davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05

Observation-Disclosures Ballastins Co. -
Best black sand from - to % . load
according to distance hauled. Coral
rocks for stable, roads and side
walks. Third door below King.
Maunakea st.; p. o. box sae. Tels-
phone Nam Ss6.
CLEANING AND pVEiNo.
T. Hayashi-Clothes cleaned, repaired
and dyed. 637 Beretania st.
MASSAGE.
q n,hfai ronov~d to narata MIA n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
LOST.
FOUND.

who exchanged hats at Ma
sonic Temple Friday night can find
his hat by applying at this office.
290S.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
TO LET.

eswly furnished rooms, all mod,.n
eoRveniences. At No. 81 Vineyard
st. 2728-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05

"For Rent" cards on sale At The sui
letin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05

Two front mosquito.proof rooms at
777 Kinau st. near Alapai. 2915.1m
Furnished rooms at 1928 Emma Street.
Mrs. Mcconnell. 1868
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-12-05
FOR SALE.

A Bargain ii Taken This Week--Good
as new, Standard Typewriter. Call
at Room 6 Progress Block. 293i.3t
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
THE GARBAGE WORM.

If the worms appear while the
plants are very small the best thing
to kill them is white hellebore lob
tainable at any drug store), used by
dissol ying one ounce in each two GAL
Ions of water and spraying, or sprink-
ling the plants, or by applying it dry,
busting it on. AS the plants get older
and larger the best remedy for the
worm is the common insect powder
known as pyrethrum, which IS best
applied by mixing one pint of it with
two quarts of common flour. keeping
it in close box for day and then
applying with an insect bellows.
The louise found or cabbage is best
destroyed by applications of tobacco
water which is made by using one
pound of tobacco stems in four gal
Ions of water and adding enough hot
water to make it all hot. Let the
mass stand until the water is cold,
strain and add soft soap at the rate
of two pounds to each fifty gallons of
the infusion. Apply with sprinkler
or spraying pump.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
Adab, the Oldest City,
Unearthed
BY Henri Pene dubois.

- the be
Il the soil the
O. naturally Adab
unknown until recently 70
Profess Chicago. read
indications it's cite record one
Christ
believe
before deluge
think
Aorus OF
he
Adab writes Professor
built Adab
will buried the of life of the
studied painfully
for rewritten
that chemistry
The unen history of Nebuchad
geratons Babylon fifteen
full
celen in the textile More
Adab
Inc Importance of their ggead
as on only the pupil and maor The Asyan had
distance but tie Aan architecture which brick
made necessary
Ayars
New
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
STUNTED LAMBS.

A stunted lamb presents a sorry
picture to the up-to-date sheep breed
err; nevertheless, there are few fiocks
in which more or less of the kind are
not found. Semi-starvation is prime
factor In stunning the growth of a
young animal; disease is its close
ally, while anything that will cause
It to lose its baby fat is more or less
responsible for a hindrance to its
proper or normal growth. says Ameri-
can Sheep Breeder. No matter what
breed of sheep one may keep. if the
lambs are not properly fed and cared
for it Is but a matter of short time
baoBa that breed assumes q NINA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
HOG NOTES.

Charcoal given to the SOW will cor.
rect scours in pigs.
A small handful of oil meal will
have a good effect on the system.
The hog pasture must have shade,
or shelter, and abundant water.
Drain off the filthy wallowing holes
and give the hog bath of clean wa.
ter to plunge in.
Young sows that do well with their
first litters may be considered good
brood sows.
Watch the hogs and be sure that
they are not lousy. II lice are found,
spray the hogs with some good dip
or kerosene emulsion.
Hogs thrive best when they are
surrounded by clean, dry conditions
and not compelled to wallow in filthy
holes and stagnant pools.
When the pigs begin to smell round
the trough, give them some milk and
oats or Siddlings in a small trough.
in a pen not accessible to the sow.
Twepty-four hours after the pigs
are born give the sow slop of wheat
middlings or bran. A little warm wa,
ter or milk will do no harm at any
time. t~ ~ y
Always give water or slop to a
hog before feeding him grain. This
will greatly increase the gains and
will tend to keep him in better health
than If allowed the grain first.
Every man who raises pigs should
take enough time each day to look
over his herd and note the condition
OF each hog. II any show signs Of
ailing they should receive attention.
-Kimball's Dairy Farmer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
INDIGESTION IN COWS.

