davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

1t should be borne in mind Forest City
series is from original photograph officially for the by the
official photographer
Walter B. Stevens
official and will
the event When completed WILL indeed constitute splendid collection
be added
family,
the work. especially
being the nominal handling wrapping
mailing,
the
ure o and | n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

There is a standing objection to
the free schools of America by certain
religious bodies because they are
what they deem irreIigious. They go
to the extent of paying their school
taxes, and then paying self-impOsed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30

Ads under "situations Wanted" inserted
| free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-30
t'OI sale

Fresh 4 gallon mich COW. HeifeI
calf. Apply 1897 College street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

which Count Won Bulow going to break his
official neck. Absolutely no advance has been
made in the matter OF treaty with Great Britain
and her colonies, the United States. Holland
and Belgium, Rumania and Switzerland. Ar
gentina and Brazil. True negotiations with
Russia. Austria Hungary and Italy are pro-
ceeding at fair rate but It viii be impossible
to make any definite arrangements with them in
the matter Of a commercial understanding before
the other countries mentioned have been heard
from. AS regards the United States, even the
Agrarians have become aware Of the fact
that definite understanding must be had else
the entire export trade will be imperilled. In
sense. this is amusing, for the Agrarians until
recently shrieked themselves hoarse in demand
ing programme of pure retaliation relative to
America
In addition to this difficulty there is the
crete one OF chronic deficits in the household
of the empire For a number OF years. up to
1902. there had been considerable surplus.
but the sources OF revenue, from customs
duties. etc. have been diminishing. and the i'm
perial secretary of finances has officially
stated that deficits must be looked for until
1909. He estimates them at from 50O00OO0 to
95, 600 600 marks. and with that he also figures
out rise of expenditures of 225,O00.000 marks
a year. from l. 700 900 900 to ,925 900 900 marks
Army and navy responsible for the bulk of
this rise in expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-IOrk April 3, IYO4
COFFEE-It a quiet half day IN the coffee
market, and business thsrs seemed 70 be
a continuation the switching from May 70 the late
positions Total reported % go bags
The steady unchanged prices. follow
ing generally feEtUreIess early and following the
feature aside from the switchinS re
TO- which contaminated without change in
prices the market closing quiet the closing level Of
the previous night Receipts primary points appear
be dropping OF somewhat but this has been expected
and the trade looking forward TO decidedly small
figures next month For the day the two ports reported
1000 bags, against 1900 bags the day last
Interior Santos reached only $500
bags. against 17222 bags last and the pointer
moderate interior Monday. The sell
ing Of months by longs who presumably desired TO
moderate scale. but. has been the case since the
trade
perfectly willing May contracts in exchange
positions 1t IS thought that such long
interest there remain IN May in position to
whatever tenders may be made. Neither OF the
Brazilian markets reported change. Hamburg also
was unchanged, and Havrs was unchanged on all posi-
tons July which u franc higher. The spot
market Is quiet on the basis Of 7isc for Rio No Z.
The range Of prices in the local market to
a. foOws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
GEESE STUFFING."
Town Whose Industry Is Development OF
Goose Live.
From Lsslis's Weekly.


