davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-03-16
ALIEN. Mcc. ASHLEY,
Section Director u. S. Weather Bureau

A buckle has been lost See cIass-
flied column
The a.. $. S. Patterson sailed yester-
day afternoon for Bremerton.
Captain Weisbath win apply for 81
pilots license to Pearl Harbor
The EIks' minstrel show is To- be
given at the Opera House ON April %
and o.
The barkentue Coronado sailed to-
day for san Francisco with 22.GOO bags
of sugar
Joseph Geohegau and two daughters
of Salt Lake city are guests at the
Moma Hotel
The fire department will give a drill
this afternoon at tie corner of Fort
and Beretaauia streets
Mrs. Max Schlemmer declined the
offer of Captain Weisbarth to send "a
relief expedition after her husband.
Mr. Frazier representing the London
Mail was "a through passenger ON the
siberia en- route again TO the seat of
war
The Hawaiian Government band will
give "a concert tomorrow evening at the
Moanu Hotel in the arbor facing the
Se''
HooI.o,e inns evening at the central
city are most cordially invited to at
tend.
w. w. C""IeI' D"7IeI Oh 'he FIRST
N"''o"'I pank' VIII leave by the SO
h"lh', next Iuesday Tor lhree months
vacation ON the coast.
proposals Tor Jf"hsIaIlns ana pro-
Huisalihs ihe laws oil the territory
OF Hawaii I'D the Hawaiian language
are "uN 'ISe" ior i'll inns issue
MI burns 'hlel engineer OF inc san
l" re Runway system, ana WE are
guests at the Moaha Hotel Ihey VIII
remain mere ABOUT TWO months.
Inc NatlonaI Guard is ordered TO as
sellDIe at $40 SUNDAY morning pre-
p"Ia'oiE TO the annual review ana III
Spec'IoH uhuer lLe I. > M'II'a law
Levers q Cooke oIler promptness OF
oeHNeIy' largest assortment Oh Iuln-
Der IN the Ierritory' melhodlcai service
anu 'oMeS prices '"h you 90 p.lleI
MIs' W. W. ,'I"i'"'I! Ie'u'Ie" %" .L'e
9Ipeild from New YORK where MI
Gr"IlaI" remained MIs, "Iallaiil louhu
''s H"o"H'"' 'lH an" D'l%@"'"S "''IsoI-
allls'
Inc Dahd VIII give concert at the
capltoI tomorrow morning at CLOCK
III hoHoI OF the pIIhuaS OF NaIlleila-
, l''-, '''' Pe@0' wa
pa - A., c,,,... r-,,.....,.,.
N, TrI ''S,s C,,i., ~,
W. 'pe'n ~ t''e oo ~ ,e'9,,' -
urry I,,'''9 " I- ,"J oa t' I
-, >,
CaI o,,a M. ro,.o, % Sot+ ral,o
C,,t,, 81 go, =, ..,,,,,,i,,,,,+ ,,,iI,,,,1
man Of the Rocky Mountain region.
are hooked IN arrive ON the Sierra on
March %.
Miss Eda Matthews arrived on the
Siberia from San Francisco to take a
position I'm the law offices of Castle &
wilmington. She is stopping at the
Engleside
Friday evening the Honolulu symphony
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
CHICKS FROM EGG SHELLS.
xou Can Create Lots of Surprise and
Amusement by Making Flock
of These Birds.

n well known proverJ says that you
cannot eat your cahe and have it too. 1t
is equally true that you cannot eat your
eggs and hatch them too, but YOU can
eat them in the form of sponge cake and
convert the empty shells into very life
like chicks or little birds.
The shells need not be blown out, SAYS
the Chicago Inter Ocean, but may be
emptied easily through fairly large holes
At Doth ends. Plug the hole at the small
end with lump OF putty, dough, or fresh
bread, well squeezed, making the project
Ing part of the lump larger than the hole
and round to represent the head of the
chick. A sharp pointed wooden peg i'm
peooed in the soft mass, with the point
outward, forms the bill, and two beads
or tacks serve for eyes. The tail is q
bunch Of feathers glued around the hole
In the large end of the shell. and con-
cealing it; the legs are match sticks, fas-
tened to the she'll with sealing wax.
This is all that is strictly necessary,
out you can paint or draw the wings IL
you choose, or cover the whole body with
down or fine wool, fastened on with glue.
For a newly Matched chick no tail is
needed. There should be only one hole
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Pig and Rooster Comrades.

