davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27
YOUTH
ARE ROASTED

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AGREE THAT THE SCHOOLS ARE
TURNING A HALF-BANED ARTICLE-TETNK THAT THE
SYSTEM INSTRUCTION SHOULD BE CHANGED-ALEX ROB-
ERTsoN DID NOT LIKE PLANTATION.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27

Lutted's Hawaiian Poi in Pound cans
for sale BY all druggists and grocers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27

AS Tar as the raises IN SALARIES are
concerned, the Secretary or the Trea-
sury does not definitely recommend
the amounts asked for as appropria-
tions, but he reports the recommended
tions as made by the governor of Ha-
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27
BIG MONEY
RECOMMENDED
FOR HAWAII
ESTIMATES TREASURY DEPARTMENT CONTAIN
ABOUT THREE MILLIONS RECOMMENDED THESE ISLANDS
CARTER SALARIES THE GOVERNOR
THREE CIRCUIT JUDGES HONOLULU

Association Justices 900
Chief Justice. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
Circuit Judges at $4,000 each...... 90 800
Contingent expenses GGovernors
Office ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35OO
In addition 10 this there is a recon-
mended increase by the Governor OF
the governors salary to $500 and two
more associate justices at $1,000, also
that the first circuit court judges sal
aries be increased to $4,000.
Other recommended appropriations
are:
Dredging Honolulu HarbOr....$ 100000
COndemning fishing rights.... 5000
Federal building, Honolulu. .$1,OOO 900
Lighthouses Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Refund lighthouse money spent 3l,939
Salaries District Court ........ 5000
FortificatiOns honolulu and Pearl
Harbor .................... 26O 900
Land for defenses. ses.............. 10000
Naval Station salaries. .......... 1741
New Lighthouses ............... 2SO,OOO
Agricultural Station. .......... $40
Internal Revenue. 12,5OO
Continuing harbor contract.. 200, 900
AS far as the raises in salaries are
concerned, the Secretary or the Trea-
sury does not definitely recommend
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27
MEMPHIS BANKS GO UNDER

MEMPHIS
Of
sionsw the overloans, t is al aleged.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27

CASUALTIES IN MOSCOW
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27


to
he oreign ar
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-27
MCCLELLAN Is MAYOR AGAI!


in as OF
Nev-Y YokC
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
DESTROYING WOLVES AND
COYOTES
From The Farmer and Breeder.

FROM Inc FARMER and breeder.
Through the efforts of DR.. M. E.
Knowles. state veterinarian, the state
of Montana. has adopted a law and
made an appropriation with the view
of destroying the wolves and coyotes
Of that state, so as to protect the sheep
industry.
The plan Is to capture or raise a
large number Of puppies or cubs Of
mango and then turn them loose. 1t
Will communicate the disease to many
others Of their species. and thai many
OF the animals that contract the dis
ease will die during the coming win
ter when the weather Is cold and the
feed scarce.
There is little question but what
this will result in the destruction of
man of the wolves and coyotes, but
1t Is not 80 certain that the disease can
be confined to these animals. While
the mango Is supposed not tc be trans
MISSILE from the canine family to
other species as sheep cattle or horses,
yet there Is. no reason for believing
that 1t will not be spread from these
animals TO dogs. and from one dog to
another and to cats. But her this
might not be any serious loss to the
sheep man, for II most Of the dogs
were dead 1t would be a benefit to
them. On the other hand the diseas.
could be cured should a valuable dog
become affected. So that 1t may re-
suit in the destruction Of a lot OF
worthless dogs as we'll as coyotes and
wolves. However, the experiment will
be watched with considerable interest
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07

She is the 'fairest nower' fe WAS talk
ing about. Oh. Frank, forgive mel"
George Burton drew q deep. signing
breath. as he vas leaving the room. He
might have been choking.
Edith lifted her head quickly and held
1t FAR Jack as I have seen deer listen for
foe In the Adirondacks- She, looked af-
ter him, then deep into my eyes L had
never noticed now piercing Editft's eyes
may be or occasion. My mustaefe
twitched slightly.
My wife sat down tn the nearest hair
and continued to survey me. At last
she rose and. reaching to tiptoe; soundlY
boxed my ears.
You brute!" she said. ending by kiss
ing me.
ARC; you nearly broke my heart and
alm"s. frightened me to DEATH"
She continued to look at me: Come
and find Nellie. She is in the Turkish
ROOM"
After ALL" she said ~reflectingly, you
were right. Men think In straight lines
and women think zig-zag. I shouldn't
like you to be Jealous. 1t is ugly. and
raising a polished white shoulder In dis
dain-'so dreadfulIy obvious
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
a RgN2g? :! !: y . lD!rH
eopYR1inr 1908. = wR.AzaR51 BY ADA PATTERSON.
1Y ABA PATTERSON.