The raising. stuffns and shipping Of geese has
WATERFOWL Wis, and about 5000 pounds OF stuffed
geese and about $4,000 pounds OF Stalled geese are
shipped annually from there to all parts OF this
country. The demand for stuffed geese is tncreas-
ing all the time. end the shippers OF this class OF
poultry claim IA IS not possible 20 III all their
orders unless these are placed early in the fail.
The geese have 10 undergo the stuling process 70
produce abnOrmally large Nvers
IN StufflnS the goose the feeder holds 70 DeJWeon
his knees and forces the noodles down into its
throat, but each noodle must first be dipped into
warm water to make it more slippery During the
first week eight noodles thus given three times
a day. and during the second week the same NUM-
Der are given four times every day. From then on
the stufting has 20 be done every three or FOUR
hours. night and day. and each time six or seven
noodles are forced down. The geese have by this
time accumulated much fat and the liver mas
expanded TO such proportions that they nave % -
watched continuously. as some are uaElc 20 cno6s
and thus prove a total loss The entire houSelo,.9
has TO take turns and sit up and attend 70 me
geese. -, - -
At last when ready for market. the geese are
killed and the feathers breast and belly must
be picked Immediately. while tne oodiss dIe u -.
otherxvIse the very tender skin would be torn Or
DANA ged auG this would allow the thick layer OF
the precfOus fat to OOze out lhe Wings 4ilO
bacE narfs OF the fowl be picked more easily
and are first dipped into hot water 20 1acltd5S 10
nrocess After they thOTougnly picked ne
$3.50 wings and legs tied together on the back
and the birds hung up IN cold place ana aAO"s~
10 freeze solid. - - ,..s-.-,-
rool<ing Their size Is enormous. In weight tney
800 exfra large ones weighing from thlrty-tour
fhfrtv-sfx pounds. The hvers are genera4L
~srV large covering ordinary soup plate. anu
some weigh over three and OEe-haR pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-pot cotton
american 1000 receipts 600 American. 5000; middns
sosed Ggiet but STEADY net points lower 70 point
9g me July I'D asa ssgtemso
80 led: January February. 6'Isd.
day ana nails aaaes G m market Sd ss weak sSr sS
aen & 0s5 So SPRING ceaf s4$4 IS EXTRA IS W N
T WHIT IS e9as+ o, extra , no winter. g Sass RYE
fancy 81 20 GoR& ste aSs4 Ga S eho KIM
Saos Ssi so S5asf o o6ar5e i S
maas s oS DO s sss 50esl linf kei siG po 49,
S2SaSz 60 al May sa!2msnt city bran s2 5ogS24 bulk
chop SO bulk S2I Is sacks oiMEAi sas 90 o. h0nihy
g. vast Improvement was shown
like prospect Friday. that the market cana little
rally prices. notably toward the o'clock Close when
srguu emit heavy at about lowest prie
OK the DAY or +Sd &c down from the previous night
through Ohio Valley States there approach
and greatly benehtting. bears said the plant after
Its recent expeTenee with Geld weather Showers
sprinsliks weather that section has had a OF
markets fully shared the heaviness elsewhere. Some
GIeted for sunday OUTSIDE Of the Weatbs WIs p5e
little feature ire, in the WAY Of news developed 1t
100000 bush againts reduction last year Of 100000
100000 BUSH or somewhat in excess OF the previous
points nTas amounted to bn. S a stSS5
SAC 900 bush last year moderate export inquiry
at 81 % elevator. 81 O4a$i o. b ahoat; No
Northern Duluth Z o b afoat CORN-The strength
in this market through scarcity did much
overcome bearish tendency in futures, naturally
sultinE the heaviness and the
only sc lower with May at O'Clock at 54c and July
leading operator at Chicago traded on both
sides Of market and II understood covered
through brokers considerable put higher
prices Receipts the West shade larger than
last year and seaboard cleArRnces very small. No
corn closed at b65sc o anoat: No white 55so,
No . yellow 571kc. Z o ahoat. OATS-The market
was comparativrly steady Of else
where and at showed little change the
previous night No closed at 4sAc; No . white
46G46Hc: No white. 44G45c and standard white 45B
Acc. RYE-Market weak No Western T8isc. TO arrive
prompt shlpment RARI.EY-Market dull Feeding was
quoted 49c, New-York. and mating at 55g65c.
O 4 Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
MARK TWAlN'S LUCK.