Lewiston, Me.-A remarkable case Of
'c0mradeship and apparent affection be-
tween rooster and a little pig may be
seen any day at Mr.. George McGraw's
home at Sabatis. The fowl and the pig
are inseparabie, eating from the same
trough and living on the best of terms.
The pig stands or lies for hours with his
nose under the ROSTERS wing. The
rooster belongs to Rev. l.. S. williams.
whose flock of hens he deserted to tsks
up his present quarters. A few days ago
the rooster was taken home, but he soon
escapedand went back to his bristly COM
rade, who had spent the time of separa-
ton in disconsolate squealing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

in the shell, which should be entirely
covered with soft down.
SO lar so good, but your bird or chick
is a lifeless and helpless thing and can
not even stand up You can make il very
much more lifelike and interesting in
the following way: Bend one end of
short piece of fine wire into a ring, at
right angles to the rest of the wire, and
make hook on the other end. Now fas-
ten the ring with sealing wax to the I'M
der side OF the bird just behind the legs.
Put cork little block of wood. or
some other small weight in the hook and
perch birdie on your forefinger. bending
the wire to make him balance perfectly.
Now you can set him rocking forward
and backward, and he will not fall OF
his perch.
You can create good deal of surprise
and amusement by making a flock OF
these little birds and perchipg them on
the trees, the pott' palms land the rub
Der plant, so that the weights are hid
den by the leaves, or by setting a row OF
them swinging on the edge of an upright
card, with the weights hanging behind
unseen. If your birds are chicks. they
will look all the funnier in such posi-
tions, for chickens, as you know, do not
'roost" until they have good sized tails
and wings.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
PLAN OF SILO.

the time. as none of those made in SEQ
uons have as yet racked in the least,
ana were going TO erect a new one |
would make it just like the one de-
scribed in this article and the article re-
ferred to. II the doors are closely fit
ted with bevel edges, there is little dan
ger OF spelling, but if the doors are too
Loose. then it would be wise to pad them
with felt
There seems to be some fear with peo-
pie that the lining would shrink through
the summer SO badly as to affect the
keeping of the ensilage, but we have not
found 1t the case with ours. | think
that more silage is spoiled because not
evenly tramped, as it should be.
know, last season, / was forced to take
one OF two men out of the pit and left
an inexperienced man in, who could not
Keep 1T well distributed and tramped
near the top, and the result was the
silage spoiled some on one side down a
few feet. 1t is not doing it this wear as
the men kept 1T we'll packed. | spoke of
not roohng the silo and that, aside from
the snow getting in it was better for the
rain that would fall on it. We have pre-
pared to put a roof on it more for the
looks than utility. 1t may last a little
longer, but We have not weatherboarded
II, nor shall we this year, although our
illustrations show both patterns with
siding on them. In case | did side the
sllo l would arrange to make the Joint
on another hoop below the one on which
the lining was joined.-Ohio Farmer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

said the animal was a dandy" evil
liam Penn" is, in fact, big and strong
Of limb, and would be valued highly,
but for certain idiosyncrasies Of tenn
per.
Hall was driving the animal up Co
rinthian avenue when the aforesaid
idiesyrcracasiss manifested Them
selves. First The front of, the cart to
which the animal was attached was re-
duced to kindling weed. and then Hall.
while endeavorinE to disentansie him
self from the reins, received a broad
side from the hoefs Of William Penn"
1t happened just in front Of the Ger
man hospital, and an instant later Hall
was describing a psrabolic curve in the
direction OF an open window OF that
institution. He landed at the feet Of
q nurse, who fed screaming. He was
carried unconscious to cot, willie
William Penn" led n policeman a ner-
~ chase.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
HER LIFE PAID THE
BILL FOR ROOM RENT
Actress Sought Escape from Hotel
BY Rope and Was Dashed to
the Pavement.