1t would be folly to attempt to say
what combination of foods causes in
digestion AMONG mich cows, for, as
matter of fact. lack of variety is fire.
quent1y at the bottom of the trouble,
even with cows that are supposed to
be fed on ideal rations. The animal
is no more able to keep in perfect
condition on one combination of food
than is the human. No matter what
the cause of Indigestion, the first
thing to do is to relieve the bowels,
and an excellent dose for this purpose
is mixture consisting of one pound
OF epson salts, one ounce of ground
ginger root and one cupful of mo-
lasses in two quarts of warm water.
As tonic to follow this cathartic.
give two ounces of hyposulphite Of
soda three times daily in water. Pow
dered wood charcoal and salt should
also be placed where the COW can eat
it freely. A complete change Of food
should be given for a week or two,
when gradually the former food may
be resumed for portion of the week.
Indianapolis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
CHICKS DIE IN SHE'LL.


A Louisiana reader is having trou-
bic with his incubator, because only
one-hah the eggs hatch. the others
dying In the shell just before they
are ready to break through. The
fault may be with the incubator or
it may be with the operator. Perhaps
the operator opens the incubator just
as the eggs begin to hatch, or perhaps
the moisture pan has been neglected,
both of which will cause the chicks to
die in the shell. Do not open the door
of the incubator after the first eggs
begin to pip. even though the empty
shells accumulate around the chicks.
Let them remain until they find their
way to the hover below.
About the eighteenth day sprinkle
the eggs with warm water and set a
pan of water beneath the egg tray.
The healthy egg should hatch chick.
We do not know what is meant by
warts on chickens. II 1t be blood
disease give few drops of tincture of
iron in drinking water each day, and
battle the head in warm water and
CASTLE soap. Scaly legs are caused by
small parasites that bury under the
skin. Equal parts of kerosene, lard
and sulphur rubbed on daily will soon
effect cure. Kerosene on roosts will
positively prevent scaly legs at all
times. This trouble, like lice, is the
result of neglect and there is really
no excuse for its existence.-Home
and Farm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

exploited looked ask
to
in 1
wiho putin a on ill Forum.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
Revanche for Agineourt.

The first meeting of English and
French archers since the battle OF
Agincourt took place at LIE Touquet
near Staples. in circumstances which
were naturally very different rom
those of 1415. A contingent of Eng
lish archers. some fifty In number,
crossed the channel to take part in
an International tournament. and
there were nearly one hundred French
archers among the competitors. In
match between. Englishmen ana
Frenchmeh the latter proved their de-
cided superiority by winning hard
e-mesy.--Londoa Daily Telegraph.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
Bricks of Sand and Lime.

Bricks are now being made of clean
sand and ground quick'ime that are
said to be as substantln, as granite.
They cost $3.50 per 1.0aQ. The mixed
ingredients are forced into a strong
steel cylinder mold by means of a
screw. After the air has been sucked
from the cylinder hot water is ae-
mitted. the rock being formed by the
resulting pressure and heat.-Coun-
try LiSe in America
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
1nodrT SWEET CORN.

Sweet corn is used before fully ma
tured, and does not. therefore, r.
ouire as long a period for growth as
field corn II standard varieties are
planted now there will be ample time
tor successive supplies If the grou2d
Is in good condition and fertilizer
alse applied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
DISEASE ON TREES.

Never wait for a disease to spread
on trees. If the "yellows" appears In
the peach orchard dig up the tree
burn it at once and examine the trees
at least once week. Black knot on
plums, and blight on pear trees should
be looked after before damage is
done. but il remedies fail it is better
to burn the trees than to allow otner
trees to become infected.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

varying the real value of enterprises In France where
and elsewh
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
Texas, Wooded Era.

