiian Stocks.

San Francisco stock quotations sent
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd, by
Edw. POLITE & Co.: Hawaiian Com
mercial, $4700; Honokaa, s11.5o: Maka-
we'll, SCI 90.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

The ylrtuous look ON the face Of the
Legislature ought 10 tempt that hoay
10 have a new photograph 'nkan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
100 Doses !
For One Dollar

Economy in medicine must be
measured by two things-cost and
effect. II cannot be measured by
either alone. 1t is greatest in that
medicine that does the most for
she money-that radically and per-
inanently cures at the least ex-
pense. That medicine is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

Tho chamber az Commerce has about
made up lls mind Ca import Hpwr puWr
Tor klnng birds aud l,l ',m l0usr ln
fAlamuf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First quarter Of the moon, Apfll ssd,
Times ~ the tide arc taken from the
United states Coast and deodelie Sur
ley tables,
The tides AZ kahnnl ana lilo occur
ahalt one hour eaFlisr than a Homo
lulu
liaNallan standard iims u 10 hours
80 minutes slower than iifaanalaA
lime hslnk ihai " lhe meilalaa ~ lkf
ieHlffs lAlllf minutes fhs ilns
AhlFlls loss A. 40 q "a shaA ls
~ sainf p iagennlen . hnuIs ! mia
nlfa HA4 ana Han sfs - - II llHa
~ ~ ehals fiaap
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
Fifty Eva, $40; 10 O. r. G. L. Co., s75.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22

r. A. SCHAEFEN & CO.-rmporters
and Commission Merchants, Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-22
Hoods Jdrsdp0riLlQ

1t purifies and enriches the blood,
cures pimples, eczema and all
eruptions, tired, languid feelings,
loss of appetite and general debility.
II have taken Hoods Snrsaparilla and
found it reliable and giving perfect satisfac-
ton 1t takes away that tired feeling. gives
energy and puts the blood in good condition.
MISS EFFIE CoLoNNE. 1888 10th Street. N. W.,
Washington. d. C.
Hoods sarsaparI,Ia promises 70
cure and keeps the promise.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
A Cheap Buttermaker.

At one place that I called last sum.
mer the creamery had but four months
before passed into the hands of the
farmers. They had asked various
creamerymen for advice and were
told that the most important thing
to do was to hire a first class butter
maker and not allow a few dollars
in wages to stand in the way. They,
however, were of the opinion that a
good enough man could be obtained
for $35 or $40 and got young man
for the latter figure. In four months
they lost nearly $400 on the butter and
the day I got there he had left them
after washing up and when 1 got there
about O'Clock in the evening the
cream was at a temperature of 70 and
had 51a degrees of acidity, plenty ripe
enough to churn. There was no wa,
ter in the glass on the boiler and no
water in the tank and the pump was
broken and the churn which was a
new cne was in very bad condition.
| got some ice and cooled the cream
down and stayed two days breaking
in a new man, who I am pleased to
say has been having good success,
some of the credit for which may be
due to his wife, who works in ;the
creamery with him.-Prof. J.. G.:
Moore. y
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

the buttermilk removed should be
used The temperature soff the WASH
water should be such as will leave
the butter neither too hard nor too.
soft for working. Butter should be:
salted in the cnurn whether the com
bined churn + is in use or not. An
easily soluble salt, not too fine grained
should be Used. It should be- so ap-
piled as to be thoroughly mixed
through the butter; with the minimum
amount OF working. From three-quar:
ters to one and one half ounces will
be required according to the condi-
tion and amount of moisture in butter
and the demands of the, market. Aft
er being salted and worked lightly the
butter should stand until the salt has
dissolved when it should be- reworked
and packed or printed. .s.,:.. ... E..s...
Packages should be prepared by
steaming and soaking in brine con-
tanning 1 per cent Of fornalin-. Lin
ers should be of the best quality of
parchment and should be- soaked in,
the same solution. The finish should
be neat and the packages clean--J.
W.. Hart.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

sleep in. The guides took turns.
'through ghout the night at watching the
camp fire in front Of the tent door,
which kept us warm, even though the
nights were cold. :,s e: Il :.l5 !.
s. Sc I'VE hunted and fished by day and
at night sometimes went upon the
lake, where with the aid of lights we
could see deer and hear them In the
water as they ate the moss and roots
of lily pads. While it is unlawful to
kill deer at night in this manner, it is
one of the most exciting experiences
imaginable to be padded silently over
the surface of lake in the solitude,
to hear deer come and go in the water
and note, their approach or retreat
through the woods, the senses becom-
ing more acute every instant, and then
to finally approach deer that is held
spellbound by the light so closely that
you may almost touch it."-New York
Herald.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
A Rope Rudder.