Chicaso.-Apparcntly fearing prose-
cution because she had no money to
Pay for her room, woman who regis
tered under the name OF Mrs c. NJ.
Norris at the Revere House, attempted
to slide Down an improvSsed rope from
ffth-story window. When rescue
was at hand she either lest her hold
Or deliberately loosensd her grasp. She
fell four stories, landed head first ON
the brick pavement and was instantly
killed.
The woman's death wan Witnessed
by crowd of about 100 persons who
gathered below. Above her. out OF
window, LEANED attain. and euests
Of the hotel shouting TO Ter to climb
back to safety. She had started up-
ward, bracins her knees against tie
side Of the hotel, when sae fell. She
ives about "a years of age. The rope
by which the woman had tried to es-
cape had been made out OF sheets and
blankets torn into strips. She seemed
to have believed that her desperate
expedient would be unnoticed because
her room was at the rear OF the hotel.
above an unfreQuented alley. The DO
lice say the woman's correct name
was Myra Delaroe. The name was
found in her card Case.
This was confirmed by the manager
OF theatrical exchange. who said she
was An actress, and had conc to Chi
caso from New York last summer.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
SATURDAY JANUARY 81 1905
THEEEEls{AE&RY
S|f'Ar II ~
A CHEAP SILO.
The Following Plan of Construction
Is Recommended by George
? z. Scott.

1t is always difficult to give full in
structions how to build a silo correctly
90 that the majority can compre-
hend the full idea o: what is meant
In sections where the soil and subsoil
made up of gravel formation, the bottom
should be cemented. as the liquor from
the silage would leach away and ulti-
nately spoil the silage On the other
hand, if the soil is clay and clay subsoil.
II well compacted l would prefer it to
even cement as it can be made water
proof very readily.
In our illustration the bottom and
sides of wall will have to be cemented
waterproof up to the top of wall, as
there would not be any opportunity for
drainage and outside water would get
IN ana soon destroy the silaSe, at least
to the top of the ground. 1t is not prac-
teal to go more than four feet in the
ground with pit, as no one wants to lift
cRstlage more than four feet, IL that
high.
1t would be better to break stone six
inches over the bottom of the excaya-
ten and begin the wall on top OF It.
circuit the top of the stone and then put
a cement coat on. one inch thick, and up
the sides of the wall to the lining.
In Ohio nearly all the silos are made
OF Sh-inch flooring seven-eigths-inch
thick, commonly known as Georgia pine
well matched and secret nailed. To I'm
dertake to break joints in lining UP silo
makes lot of trouble. and while a little
stronger, it has never been proven worth
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Cow Gives Birth to rriplets

Petersburg, Ind.-Scaroely day passes
that visitors do not call upon Mrs. John
Stork. Of this county, to see her COW
Daisy and the latter's triplets, all of
which are pictures Of health.
Daisy is thoroughbred shorthorn and
is at present the property Of Mrs. stork
who resides three miles north of this
city. The triplets were born four
months ago.
Mrs. Stork prizes the triplets abox.
anything else on the farm. Several cat
tie buyers have already made offers TO
her. all OF which have been refused
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Mrs. Il. ". Robertson,

Gil D. IL ". RUUGIlSUu ING MEDIUM AND AMI
he the During
in
the beast he FNe '-N9 "'S "oius u
Mrs Robertson born Paris years of English
PIC ana ond anas hidden treasures and lost and stolen articles
mighty
pretended mediams
consulted
and evil against not
She gives spiritual charm that will
path
which
osplrtu
by mail Write for particulars.
II. w.RO
2O2 Paramount St, Dallas,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
DAIRY NOTES.

Touchy COWS and touchy men should
get O divorce as soon as they can. Life
% too short to spend Quarreling with
COWS or men.
Cleanliness is the first essential in the
production Of pure milk. Protection
from injurious bacteria is a better rem
edy than the killing Of the germs.
If your cow has sore teat, try to get
the sore spot in the palm of your hand.
You will find that she will make much
less fuss about the job of milking if you
dc Lhis.
In buying dairy COW, look we'll to
the udder. 1t should be well I'D in
'front.' and high up in the rear. teats OF
good size and well placed, and far
enough apart so that the animal can he
MIXED without constantly hitting the
knickles.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Earned Living from Age of Two.

Mr.. Lewiston, San Francisco at
torney, is perhaps the only person Hv-
ing who earned his own living from
the tender age of two years, and that,
Of course, was with help. When he
was but two years old George Lewis
ton PANIED out about 81, 900 worth Of
gold in a California sire m, with his
father holding one side of the pan. AS
It has been estimated that the cost Of
rearing boy is $1,000, it is safe to
say that Mr.. Lewis on was self-sup-
porting from the age of two years.
Denver Republican.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
THE COVERED MILK PAIL.
Some Tests Which Prove Conclusively
That It Is the Cleanest and
Best to Use.