OF all the states in the Union Texas
has the largest wooded area. Ncr
does this include the chaparral
growth extending throughout the Rio
Grande country. but only the vast tim
Der section of East Texas and the
Central and far Western woodlands.
These are estimated at $4,000 square
miles,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
MAKING CLOVER AND TIMOTHY
HAY


The proper curing of hay is one
of the most important points in Sc
curing the crop. In my own expert
ence have found that the more rap
idly the hay is cured the better the
hay will be. There is difference in
the mode Of cutting and curing be-
tween clover and timothy, and as
am a great friend of clover will take
that first.
l commence cutting aDoGt o'clock
in the afternoon and with a six-foot
machine can cut four or five acres,
according to the size and shape of the
piece. before dark. In the morning
I start the teddsr as soon as the sun
has shown on the mown hay for an
hour or so, arrc keep it going unit!
the first mown hay is cured enough
to commence raking. Then l stop the
tedder and begin raking with a side.
delivery rake and use a good loader
to pace It on the ws.gcn.
Hay can be put in a good tight NOV
with 40 per cent of its own moisture
in it. and make the best of bay, with
nice, clean, bright leaves and bios.
SONS tie same as when cut. which
should be when the first few blossoms
begin to turn brown. Hay put in the
NOW with ten per cent. of foreign
moisture in it will not keep good;
some of it will be spoiled when taken
out. Salt sprinklsd on hay when put.
ting in NOW has spoiled a great deal
more hay than it has saved. Leave
the two last loads in the evening on
the wagons in the barn, then in the
morning. while the dew is on the
grass, they can be unloaded by the
spare hands. Also have them sharp.
en- the moving knives and get things
ready, so when the time comes to be.
gin again on the hay, everything will
move off fast and at an advantage.
Timothy should be cut in the morn.
ing and tedded as fast as cut, and by
2 o'clock the most of it can be loaded
for the barn.. Try and fill NOW with
hay as quickly as possible and have it
as near the same all over, that is,
packed the same; this makes quite a
difference in getting good hay. Keep
the barn doors shut as much as pos.
sible and keep the NOW as tight as
you can. A great amount of first.
class hay has been spoiled by leaving
the doors open at night, and the cool
air from the outside, coming in,
comes in contact with the heated air
from the NOW, and causes a great
amount of moisture. This settles back
on the hay and causes great amount
OF moisture. This settles back on the
hay and spoils it.-W. F. Hilfker, in
Farmers Guide.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
GRAIN IN SUMMER.

On the farms where fowls have I'M
limited forage, one feed OF corn a oay
will Be found sufficient during tne
spsing and summer months, unless py
reason of drouth the supply OF insects
and vegetable food be cut on. IN
such cases the necessary variety
must be supplied.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
A coaIIna Shin.

Built on the Tyne. a floating ceal
depot with a capacity Of 1900 tons
has arrived at Portsmouth. England,
where 1t will be used for coalins bxt.
tleships and cruisers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

Kansas flss just discovered that her
great food last year had some good
in 1t, after all. THIS year no rats.
gophers or rabbits have appeared to
damage the crops in the districts
which were under water.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
MATINEE ACCESSORIES.

George-Did you have a good time !!
Gertie-Oh, lovely. lovely.
George-Was the play good?
Gertie-No, but / had ON my new
hat and had a box OF delicious cara
mels with me.-Cincinnau CONNER
cial-Tribune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
IL XzEgEl AID G agnzN
ssSss:szsSss s.<sss.u$S>SstssGIM,Ii mr.
- S1As=e Co.,

ture or Lilliputian type of its original
standard. Sometimes even well fed
animals are dwarfed by the inroads
and ravages of parasites, external OF
internal, or maybe both. When a
lamb loses its baby fat it is literally a
premature adult Stunted animals
sometimes recuperate and thrive, but
rarely do they make up what they
have lost in growth and become what
they otherwise would be if their
growth had remained unchecked.
Even where prime rations are fed
lambs are sometimes stunted through
errors IN feeding. Keeping yearlings
and lambs together is not conducive
to the proper maturing of lambs, as
sometimes the struggle between them
in their endeavors to reach the feed
trough is so severe that the lamb is
outclassed, loses courage and gives
up the battle in despair, with a con-
sequent loss of flesh, which means q
stunning of it's growth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

