davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

work is all done before dark, and
one can then spend the long cool
evening IN comfort and pleasure,
instead OF in the hot kitchen
finishing up the supper work.
When once il becomes habit
to have early suppers, it will be
an easy thing to drop into some
nelghbors to visit an hour or so
before bed time, so that it might
De possible for easy suppers to
help solve the social problem in
the country and bring pleasant
variety into the family life.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
sue.

sue.
Avoid trouble IN the fall bv
marking your young turkeys
now with a small hole punched
in the web between Two of their
toes. A common leather punch
does the work we'll. Place a
piece of pasteboard under the
foot and punch through it, cut
ting the web before the PASTE
board. This will enable you to
know your birds at all ages.
So much wet weather of late
has -aused great numbers OF
small staguant puddles of water.
These are causing much chicken
cholera. The symptoms are az
follows: The birds are droopv.
e to lose the power of Loco
motion, the excrement il very
soft and watery. The bird dies
IN a very few hours.
To avoid the trouble, fill no
the puddles with earth, throw
alr-slackrd lime over them, and
remove all sic2 birds from the
rest OF the flock. Wash thor
oughly every morning the YES
seis used for watering. Keep a
pan OF dry. powdered charcoal
where the hens can get il at will
also pan OF dry wheat bran.
To every gallon of drinking wa
ter, which must be clean and
fresh and supplied in clean pans
add one 5-grain tablet OF pota,-
sium pcrnanganate. This can
DC got atanv drug store.
Keep this medicine before the
chicks till all are healthy again.
This treatment cannot hurt the
birds add j. a good preventative.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

EDITOR GAZETTE:
should be glad if you or
some u else would kindly tell
me the nearest and most con-
venlent place TO Maben. Miss.
that red thing can be got. am
a stranger in this country and
need this Kind of thing very
much. jim DoNoHo,
Maben, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
Hens as Money Makers


I" Norton frame Poultry Dept Mss.
"''"'
II IS a known fact that no ami
MAJ on the farm has the ability
o a good hen bred for heavy egg
production 10 make for its owner
money before II is two years old.
Pul!ets that are properly
cared Tor a. young chicks, and
tnat get no reverses while grow
'ng should Law and be fairly well
natured at tive months old.
locks r a 4 rule very evenly
divided "A 10 sex. At the age OF
ave months the cockerels market
ed 10 the best advantage should
entirely offset the cost OF rear
ing the puilcts. lhIs beng
true We start OF with a house
'nii OF layers that practically
cos us nothing
lhe Legnorns' Anconas, An
daia-ian~ and Minorcas are
cia~scd among the best summer
ayers the plymouth SocSs'
"y@ndo''es and orpingtons
among the nest Tor winter also
'aFiny "ci 10 summer, out are
breeds that sf'' "hiie the former
class are considered as non-sit-
teTs ana conno' DC depended on
10 ineuoatc ana rear their own
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15
summer Commercial School

The Bowling Green Business
University is in session the en-
tire year. No vacation is Of
tered. 4 student can enter at
any time and get perfect classi-
ication. a beautiful catalogue
and College Journal will be sent
on application. Mention course
wanted. Address II. II. Cher
~, President. Bowling Green,
Ky.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-07-15

9"iau oE adding d little finely
chopped onion and plain cold
vinegar.
CARNAGE SALAD: 1t nav be
made from cold cooked cabbage
oy draining off any liz uo and
adding salad dressing, but is
better made of raw cabbage.
Chop a small head OF cabbage
very tine, salt and pepper it and
ada enough salad dressing to
noIsten. Let stand for an hour
or more before serving and stir
ali we'll before sending 10 the
table, or very nice dressing
tor such a salad ~ made bv put
ting a heaping tablespoonful OF
sugar INTO half cup of cream.
Wien the sugar il dissolved fill
the cup with sharp vinegar. stir
and pour over the cabbage and
mix thoroughly.
R!Ct pvpDi~G: To a cup OF
cooked rice add two cups OF
swee milk, two scant table
spoons Of sugar, a bali cup
chopped raisins, teaspoon of
lemon extract. Stir we'll aud
bake slowly for about two hours,
stirring once or twice a. it
oakc~. This is delicious and,
while intended for 4 dessert. il il
nutrI;!ons enough 10 form the
principal part Of 4 supper Il de-
sired. Il ~ 10 be eaten cold.
CosS SrARCu DESSERTS: These
are hcaiihtal ani nutritious.
are easily prepared and a. they
are always eaten cold nav be
prepared n the cool OF the morn
ing or while one ~ getting din
Ger and set away for supper.
\ ten cent package OF corr
starch will make several attract
sc deserts. Receipts are print
Cd on every box and need not be
given here.
OATMEAL COOKIES: / cup Sd.
gar. | cup shortcning-half but
ter hall lard eggs, 10 tea
spoons sweet milk. half teaspoon
soda dissolved in the milk, l
grated nutmeg, I cup chopped
rat~lns, = cups oatmeal. aud
-four enough 10 roll out. Cut
n small cookies and bake ID i
slow oven.
ptsIv COOKIES; Seggs, cup
butter or lard, - cups sugar,
/ cup buttermilk. ! teaspoon
soda. / teaspoonful fiavoriug,
flour 20 roll thin. Either OF
~ III -. - =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