In q bulletin of the Connecticut
Storrs station, w. A. Stocking, Jr.,
reports the result of comparative
studies of the sanitary condition of
milk drawn in open and covered pals.
Two kinds of milking pals were used
In these experiments. One was a reg
ular, open pail, the other was a pail
with cover OF special design. An IL
lustration of the latter is given here
with.
1t is an ordinary milk pail with a
closely fitting cover, which has an open
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Foundation of pairvinp

The motherhood of the COW is the
foundation of dairying. This foundation
has not been understood in the past
and the mother quality was set at
paught. The care and feeding of the
mother are things that should receive
our first attention, but they have been
the things to receive attention last. AS
soon as the COW is dry it has been the
custom to cut down her feed and some
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

beast having come ID sharp contacr
with its gentle hoofs and mild DISPOSE
zion, bestowed the name of the founder
Of the City of Brotherly Love upon It
when in a sardonic mood.
Recently Edward Hall, of Twenty
sighth and Gordon streets, invested =
good, round sum In "William Penn"
Hall was the animal's thirteenth own
Or. but he laughed at superstition and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
A Tin

Il am thinking of getting out paper
LOT girls: What sort of contents should
II hsve?"
10 make an instantaneous hit r.
should contain ca! eand pickles and bon
bons Houston Post.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

times to let her go with only hay and a
poor quality of hay at that. This is not
a treatment that is likely to develop the
-af within her or TO improve the milk
,ng qualities of the COW herself
Farmers Review
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Easily Accommodats

on' spare me. dear angel, one look
OF your hair bashful young lover
took courage and sighed
Iwere a sin to refuse SO modest
prayer, so take the whole wig" the
sweet creature replied.-Brown RooL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
THE TEN PARAS

memorate the coronation of King Peter,
while those of 5, 10. 10, 25 and so paras
bear portraits Of the king and his grand
father, Karageorge. The three and five
1inArs. the highest values, are Identical
In design with the one dinar
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
Her Hope Dixastra,..

Paris, IH.-Judge Kimbrough granted
q divorce to Horace Collins from Rebecca
Collins because she wrote a letter az
pressing pleasure at the death of his
rather and the hope that he was "in the
bad place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
His Record.

De Style hear Goldust has cut down
the auto record.
Gunousta-Yes; he goes 100 miles now
with only two arrests-N. Y. Sun.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
MULE HELPS VICTIM
TO ENTER HOSPITAL
The Long-Eared Quadruped Gently
Kicks His Owner Through Win
dow of the Institution.

Philadelphia.-It was only a mule,
meek of eye and long of ears. and 1t
bore the name of William Penn"
1t was said that an owner of the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

Mrs. j. III. Roye will open her resta-
urant for the season 1908 at the same old
stand, S. Z. corner Arctic and Ken
tucky AYES, Monday. Dec. 10, 1904
Atlantic City. N. J.
mos.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
THE ONE OMAR.

recent coronation of King Peter, even
though they will not be able to secure
specimens. The reproductions given
herewith are enlarged. The stamps OF
the five lower denominations COM
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
FOR THE PHIlATEllST.
Reproduction of Stamps ISSUED te
Commemorate the Servian
Coronation.

Young stamp collectors will be inter-
estsd In the new issue of stamps Of the
Servian monarchy commemorative the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21

Cows should be MIXED in a comfort
able, clean. thoroughly drained and well
lighted place.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-01-21
He Got roh

BOSWELL. what kind of a sa,arv
would you start In on?
lzzy-Ten tousand a year.
Boss-What?
lzzy-Yep; but You kin beat me
down to two dollars und fifty cents A
Veek.--Judge.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30

Cictable that the purchase of COM
modities by others upon margin
shall under certain circumstances raise
2 Drima facie case that such pur.
chases We're void. and under other
circumstances shall not constitute
such Drima facie evidence. A statute
ray be void in part and valid in part.
If the provision as to TRINA facic evil
cerice. as to certain purchasers. upon
margin" were null. because not ap-
plying to all purchasers upon mar
GIN" this would in no wise invalidate
that part Of the statute which forbids
carrying on the business of unning
a bucket shop" The defendant is not
indicted for buving commodities for
future delivery uDon a margin" nor
are manufacturers and Wholesale mer-
chants. nor any one else. exempted
from the prohibition of CARRYING on
the bucket shop" business. Upon
the special verdict the defendant was
properly adiudged guilty. No error.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
FULL
OF the Terrible Drowning Accident
Near HillsborO Sunday Afternoon.