Bandit Raisuli is too busy making
chills chase themselves up and down
the Sultan of Morocco's spine to go
on the lecture platform.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

The shirt-wa1st man must put
coat on or stay out Of the Fine Arts
Building at st. Louis. Such Is the
lack of privilege through not being
born an Igorrote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

The latest hair tonic is piano
music, and it seems just as efficacious
as any of the others, says the Age.
Herald, of Birmingham, Ala.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

Timber wolves in the country north
of Laramie, Wyo.. are said to be more
numerous this season than for years
Heavy losses of live stock have re-
Gently been caused by these gray
thieves in that part of the State.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
The Defect Of
Great ExpOSitiOnC
BY Henry Harrison Sup1ee.

He opening of the St. Louis exposition calls in this
exposition necessarily result
the applied science engineering and because
also expected be display engineering methods
pances the opening Crystal Palace
Hyde Park 1851 international exhibition hailed
indicator
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

Kuropatkin has ordered all cores.
pondents to the rear. This ought to
satisfy the correspondents who have
been anxious to get to the Japanese
front, comments the Washington
Post.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02
King Leopold as a
Captain Of Industry
BY Samuel Phillips Werner.

Of Leopold and his coautos limited and the work
before apparently but for
the rubber and ivory they have been forced renuish
their undertaking pophesied failure from the
ginning The comic the favore
for rdcue Eminent scientists said that the country could
he hv hnde
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

Family pews were introduced at
the beginning of the seventeenth
century, states the Reliquary. Some
of these had table and fireplace.
also curtains and window blinds, SO
as to secure the utmost privacy. This
led to abuses. In some of the closed
pews card-playing was not uncom-
mon, and the tedium of long serv-
ice was sometimes relieved by light
refreshment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

The serious student of nature can
have no interest in belittling or in
exaggerating the intelligence of ami.
mails. declares the Century Maya
zine. What he wants is the truth
about them, and this he will not get
from our natural-history romancers,
nor from the casual, unframed OBJ
servers who are sure to interpret the
lives of the wood folk in terms of
their own motives and experiences,
nor from Indians, trappers, or back
woodsmen. who give such free rein
to their fancies and superstitions.
Not to Romanes or Jesse or Michelet
must we go for the truth about ami.
mails. but to the patient, honest Oar.
win, to such calm, keen, and phil.
osophical Investigators as Lloyd
Morgan, and to the books of such
sportsmen as Charles st. John, or to
our own candid, intelligent, and wide
awake Theodore Roosevelt men
capable of disinterested observation,
with no theories about animals to
uphold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-09-02

One of the big problems before
ranchmen in the Southwest is the re.
juvenation of their ranges. Over.
stocking has practically killed out
the grass in many sections and this
capacity of the ranges. Similar con-
ditions exist in parts Of the North.
west. The range does not need rest
so much as change. Diversification
is the solution of the problem.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
OBITUARY.
MRS J. c. ELLIS.

At an early hour March 5, the death occurred of Mary, rellct of the late J.; Charles Ellis, at the family residence,
 Ferry street. Mrs Ellis had been in very poor health for many years, yet her death came as surprise to many,
 who expected she would again rally from the attack. Heart failure was the immediate cause of death. The deceased, who was in her 10th year, was the eldest daughter of the late William WalthO, who at one time car ried on the business of a woolen man. ufacturer in the Street Mills near the Dufferin Islands. Her birthplace was in Leicester, England, and after com ing to this country, first to the United States and then to Canada, with her parents, sisters and brothers, the de- ceased passed the remainder of her life at the Falls, marrying in the early sos J. Charles Ellis, who pre-deceased her short time ago. There are three sons and.two daughters, besides five grandchildren left to mourn the loss of devoted mother. The sons are Charles, of Syracuse, N. Y, George W. and Arthur S., of this city, and the daughters, Mrs Thomas Tucker (Anna) of Buffalo, N. Y., and Mrs w. Ward (Emma) at home. A brother, Edward J. WalthO, of the firm of Slingsby & Waltho, Dunnville, and Mrs Levi c. Gilbert, sister, of BOtSford Depot, Conn.,, survive. The funeral was pri- vate and took place from the family residence at 2.30 p. m. on Monday, March ', to Drummond Hill cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