The profession" of the beggar IS
low as well esta bIished as the pro
fessiOn" of the thief. At the lowest
estimate there are 12O. 900 profession
az beggars in the United States. and
at present 1000 of them are roaming
about the streets of New York, which
is their mecca during the holiday sea
son. when the philanthrOpic purse is
open wider than usual.
No begSaT in New York makes less
than 50 Il day, according to some re-
cent newspaper estimates. They re-
CeIve contributions varying from one
Tenny to S25. Some of them are experts
IN their lines and play only for dona-
tons Of s. and SO and upwards. tell
ing plausible stories of unpaid rents.
dying wives and starving children. Of
funeral expenses and other narrowing
experiences that appeal to the SYM
Eathies Of tender hearted humanity
During the ten week days of the
holiday season. therefore, the amount
of aims collected by this gentry prob
ably runs up TO at least $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

eral intelligent care of millions would
be quite hard enough for most per
sons; but the majority of the well
known men of leisure have plenty of
other concerns to keep them going.
and going hard
Thus c oliver Iselin not only pays
personal care to his beautiful estate.
but he has developed his talent for
yachting to such a degree that il has
becoming an eXacting vocation for him
and makes more demands on his time.
brain and body than does the daily
work Of the average man. The man
on whom has rested nearly the whole
responsibility for keeping the Amer
ica's cup on this side of the water. as
1t has rested on him for years, is hav-
ing strenuous time of it.
Levi p Morton until recently man
aged his great thousand-acre farm and
the rest of the fine estate on the Hud-
son personally. and was up and out
early and late. Some years ago he
spent as much time and energy as
any professional breeder in developing
the breeds of Jersey cattle.
H. Mckay TwOmbly is another
farmer on a huge scale. and by dint OF
sheer hard daily thought and work
has made his name much better known
as a breeder of draUSht and carriag e
horses than it was before as that Of a
man who married into the Vanderbilt
family.
Archie Watt learned so much
about nautical matters, shipbuiIding
and marine engineering that he not
only designed his own great steam
yacht. but planned her engines. and Is
able to take her around the world
without a captain to help him if he
chooses
Elbridge T. Gerry, too. is a million
aire of leisure" who has worked so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

The constant accumulation Of in
come requires a constant investment.
and it is natural that the owners of the
money should have something to say
bout it. Now, a man can't expect to
invest money safely in New York
without knowing a great deal about
the ever-varying financial conditions.
Every year, as the income Increases,
the owner finds his nose a little nearer
the grindstone.
He can't escape. If he We're to try
to spend the increase instead Of in
vesting il, he would find it an equally
hard job. He could throw it away, no
doubt. but there are not many men
who really find amusement in throw
ing money away
Spending Is Hard Work.
Spending it in charity. building mu-
seumS or churches, sending out ex-
petitions, building Libraries, buying
works of art, all demand hard work
4 man can't simply say to an archi-
tect, Go ahead and build me so-and-
So" or to city. Il will give such
and-such a thing" The city wants
to know whole lot about it and have
d whole lot of assurances. Buildings
which are to stand as monuments to
the donor naturally demand a great
deal of his personal attention, unless
he is willing to take the chances that
a structure viii arise that will make
him ridiculous.
So the millionaire man of leisure
may be found in his. real estate or
other Offices at certain regular times
as surely as if he were Mr.. Jones' book
keeper, who must Ee there to earn his
salary, or he may spend weeks and
months porting over architects plans
or other technical problems.
The mere work of taking even gen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

enough watching their capital. Such
families as the Rhine!anders and the
AstorS nave enough real estate prop
erty on their hands I'm the city of New
ork TO make big villa ge: and
though they are able TO- and do. pay
great salaries to clever managers
there are hundreds of things i'm the
management of real estate that de-
mand the personal attention of the
owners Titles and mortgages cannot
pass without the signature of the prin-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