Full particulars of the drowning
near Hillsboro Sunday afternoon, in
which two young men lost their lives
and II young lady and another young
a came very near drowning, were
brought here today by DIR. III. E. Sat
terfield and othels who were in the
Hillsbcro section Sunday. The drown
ing occurred about ? O'Clock in the at
ternoon; the bodies were recovered
about 5 O'Clock in the afternoon and
the young lady did not recover con-
~scieIsness until about IL O'Clock at
night.
From the story told by DIR. Satter-
fed, who talked with several people
who saw the unfortunate affair, it
seems that Messrs. Hughes and Fau-
cette and Miss Brown were in a boat
On the pond when the boat capsiZed.
Immediately, said DIR. Satterfield, the
Two young men sank and did not rise.
The young lady, however, was floating.
A sister of Miss Brown and a sister Of
Faucette were on the bank and when
they saw the boat capsize they scream
ed for help. \ young nan by the
name of Gates jumped into the water,
which was about twelve feet deep,
ana "clil W lHe uSlp VI MISS bIO"H,
who was about fifteen feet from the
hank. He was bringing the young
lady to the bank and when near the
hank she grabbed the nan who was
So wing her life and came very near
drowning the pair Some of those who
were watching the rescue showed a
pole t. the coupe and by this means
they We're dragged to safety.
A search for the bodies of the
drowned men was instituted at onc
aud soon after 5 o'clock in the after
rCCli both were recovered. Both men
wt"t Gown together but the body Of
n wa found about ten feet from n
ts'.k of the pond and the other about
ten feet from the opposite bank.
The families of both the yOunS
men are prominent and well known
AMI the drowning has cast gloom owe
this section. Young Faucette was a
nephew of Mr.. R.. A. Faucette, of this
city, and young Hughes also has rela-
tivcs b:Ie. Hughes was a son of the
late DR.. Hughes, wax about q years Of
agc-Durham Dispatch.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
PASSED THE EXAMINATION
Mr.. Durward S. Wilson. North Caro-
lima Boy. to Enter West Point.

Mr.. Durward s. Wilson a son OF w.
p. Wilson. of GreenviIle. y. c.. has
Just passed the required examinations
for cadetshiD at the United States Mil
itary Academy at West Point. ~. Y.
He has been notified to report for ad-
mission on the 18th Of June, 1906.
This l. quite an honor to the young
man and his many friends and espe-
cially to Pitt county as IL Is the first
son Pitt county has ever had to re-
ceive appointment and pass examina-
ton.
Mr.. Wilson is a remarkably bright
young man. He has been I'm training
Cor the Mental and PHYSICAL examine
lions under Lieutenant Charles Pra-
den. United States Army. at the Ma
tional Preparatory Academy at High
land Falls. y. Y. and always stood
at the head of his classes and upon
his leaving his county and state the
good wishes OF his manv friends go
out with him 70 make a noble soldier
and keep I'D the good reputation OF
the South at the Military Academy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1905-05-30
BUNCH MEL
New Trafice Manager OF the 4. and
y Glorious Fucd of Stock Issued
1883.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Goldsboro, y. c., May 24-Mr. T.. 4.
Mel, who has been filling the position
of traffic manager for the Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad for some time,
has resigned that position to accept a
similar position with the Buffalo and
Susquehanna railway. His resignation
will take effect on the first of June, and
he will re succeeded 10y Mr.. X. l.. l..
Bunch. who was formerly with the
Southern railway. Mr.. Bunch is a
Raleigh boy and is universally popu-
lar. He is well known i'm Goldsboro
and his p%referment to the position TO
which he has been elected is very graf
flying to his many friends here. Mr..
Mel zoe to his new position with the
best wishes of a host of friends which
he has made during his short residence
in this city.
Capt. ID. ]. Broadhurst. secretary and
treasurer of the Atlantic and North
Carolina railroad for the state, recent
ly came across a rather curious find In
the records which had been turned over
to him. 4 short while ago two sons
OF the late John Il. Wooten, n member
of the legal fraternity of Kinston,
wrote Capt. B%roadhurst about two
shares of stock which their father had
left them in his will. They did not
have the certificate and wrote to get
the number of the stock, so they could
advertise it i'll regular legal form. Capt.
Broadhurst began an investigation and
not only found the number of the stock
but found the certificate which had
been torn off the stub. The rec
ord explicitly states that the stock had
been paid for and that the certificate
had never been taken up by the pur-
chaser. The certificate bore the date
of May !. 1858.