self to his home and was put to bed ex- hausted and suffering to such an extent that sleep was impossible. Every morn ing he forced himself with heroic reso- lution to resume his work. But the days went by without bringing him any relief, until it became clear that even his remarkable will power could not long sustain such fearful odds. His good wife became alarmed and both began to look eagerly for assistance. They found it at last by following the advice of a storekeeper and French weaver whose sympathies had been aroused.
 Told in his own way, MT Hickey's experience was as follows: My trou- ble, 1 think, came from the strong draught of cold air that played about my feet at my six looms. One foot swelle d just above the ankle, ana the pain became something terrible. l forced myself to limp about during the day, but it was worse at night when l got home and, as soon as got my sup per, had to go to bed to get a little relief. Besides the torture in my foot I would have nervous jumping spells, shortness of breath and pain near my heart.
 I stood it as we'll as could for three months, trying many medicines but all the time getting worse, until two friends told me what wonderful virtue they had found in Dr Williams Pinl Pills for Pale People. One of then said they had cured his rheumatism and that he considered them the fore most of all remedies
 Now, bless Dr Williams Pink Pill! myself for the first box took helped me and, after I had taken three boxes the swelling went down and the pair and lameness left me for good. hay, had no trace of the dreadful illnes' since. My wife and I never fail tt recommend these pills to every one WI find afflicted with rheumatism" There is joy in the Hickey 'cottag, now, for the disea1e that dogged tn heels, and marred thesleep and sough the ruin of the weaver, has been com pletely mastered by pr Williams Pinl Pills. Obstinate cases of neuralgia sciatica and even of locomotor ataxia have also yielded to the same remedy which is specific for all diseases o the blood and nerves. These pills ar afd by all druggists throughout th' WOrld.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01
LITCHFIELD COUNTY
WASHINGTON.

NEW MILFORD POWER co. STRINGING
 WIRES.
 The New Milford Power G. are to- day, Tuesday, stringing their wires on the south line of poles from Bulls Rock. They are using porcelain in- sulators as the glass ones on the north line are constantly breaking and dam age enSueS from burnt of armatureS and poles. In Bethlehem the broken live wires are, in print, tearing up the ground, turning solid rock to powder and doing electric work in high style of adjectives. Over our way the electrical display has been confined to the poles and their fixtures. As soon as the Southline is completed the north line will be equipped with porcelains.
 John Benson, who has been on Les lie Randall's place some five years, moves to the Seward farm at ROxbury Station.
 The road south of Charles Woodruff's has not been passed with teams since January2 2. Snow banks four feet deep and in good condition.
 Mrs H. w. Seeley, who has been ill for awhile, is reported as being little more comfortable.
 U. U. COle, WHO IS nnlSn!n8 OH 2 me carriage house north of his dwelling house. has rented the place to the Putnam's for the coming summer.
 The Monday club held very inter- esting meeting, this week, at the White Inn. Mrs Gerard of Stamford gave very delightful lecture on trees, and the many present exceedingly enjoyed her discourse.
 Wykeham Rise closed on Tuesday, and the Ridge and Gunnery on We'd nesday, for the Easter vacation.
 MT and Mrs Edward G. Clark have been visiting friends in New Hartford and WinSted.
 Daniel Hartwell returned, Monday night, from his vacation trip to New York.
The Newtown bee., 1904-04-01

The Middlesex Banking Company of Middl etown has been prominently be- fore the investing public for thirty business management places them at the head in their line. No investor has ever had to wait one day for prin- cipal or interest when due. Their soundness is evidenced, not only by the yearly report of the State Bank exami- ner, but also by the many calls of the bonds by the company before expira- tion, the last on April 1st, due Octo- Der 1st, 1904, amounting to $200, 900. Their five per cent debentureS are is sued in convenient sums and are owned by both private investors and public institutions. The attention of BEE readers is called to the adv. of the agents in another column.