My SOUL" he said to the writer the
other day, I'm having fun now. and
that's more than L ever had then
The typical milliOnaires whose
names come at once to all who think
OF idle men of wealth, are not really
idlers at all Some of them cannot
even be classed as men of leisure
Though they are not men who make
the investing and reinvesting of their
wealth business as the Nanderbiits
and Goulds do, they are kept busy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

hard over his pleasures that he is a
trained and able sailor today. as good
a navigator as most sea captains who
command merchant vessels.
These things cannot be learned in
easy chairs or without hard mental
and physical work. What J. Pierpont
Morgan knows about the two vastly
different subjects of art and collie dog
breeding represents as much study and
investigation as the ordinary man
would give to either of these matters
if he intended 70 make them his LIES
work
DOWNRIGHT 1905 by 7 q AIcCInra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

were a millionaire.
When a man feels the rustling of
unpaid gas, grocers' and rent bills in
his pockets and knows that his inn
mediate assets are ., while at any mo
ment a creditor may drop on him with
"a demand for immediate repayment of
a 81 loan the thought of being mill
lionaire is one that pleases; and many
81 man has taken desperate chances of
losing his job" such as ii was, by
gazing abstraCtedly into the air within
full view Of his indignant employer,
while he portrayed to himself the par
adise of slOth that would be his were
he only rich beyond the dreams of
even his avarice.
Yet in reality the millionaire is tied
to the wheel of work like all the rest
OF us. Starvation and ejectment from
his flat may not face him if he stops
work, but he faces a loss or a shrink
a ge of his millions, and no millionaire
worthy of the name can bear to con-
template a shrinkage Of his two or
three millions any more than Mr..
William Jones, shipping clerk, can
bear TO consider a reduction of his $40
4 week salary to SIS.
OF course there are exceptions. There
are milliOnaires pro TEN. who by in
heritance or other lucky strikes %
sprout forth in night and stand full
blown next morning in the Millionaire
Garden, beautiful as roses. They are
the kind to whom sudden leisure and
wealth come as such marvels that
nothing except complete idleness will
assuage their thirsty souls: forthwith
they throw their business affairs
trustfully into the hands of others, and
hire men 10 dress, wash, feed and
amuse them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26


rest and IS known the
known
Purifiers
endorse ana remedy wnandf N
0 the who encu
blood the
grwnt be household savinp
of j
purely Vegetable the
PURIFYING blood tonic
be
that derauoe teo
digestion and otherwise damage health.
the
IN tne acton and fail the which
system these Pon absorbed
se9 through
becomes an1nat
Acne,P mple Bois
skin havean
DERIVING aoi
dunt1 his cor
amidst
pty we'll
o the
sal washes skin foos,ro uoe
anda lothe
and impuit the
Ses sandC Con-
boode
Arid
S hap
Purifiers
foreign
troubles IKE
by old
blood o
an equal uexeld ofa
wncon
complaints and Summer 49, - 49,
any blood trouble ulv
of by
diseases which information without Charge ~ u
cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
BY ARTHUR BOWEN.

SIDE from d few men SO
wonderfully constituted
that they may be classed
as sui generis, it is prob
able that no one who is
in proper possession Of
mental faculties has
failed at some time or
other to wish that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Begging as a Business.

Copyright. 1905. by t. c. Mcclure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

Smith is out of society now. He
does not promenade the avenue any
more. for his capital was SO small
when his rescuers got through with
IL that he has TO do a little work to
make il go around. de is in partner
ship in a small way with a broker
downtown. and though he doesn't do
much. he feels the grave Importance
OF his position and is at the office
ahead of everybody else every day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26
Yawning His Way Out.

At noon Smith. millionaire arrayed
with exquisite correctness. yawned his
way forth into the avenue and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-26

Eczema, letter, Acne, PlmpIes, BOlls
ETC., while they show on the skin have an I'M
DERIVING cause which is far deeper-a poi
soned blood supp1y-and until this is cor.
rected and the blood made pure and strong
the distressing itching and burning as wei
as the dishguring, humiliating symptoms
Will remain to torment the sufferer. Nc
amount of salves. washes skin foods ro,,oa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
IROQUOIS BEAT
SUPPLY NINE