Santos-Dumont the great inventor
Of aerOstats. says Everybody's Maya
zine, is able to tilt his craft up and
down by means of simple device.
Hanging from the front of the cylindri-
cal-shaped balloon is rope 60 yards
long and 100 pounds in weight. This
rope controls the center of gravity of
the entire machine. Near the middle
Of the rope is tied thin line which
extends to the operator sitting in the
car toward the stern of the craft. The
weight of the rope is so great that
when it hangs straight down, the CEN
ter of gravity is near the bow and the
ship points downward. But when the
big rope is pulled back from the bow
the center of gravity shifts with it and
the ship raises her nose farther and
farther upward. Right and left mo-
tions are accomplished by means of
rudder, and thus between the two the
ship may be pointed in any desired di,
rection.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

through the woods toward me. At first
way off in the distance 1 heard a dry
twig crack. l had been expecting the
sound for a long time, but when
heard it my heart began to beat very
fast. The deer may not have been
three minutes from the time Lfirst
heard it in getting into full view, but
it seemed an hour to me- I began to
think that I would never see him
when there suddenly appeared beau
:tiful buck only few rods away. He
looked straight at me and I could not
take my eyes off him. was simply
spellbound. My arms were like lead.
struggled inward to burst some mys-
terious bounds. The gun lay in my lap
ready for use. appreciated all these
things, but was helpless. !.
':At last, after a great effort I lift
ed my aims. But they came up with a
violent jerk and frightened the deer
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
OF VALUE TO ONE MAN.
Spring Poem Was Not Absolutely
Without Worth,

= Without Worth.
The spring poet, as we'll as the sum-
mer poet, the autumn poet, and the
winter poet-all the same man-sat in
the sanctum of the editor of The Sun
ny Smile, awaiting an audience with
that august parsonage. At length the
editor looked up with What can I
do for you?" air.
''The poem I submitted last week.
said the poet.
The editor took the manuscript from
a pigeonhole In his desk and handed
it to it's author, saying:
Il am very sorry, my dear sir, that
your contribution is not exactly suited
to the needs Of The Sunny Smile. It's
dec1ination," he continued, uncon-
sciously adopting the language of his
rejection slip, must not be understood
as implying any lack of merit. In
fact'-and here the editor again be-
came the man-"while the poem is not
available for our uses, I know man
who would accept it. He wouldn't pay
much, to be sure; but"
Anything will be acceptable" said
the poet; unfortunately my muse is
dying Of starvation and needs bread
What is the name of the man?"
II do not know his name," said the
editor. "All know is that he comes
here once a week to take away our
waste aper."-Chicago Record Her
aid.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Sorting. Market Poultry,

~SassAs9 svS0t~VI EOOiAt -
Ihe farmer must learn to do his
own sorting and not leave it to the
commission man. The commission
man would as soon the farmer did
not sort for then he will. have a
cnance to take some off the price OF
the fowls, unless he is strictly hon
est. II he is honest he is likely to-
sen the fowls as he gets them, for he
KNOWS that he will not get pay for
sorting the poultry and repacking it.
mat a good deal of repacking by the
commission men is done on the quiet
is to be supposed, as they have every
lnducement and the power. A man
tnat does that may we'll justify him
sel1 selling the repacked fowls at
good price and returning to the owner
the price he would have received for
the mixed up lot. This sort of JUS
lhcation cannot be used when he re-
celves the fowls from the farmer per
fectly sorted and packed.
Even culls look best when arranged
together nearly of size and of equal
plumpness. Half fat birds do not
SHOW off so badly when packed with
half fat birds as when packed with
birds that are all plump. The same
condition and the same size should be
placed in one lot. If it takes smaller
boxes and more of them to contain
the assortment, the extra cost should
De more than offset by the better
price obtained.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
How One Thing CHANCES Manv,


A recent writer on Argentine agri-
culture says that were it not for alfal.
ia Argentina would occupy an, unim.
portant place in the list of beef pro-
ducing nations, at least so far as ex.
port beef is concerned. The people of
the United States supposed that they
had gained control of the English
market and could hold it for all time.
But along came the' alfalfa plant and
the South American was at once able
to send beef to Europe to compete
with American beef. One little thing
like that changes the course of COM
merce, even of agricultural commerce.
Up to the present time nations have
been so careless of each other that
one hardly cared. to inquire what the
other was doing. But the nation that
finds a sharp competition arising
where there was no competition be-
fore is forced to inquire what the
changed conditions are that make it
possible. We must, kenceforth COM
pete with alfalfa in Argentina. That
is the real fact. The beef is merely.
the way of marketing the alfalfa. But
as a result of that one thing entering
into the problem we may have to
change our methods in several ways.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Preparing Potting Soil.