Mark Twain likes TO recall and tell OF the days
when he was a Enthusiastically impecunous re-
porter. One day he had note to meet. but labored
under a total lack of funds. Half distracted, he
was rushing around San Francisco in n feverish
hunt for enough cash TO tide him over the trying
time. He rushed a little too quickly however, for
he was turning a corner he collided with little
man and overthrow him The victim regained his
feet and yelled: You do that again and I'll knock
you into the middle OF next week My dear sir.
said the apologize humorst. do IT by all means.
II can get through till then without breaking I'm
safe" The originality OF this reply struck the
stranger, who after some talk, handed Mark
check for the necessary anount.-(Chicago Chroni-
Gle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

COTTON-Ths cotton market today particularly
quiet. with fluctuations Insignificant. The business
seemed be chiefly for local represented
perhaps tho reducing OF outstanding lines rather tho
putting out q fresh ventures for Sunday There
seemed 20 be nttio buying here for Europe and
mission houses had few buying orders crop
months which. with shorts covering,
steadin1ss OF uudeTtoue, though IL sufficient
advance prices. The opening steady decline
6GlO points. :he decline being In
lower cables than expected 20 futures There was a
fair business reported In cotton the English
ke however ana there wsro also rather encouraging
ports 20 the demand for cotton goods
cues while the calling unsettled weather
with lower temperature Saturday night o
help steady the positions. visible
ment also made rather bullish showing than
Vecto.i It's although
figures concerned this subject discus
sion owing e dispute 20 Manchester stocks After
tho opeins tho market rallied few points. but could
hold the advance and closed practically
lowest u the session net decline Of s13 points sales
estimated only bales.
day reached about 5000 bales.
interior receipts 3sJ bales,
Estimated receipts the leading points
light. with tho exception OF Sew-Orleans cotton
seemed To Be going presumably
demand IN that market for export. Exports
ported from the NewNork stock OF about 5000
the day.
The range Of prices the to-day
Wa - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.
Continued from ninth page


ure Of the Winter Garden. In the moving pict-
showing the latest movements OF the Japanese
and Russian ships and troops. are presented as
soon the films arrive.
John Ford and Mayme Gehrue head big Bill
at Pastors the coming week. IN their comedy
and dancing sketch. entitled Her Debut Day"
The other novelties engaged are the Four Hunt
ings. in the comedy. "A Night in the Fool
House: Foster and Foster. presenting their
comedy sketch. "Wanted-A Pianist; Little and
Pritzkow character singers. "a Mixed Affair;
Russell and Locke. singing and dancing
comedians: Fox and Foxie. the clown and his
dog, and others.
In Mizzoura," one Of the most successful
pieces that Nat c. Goodwin ever appeared IN,
has been selected for the stock company az tho
Fifth Avenue Theatre this week.
isis Hopkins" IN which Miss Rose MelvfllS
has made famous the title role character, and
which has been played for four consecutive sea-
sons, Will be the weeks attraction at Proctor's
Fifty-eighth Street Theatre
More Camille IN Harlemi That drama VIII
be revived for the week at Proctor's One-hun-
dred-and-t twenty Street Theatre. where q.
performance Is promised by the stock company
permanently at this house
Anita Wade Hendricks Spence. Of Tennessee
impersonator and reader Of negro dialect, will
give dramatic recital in the Myrtle Room OF
the Waldorf-Astoria next Tuesday evening at
SIS o'clock The assisting artists are Joseph
Maerz pianist; Mrs. Walter Pollock. cOntralto.
and John Perry BorUf. barytone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24
PEACE At LIST.

Mr. Hoon-scrapplnston and his wife havs
Mrs Hoon-Good graciousl What IS the trou-
BILE?
Mr. Hoon-There isn't any trouble now. They
have parted-(Smart Set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-24

Foreisn coffee markets: Ro-coffee market dull: No
Rio 5STT0; exchange y SBi: receipts 5000 bags; ship
ments to the United states 1000 bags: shipments 70
Europe. 1000 bags. stock 6JeOOO bags Santos-Coree
market quiet; Santos $500; receipts
days., COCO bass stock sol. bags HaTrburg-co1es
changed; sales. 20 900 bags HavreCee market opened
barely steady. unchanged 10 higher; IL
UNCHANGED: Eaie
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Melvin, of
Madison, Wis. who have been in
the city and vicinity for several
days. returned home Friday. MIR.
Melvin owns a quarter section of
land in Reulah township and he was
out just to see how things were get
ting along on the farm. He was
very we'll pleased with the crop out
look and considers his investment i'm
South Dakota land as gilt edge.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