The U. S. Supply and nine from
the U. S. s. Iroquois crossed bats at
Kapiolani Park yesterday afternoon
and an interesting game resulted.
The Iroquois men went to bat first
and rolled up nine runs in their first
innings. When the initial effort was
over even money was being laid that
the Iroquois nine would score fifty
tallies.
The local team exerted themselves
too much in that prolific first innings,
however, and only Melted an additional
brace the rest of the game.
The Supply nine stuck to their guns
and little by little their score crept up
and it looked as if they would win the
game. This was not to be, however,
that fatal nine made the first rattle ont
of the box proving a dead horse of toe
great dimensions to work off.
The game ended in favor of the Iro
quois nine by the score Of IL to T.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
HANDICAPS FOR
TENNIS PLAYERS

The men s singles handicap tennis
tournament to be played on Thanksgiv-
ing Day on the Beretania Tennis Club
courts viii commence promptly at 5
a. N. and viii continue all day. Play
ers not on hand at the time fixed for
their matches viii forfeit same.
Two prizes will be given, one to the
winner and the other TO the runner-up.
A handicapping committee consisting
of W. P. Roth and C. G. Boekus has
divided the entrants into FIVE classes
A, B, C, D and E.
A class will be scratch and will have
to give B class one-half fifteen. and
this rate of progress handicap will rule
until class E is reached
The draw resulted as follows:
c. G. Bockus co VS. Lit. Hanna (D).
a. T. Brock OBJ VS.. A. J. Lowrev Cd.
r. o. Reiner 90 VS.. w. H. Angle CD.
The above matches will be played at
a. N.
At $50 a. M:
D. H. Hitchcock (C) VS.. A. Mckee
yer co.
J. H: Peterson CD VS.. f. E. Green
field (C).
N. F Prosser OBJ VS.. F. E. steere
(D).
At $40 a. m:
Lit. Cooper (D) VS.. S. G. Wilder (C).
W. P. Baldwin (C) VS.. A. F. Griffith
(C).
D. Olsen CD VS.. S. P French (C).
At 1880 a. m:
H. s. Gray CO. VS.. G. F. Renton,
Jr. Cd.
w. P. Roth (A) VS.. J. P. Cooke CD.
Capt. Humphrey (E) VS.. W. F. War
rem Co.
At 1920 a. M:
P. o. Hagner CO. VS.. E. B. Turner
Dl.
R. B. Reitow Cd VS.. R. c. Van vliet
OBJ.
F. R. Adams (C) VS.. c.. Fl. Cooke (B).
S. R. Fillmore (E) VS.. W. c. Hobby
(C).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29

In the Matter of the Estate of Annie
Isabella Forbes. Deceased. Order
of Notice of Hearing Petition for
Administration.
On reading and Filing the Petition
of William J. Forbes, brother of said
intestate, alleging that Annie Isabella
Forbes of Honolulu, Oahu, died intes-
tate at Honolulu, Oahu, on the 9Th day
of November, A D. 1905, leaving prop
erty in the Hawaiian Islands neces-
sary to be administered upon, and
praying that Letters Of Administration
issue TO William ]. Forbes;
1t is ordered that Tuesday, the 26th
day of December, A D. 1905, at y
O'Clock a. m, be and hereby is ap-
pointed for hearing said Petition IN
the Court Room Of this Court at Ho-
noIuIu, Oahu, at which time and place
all persons concerned may appear ana
show cause, if any they have, why
said Petition should not be granted,
and that notice Of this order be pub
lished in the English language, once
a week. for three successive weeks in
the Pacific Commercial Advertiser
newspaper in Honolulu.
Dated at Honolulu. November 2l'
1905.
J. T. DE BOLT,
First Judge of the Circuit Court Of
the First Circuit
Attest:
JOB. BACHELOR.
~Ierk of the Circuit Court Of the First
Circuit.
7267-Nov. %, 90, Dec. s. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing have applied for liquor licenses
and any protests against the issuance
of these licenses should be filed in thbG
office by Monday, December II. 1905
Imamura Co., 5th-class license at Ka-
lanihale, District of Hama. Maui.
Sam Chong, 5th-class license near the
Kipahulu Mill, Kipahulu, District O.
Hama, Maui.
S. Sing You, 5th-class license near
the Kipahulu Mill, Kipahulu, District
of Hama, Maui.
Chow Yuen, 5th-class license at Na-
wiliwili, District of Lihue, Kauai.
j. 7. Silva, 4th-class license at Kalihi-
wal, District of Hanalei, Kauai prem.
Uses at present occupied by K. Hiyama
as 5th-class license.
C. w. Spitz, Srd-class license, KAPPA
District of Hawaiian, Kauai. same
premises at present occupied by him
as a h-class license.
Hoopuloa Saloon, 5th-class license. az
Hoopuloa, District S. Kona. Hawaii.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Treasurer. Territory of Hawaii
Treasurer's office, r. H,
Honolulu, Nov. %, 1905. 72N
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
MARINE