On every farm it happens in the
spring that the farmer wants a sup.
ply Of rich dirt filed with vegetable
matter and that will cause the tender
seedlings to push forward with the
greatest possible speed. This dirt is
called potting dirt, but it is used also
in the hotbeds. To have it ready for
use in the spring it's preparation must
begin in the fall long before the
ground is frozen. Sod and manure
are the elements out of which good
potting soil is compounded. If the sod
is clay sod a good deal Of sand will
also have to be added to it in the
spring. At this time, however, the
sod and manure may be mixed. A
layer OF, sod and layer of manure
piled up to any height to rot is the
foundation. In applying the sand it
must be remembered that a good com
post of this kind requires in it final
ly at least three times as much sand
as clay. & :.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Poultry and Orchards.

1t is, frequently asserted that or
chardlng and poultry raising go to-
gether. This perhaps is true Oh a
small scale, but we can hardly con
celve of great commercial orchard
comprising hundreds of acres of land
belns made also a poultry range In
such case the combination would be
overdone, as the shade from the trees.
oelng constant, would initiate against
the health of the fowls. On small.
scale the combination is happy one
Ihe bugs and worms are eaten by I'll E.
toWls and the grass forms Il hand;
adjunct to the feeding operations. Tke
grass il; not wanted anyway i'll the
orchard and if the poultry can keep
1t down SO much the better. 1t will
tnen not be necessary to even run
the Weeder over the ground to l-eer:
the weeds from becoming nuisance.
The plum orchard is q very good
kind OF orchard in which to keep poul-
try, as the limbs Of the trees do not
shut off too much sun from the birds.
we have seen poultry yards of small
size, in each one of which was a sim
gle plum tree growing and thriving.
There is no reason why trees in such
locations should not prove to be very
fruitful: They are certainly sure of
not becoming grass-bound.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

away. That was some years ago. and
although it took me several seasons to
overcome the sensation am now able
to shoot like man once I get bead
On the deer
women now accept with the utmost
good nature the conditions of rough
camp life which the men thought
were not good enough for them. Last
October chaperOned a party of young
men and young women on an expedi-
ton to a remote lake in the North
Woods. The objective point was a
primitive shack of the hunter, the
principal furnishings of which were
tumbledown stove, a pancake grid
die, kettle, frying pan, some crock
cry, paper plates and blankets. The
shack was several miles from the
nearest wagon road and we had to
pack our stuff in.
AT the end Of the wagon ride the
women climbed down cheerfully and
strapped on fish baskets, in which
were supplies of food, while the men
assumed the heaviest burdens of we'll
filled pack baskets, etc. Led by the
chief guide we formed single file and
struck the trail. 1t was all uphill, but
the trail was dry and we'll shaded with
the bare limbs of the hard wood, let
ting the sun through in places. We
rested now and then, and at midday
stopped at the side of the stream.
where the guides prepared a meal of
lamb chops, pancakes and coffee. We
reached camp in the middle of the af-
ternoon, after journey Of nearly ten
miles, during which we had climbed
about one thousand feet above the
starting point.
Il think this log cabin in the woods
was the most primitive ever slept
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03

in. 1t had one room and loft The
room served as kitchen, dining room
and living room, while the loft had the
one bed occupied by both men and
women. The bed was perhaps twelve
feet wide and was made entirely Of
balsam boughs and blankets.
AFTER few moments of intense
thought and whisperings the women
climbed the ladder to the loft, select
ed the left-hand side to sleep on, loos-
ened a few belts and buttons and re-
tired. The reflected light from the
broken stove below had a weird effect
in the loft. Squirrels capered over the
roof and aroused the nervous Finally
the men climbed up and crawled Under
their blankets.
There was little sleep that night.
but we entered into the real enjoy
ment Of rough camp life the next day,
after the men got up a tent for us to
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Health Of Hoqs.