The stock show opens some time
in September.
Fred L. Johnson and Otis Ander-
son, who went to st. Louis several
months ago to work on the South
Dakota building on the exposition
grounds, arrived home Friday even
ing, and they made a mighty quick
trip. They left st. Louis Thursday
evening at 8 O'Clock and made the
trip here at 10 o'lcock Friday night.
being % houls on the road. Mr..
johnson had charge of the decora-
tions of the corn palace building,
and Judging from the many kind e Y
pressions that have been heard his
work was done IN a thoroughly ar
tistic manner. Mr.. Johnson said
that the state building attracts as
much attention. if not more, than
any OF the other state buildings by
reason of its corr decorations on the
interior, and thousands of people
are making inquiries and securing
literature on the resources of the
state. Mr.. johnson said that the
exposition will soon be completed
in every department.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-06-24

Saturday from Sioux Falls, where
he attended the state Christian En-
deavor convention. Mr.. Bowdish
delivered an address before the con-
vention Friday afternoon on"Christ-
ian ~Endeavor,an Effective Arm of the
Church." Mr.. Bowuish said that
there were about l25 delegates pre-
sent at the convention and that a
fine interest is displayed.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-18
County School Notes.

The grading ol country schools is Il
subic that receives much attention by
educators. 1t i, no longer considered Il
fancy theory but Il very practical thing.
The first step to bring about this end
was taken by the state when it com
menced issuing eighth grade diplomas.
Through the eighth grade cXamina
tions our schools have been greatly
benefited. 1t gives the child a definite
object to accomplish and causes him
to make the foundation work of his
education strong and thorough. 1t
also causes the teacher to be more
thorough and eXacting.
While these these examinations have
been helpful in the ways mentioned
above they have also brought out the
real conditions that exist in the schools.
Many children are allowed to pass over
the work year after year without mast
erng the sub Get matter covered, thus
reaching the eighth grade before they
are able to carry the work. This is
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-02-18

Sold 10y druggists, zoe.
Hans Family Pills are the best.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

name By which he II most familiafiy
known. He has carried It from boy.
hood. One day on his way to school
little Tim picked up q revenue beer
stamp. He thought 1t was . dollar bill.
1t had been raining and the stamp was
wet so when he reached the school he
pinned the stamp ON the wall near the
stove. The teacher asked him what he
was doing and he replied that he was
trying to dry that dollar" The boys
caught on as boys will and from that
day to this he has been known as DRY
Dollar Tim" Since that memorable
day Tim Sullivan has learned a great
deal about the medium Of exchange.
He has over a million and q half of
dry dollars now. He owns theaters,
race horses and race tracks and he Is
as well known in the sporting world az
In politics. Most of DRY Dollars" edo
ucation he picked up in the streets.
His school days were few. He began
to make money by selling papers and
most Of the information he picked up
was gathered from the papers he sold
and from the racy talk of the streets.
To this day he says his reading is con-
fined to the newspapers. He buys
lot Of them and reads them all. When
he Is through with them he has little
time for anything else.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

main long. but reminA eas Of tho 80
church yard epitaph: Some come for
breakfast and away" Then. OF course.
there are hundreds Of birds that actually
nest close to the brook. Here the water
hen builds her home On the bank you
may seek not in vain for the water-wag-
tails nest, and II there Is steep place
1t Is possible that the sand-marttn. which
seems to have great difficulty in finding
q proper site, has taken up his abode
there. Even the thrush. though he usu-
ally nests in hedges and amid the small
branches Of trees. does not disdain the
brookside. but in places where the roots
Of trees are laid bare by the floods OF
winter he finds place side by side with
the robin and the wren. birds that love
the neighhorhood Of the brook because.
when the land is parched and dry. here
they can still find insects and grubs.
And then the furred inhabitants Of
the field love the brookside also. The
water vole often has his burrow opening
below the surface of the stream. SO that
he can dive and run In and without ever
coming to the top. 1t rises upward.
and in q moment he Is in dry spot.
probably with any amount of ventila-
ton. because he loves to have several
holes out Of which he can bolt. His
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
BY THE BROOKS|DE
Fond Memories That Cling to the
Little Meadow Stream.
DEAR TO THE HEART OF ALL
Every Country Boy In Familiar with
Its Many Mysteries-Birds and
Animals That May BE
studied There.