! With TWO passenger steamers arriv-
and two freigh0 leaving, besides six
iinter-island steamers leaving port,
things We're very busy on the water
! front yesterday.
The Sonoma of the Oceanic line came
! in at eight o'clock from the Colo
MES with a full passenger list, including
the Nance O'Neil company, and the
Manchuria of the Pacific Mail line ar
rived at twenty minutes past nine from
China and Japan, both steamers bound
for San Francisco. The Sonoma left
about three o'clock, but the Manchuria
remained in port and will leave at ten
this morning. AS soon as the Sonoma
was out of the way, the Union Oil Co.
steamer Argyll, with the Fullerton in
tow, started on her way for Port Har-
ford for more oil. Aboua seven the
Nevadan of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
steamship line got away for Kahului
and San Francisco. At noon the Kinau
and the Mauna Loa sailed for Lahaina
and opposite sides of Hawaii and the
Likelike for Molokai and other Maui
county ports. At five the w. G.. Hail
departed for Kauai and the Kauai for
Kukuihaele and Paauhau. The ]. A.
Cummins left for the other side of the
island of Oahu at a. m.
The local steamers were filled with
returning planters and others interest
ed in the recent sessions of the Plant
ers' Association, but their places at the
hotels We're quickly taken by arrivals
by the deep sea boats, including pas
sengers for Honolulu and passengers
from the Orient who appreciated a
nights sleep ashore en- route.
The Sonoma's passengers were Of par
ticular interest this trip because of the
presence of the great tragedienne Nance
O'Neil, who stopped over but a few
hours, but put in a very strenuous day
of it. playing at 1920 at the Opera
House and being entertained right up
to sailing time. She was almost the
last passenger to enter the forbidden
dock She stayed outside in carriage
with society friends long after the cap
tain had gone in and every passenger
had been hustled in by the steward.
Finally the ships steward approached
her carriage with the fatal words and
she had to leave. On the dock she said
to an Advertiser reporter: Tell the
people of Honolulu for me that I have
just had the incest kind of a time here.
| I think it was so awfully good of the
| Honolulu people to come out to my
matinee at such an unusual hour and
thank them so much. I have been
to Honolulu several times before, but
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-11-29
Notice 10 HOLDERS Oh Bonds
of the
Waialua Agricultural
Company, Limited

Pursuant to a Resolution passed by
the Directors of the Waialua Agrfoui-
tural Company, Ltd, at a regularly
called meeting held on October n.
1905, and acting under authority OF e
Resolution passed by the Shareholders
of the said Waialua Agricultural Co..
Ltd, at a duly called special meeting
held on October 10, 1905, the existing
issue of Bonds, for One Million Dol
lars in all, will be refunded on Marck
81, 1906.
Under authority of the said Reso-
lutions a new issue of Bonds for OBNa
Million Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars Isl 800, 100000 in all will be made
said Bonds TO be dated March 81, 1905.
bearing interest at the rate of 5 per
cent per annum, payable semi annual
Iy On the last days of March and Sep
TENDER of each year, for a term Of III
years, with the option reserved ts
the Waialua Agricultural Company
Ltd, of redeeming the whole or ang
part Of said Bonds on March 81, 1916.
or OF! any interest paying date there
after; said Bonds to be secured by
Deed OF Trust on the property Of the
Company, which shall provide for the
annual payment to the Trustee Of II
per cent of the net profits of the COM
pany, to be invested as a sinking fund
for the redemption of said Bonds.
Holders Of the existing issue Of Bonoa
may exchange their holdings for a1
equivalent face-value of the new Is
sue, on the basis of SO for the latter.
difference to be paid to BondholderS
either in L. s. gold coin or in addi-
tionaI Bonds at SO, or partly In Bonds
and partly in L. S. gold coin, at Com
pany's option) provided they execute
an agreement to this effect, and de-
liver same, not lot ter than January e.
1906, to the Hawaiian Trust Company,
Limited. Blank forms Of this agree
ment will be furnished on application,
or may be had at the Office Of the
Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited.
Honolulu, November 2, 1905.
G. P. CASTLE.
Treasurer WaiaIua Agricultural CO.
Limited.
1851