In the breeding of swine the first
thought Should be of the health OF
the herd. Little use is it to build
an expensive plant for the care of the
hogs and to purchase expensive ami
mails to go with the plant unless extra
ordinary precautions are to be taken
to keep diseases away. We have more
to contend with in this line than in the
raising OF any other kind of stock,
for there is no other class Of farm
stock that is susceptible, at least in
this country, to such a fatal malady
as hog cholera. The keeping Of the
swine healthy is matter of details,
and many men seem absolutely unable
TO master the details of a business.
The man that aims to keep his swine
in a healthy condition must expect to
keep their quarters clean, both in the
houses and the yards. He must watch
not only his own herd but the herds
OF his neighbors. AS soon as cholera
appears in his neighborhood he must
establish a rigid quarantine, not only
against his neighbors hogs but agains
their cats, dogs, rats, mice, hens,
chickens and even visitors. A man
must be hard-hearted at such a time
and too much tenderness has result
ed in many a man losing his hogs by
the dread disease. Many neighbors
will perhaps be offended if they are
not allowed to come from disease-in-
tested herds to visit and examine the
hogs that have not yet become affect.
ed. But there is no other way but to
prevent such visitattons.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
No Plush Cars for Kentucky,

1t has remained for the Kentucky
state board of health to take the first
step against the use of plush car seats
which collect and hold disease germs
until the next passenger comes along
to receive them into his system. The
board will indict every railway official
in the state whom it can reach who is
responsible for the use of seats uphol-
srered with heavy plush.
Leather or cane for both sleepers
and day coaches are the substitutes
the board will permit, and of the two
cane is preferable, for the leather
seats are hot and uncomfortable. Lin
en- makes a good seat covering, as it
can be removed and laundered fire.
quently. The effects of this initiative
move may extend to other states until
all our railway systems have sanitary
car seats.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Maxine Sure of. His Fee.

DR.. James E. Kelly, the well-known
surgeon, relates the. following anec
dote of an eccentric old physician in
Dublin:
*@Dr. Murphy" he said, "has been 4
practitioner for many years, and OF
course is fairly familiar with the fail,
ings as we'll as the ailings of human
nature, One day there called to con
suit him patient who had poor rep
utation for paying. :. a.
"'What can I do for your asked the
old doctor. >.r - w.
'<I called to see you about my ute,
loss OF memory replied the patient. =.
80 "'''Ah! Yes-er- why, Of course; but
IN cases Of this kind, you know. l re-
quire my fee in ADVANCE New 'Yorl
World. S.. I; s -1:s 5..3 ss
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
Serene Simplicity,

With his grandchild on his knee
He sits, gazing off at space:
Backward to simplicity
He has wandered. In his face
There's the simple, childish look,
The old honesty, once more,
That he long ago forsoOk,
That, ere knowledge came, he wore
Though his tie has worked askew
He nor notices nor cares:
There is lack of smartness, too.
In the raiment that he wears
Here and there a gap appears
> Where an unused button shows:
BY the right OF many years
He ignores it, it he knows.
In the faces of the twain
There is natures honesty:
One has left off being vain,
One has not yet learned to be:
Close to earth and unconcerned
By the things the world may think,
One to wander, one returned
They are sitting at the brink.
Sweet the innocence that lies
In a baby's honest gaze
Sweet the candor in his eyes
Ere he learns of worldly ways.
Sweet the sinlDleness of men
After all the strife is past,
The return to nature, when
Vanity departs, at last.
IS. E, kiSer.
The Cook County herald., 1904-12-03
EIectroculture.

Electroculture is somewhat new
word in our agriculture. 1t means the
science OF making plants grow by the
help Of electricity. Little experiment
tation has been done in this line on
the American continent, except by
growing plants in the glare of electric
lights But in Europe the matter is
receiving good deal of attention, the
electricity being applied there directly
TO the plants in various ways. III
France pamphlets are being published
on the results.
Under the intensive agriculture fol-
lowed near the great capitals of Eu-
rope the acceleration of growth means
great deal. Some of the land under
glass near Paris rents for two thou
sand francs per acre per year. 1t is
evident that it is a very important
matter to be able to increase the Pro-
ductiou only little.> In the United
states it IS at present different and
we are not yot driven to applying elec:
tricity to the growing of farm crops.
The Results obtained in Europe are
interesting though not extraordinary
Many plants grew more rapidly when
th'. sod was supplied with electricity
and N some cases the seed germi-
lated muci, more quickly. Thus peas
so"n Il: ground that was supplied
ARTIFICIAL; With electricity terminated
III two AID llalf days, while without
being supplied with electricity they
Gelln!3a,e>i il Tour days. It was found
t1at an i2<luction current caused the
most ra:>!; growth OF the plant, while
with tie continuous current the yield
was larger. So one kind of current
would Ee :oeded for lettuce and an
other for peas.
The French scientists do not find it
difficult to ges very good results, but
say that they are unable to overcome
The obstacle in the way in the cost OF
electricity. Therefore electroculture
is as yet not a practical science. The
question OF profit cannot be yet con.
sidered, that depending on a greatly
reduced cost of making electricity.