YHEN the mind Of the country
AkM born city man wanders back
EXA to the scenes of his childhood
HOS0S! it turns more often than else
ca where to the brooks that
wound their way through the
old farm. To these men,
worn with business cares from which
there seems NO relaxation, we doubt II
there is any object Of the old, free life
Of the farm which carries so many asso-
Citations with 1t. In the most intimate
Of all parting songs Burns makes the
two friends recall with fervor how we
twa haze padded in the burn. and pu'd
the gowans fine" We would not give
much for the school boy who had not
spent whole days by the brook. and. in
deed. one Of the first objects OF his Gu
riosity is to know where 1t comes from.
To trace its course backwards through
the plowland and pasture OF lowland
county Is one Of the most delightful OF
childish adventures, and In the act OF
doing SO many a fact Of natural history
Il acquired that would not have other
Wise UeSu AuOWus Win SAC 0Ao ~ =
brook, especially II 1t be one with edges
OF rushes or tall flags. it is possible to APP
proach the shyest Of wild creatures. You
have only to take on your boots and
stockings, tuck up your trousers, and
walk up the middle Of the channel. The
cover Is perfect. and the water destroys
the scent. In this way 1t Is possible to
stalk the creatures that come to the
brook, and their names ia legion. for the
water side holds attraction to creatures
OF every kind. The heron. so dimcult to
approach in the open. comes to the little
sandy bays where shoals Of minnows
congregate, and. standing on one foot.
watches q chance to impale his prey.
The worst of 1t II that he is generally in
the direct line Of approach. and his keen
eye soon apprises him Of the strange OBJ
ject moving upward between the reedy
margins Of the fivulet. With one or
two flaps Of his wide long wings he floats
over the corner Of the field to another
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

right It is hard to say where his am
bition will carry him. For he has plen-
ty Of ambition and he has plenty Of
capacity. He has An acute mind. He
has ample assurance He has industry.
He has . wonderfully attractive per-
sonality.
II Beverage were not in politics no
could make Z handsome living Win his
pen. It Il possible, too. that he might
make ! great success In business. His
closest friend il George w. Perkins. Of
the firm Of ]. p. Morgan Z Co.
Beverage ran into George w. Per
kins in Indianapolis when both were
ambitious young fellows with their
vay To make in the world. They met
for the nrst time on Z trial TIP that
~ made on an Indianapolis trolley
l,ne ana they were attracted to each
other 1t once. After that trip one o.
the big financial masnates Of Indian
apo1fs asked Beverage what Ne
thought OF his new acquaintance.
IT believe" said Beveridge. Who Wa
then I boy lawyer, that Perkins WIN
- the most powerful financial figure
In the United States.
Perkins was then . life insurance.
man and there was no superficial indi-
cation Of his future. But before long
! he vas called to New York and he -
RAPIDLY advancing to the position
which Beverage picked out for him.
The two are great chuu1s now. They
spend al the time together they can.
and each goes to the other for advice.
bat neither ever asks the other tor .
f6sof. That Is the coznpact' betvsea
thsm !. 8. .,.,.,..,,,s.,s - {:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04


bia nostrils. what he does II to chnnges
and even . vixen WITH cubs il in the hab-
It OF removing from one home TO
another ct frequent intervals. The fox
probably knows that his home 4 not
very attractive. and 20 he will go to
sleep whenever he finds himself COM
Portable outside. He win climb . poll
lard and curl himself up In the crown Of
IL He will drop down among the
PUSHES by the water side. or fail asieep
in growing crops, ~ II he looked upon
= rest in the fields - . luxury and re-
rsrded his den only Is place Of refuge
The 5ss he topics that suggest
themseIy>6 ioet mind wandering By
the bf6lI - little stream has
its Owl lez6lsr associations. and the
thought and recollection Of the writer
can onl,' suggest what IL simIlar u ~
mind u the reader