but l saw Edith give her a meaning
glance as she went out.
l drew a letter from my pocket and
handed it to my wife, George Burton
is coming over from Chicago tomor-
row." I said. H says he will be here
on business for asweek. l hav wired
him to put up with us while he's here.
Do o mind?"
Mind OF all the condolences? Why,
Frank. I'm delighted"
"Why?" l said formally.
Why? Wasn't he your best man and
isn't he the best fellow in h world
after you. darling"
Polite Of you to place him after me"
Is a degenerate bachelor
Never mind. II he loves some good
woman she'll make a good man Of him.
Rumor wagged her tongue a little
about you. If my memory serves me.
1t called you a gay bachelor, and see
how tame o are" And Edith went
to the telephone and 1 heard her call
up Nellie Glider. Then she carefully
closed the door ito keep out the
smoke" she said.
The next evening George Burton APP
peared. My wife greeted him in a most
friendly manner. After dinner he and
I talked long about times old and new
and at the conclusion Of the sitting we
shook hands.
. Burton's business, it developed, re-
quired very little time. He went down
town with me every morning. but spent
the rest Of the day lunching, driving
and at teas and matinees with my wife
and Nellie Glider. Dinner found him
in excellent spirits. which were shared
by my wife. Perhaps was d bit
testy.
Aren't you quite well, DEAR" my
wife asked.
Perfectly. but the rigors of a bust
ness life drive out frivolity," l answered
looking severely from Burton to my
Wife. He eyed his plate. An angry
blush painted her cheek.
They asked me to go with them to
the opera. Nellie Glider is going"
they explained.
mo. thank YOU" l said. ~ must
write some business letters" and /
bowed stiftiy n went into the library.
The frou-frou Of silken skirts
stopped at my door a little later. Edith
tapped lightly. There was no answer.
heard her voice pitched In an anxious
key, Georges soothing baritone an
swered. After a little collouuy the
door closed n I heard the carriage
rolling away.
The mex evening I telephoned that
business had detained me downtown.
l would not be home to dinner.
when shall I expect you, dear?'
Edith asked.
Il have no idea"
Are you going to have a conference
win some business men?" I could hear
my wife bravely %steadying her voice.
"%Perhaps; l don't know. Some one
Is waiting for me. Goodby."
"Au revoir." The ghost Of a voice
had a strange mingling Of pride and
tenderness. but the receiver was
promptly hung up.
Although James Caldwell, John Bar
rlngton and | sat late at the Waldorf
astoria, making plans for the new
combine, E1ith was waiting for ~o
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07

h~igh-prtced sumatra wrapper leaf to-
bacco is the product of a peculiar type
OF soil. In our survey of the Connecticut
valley we found the same type. The
difference in climate between the two
locations was the only difference, and
this was overcome by placing a light
screen of cloth over the Connecticut
fields. The result is that we can grow
a product In that soil equal to the Inn
ported. thereby introducing a valuable
new industry
Does the bureau of soils endeavor to
point out to farmers in the surveyed
areas how to make practical use OF the
various types of soil?"
only In a general way. That Is not
within our province. However, when
we observe that q change of crops
would be of great advantage to a Sec
ton. we endeavor to induce such a.
change. We have established in many
instances model farms where it is de-
sirable to introduce some new crop. or
a radical change in farm methods. We
have introduced tobacco growing in
several new sections in this way, and
have pointed out a number of localities
where trucking and fruit growing
might become profitable. l expect to
see much more specialization in farm
Ing in the future, when land owners
learn what crops are best adapted to
their lands"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
SPECIALIZATION I'm FARMING
BY A. s. Neale.

What is he object of the soil sur
vey?" ! asked Professor Milton Whit
ney. chief Of the u. S. bureau Of soils.
AS the country becomes more
thickly settled" said he. 1T will be
necessary to get the most out Of the
and In the way Of food products. To
do his we must know our soils SO
well that we can tell accurately what
crop a given soil Is adapted to.
Every plant has Il particular kind
OF type Of soil in which it reaches the
highest development. 1t may grow in
many other types han the ideal, but
not so perfectly. For example, the
sweet potato loves a sandy soil. 1t will
grow in clay. but not with any such
degree Of luxuriance as it does in Sand.
So 1t is with all other farm crops.
THE idea of the bureau Of soils Is
to survey and map all the arabic lane
Of the country; a sorting out and
classifying process. and when lone we
can "a accurately that this soil will
produce tobacco of q certain kind, that
soil Is adapted to celery growing, and
other soils to other crops.
AS a general proposition, 1t may
be said that a type OF soil that Is
suited to growing a crop in one sec
ton will produce the same crop sue
cessfully elsewhere. il climate,
drainage and previous treatment
have been similar. For example the
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
oMNIPREsENT AMERICAN.

The recent death Of Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore recalls her story hat when
travelling In Europe many years g
her party were having much trouble
in having some Of their needs made
known to the hotel man. After trying
two or three European languages with
poor success they were about to try tc
write their equest in hopes that 1t
would be more Ineligible when some
one asked the man:
D you speak English ?"
Good Lord. yaas." responded the
man in evident relief. II was born
and raised in Eastport. Maine. and
lived there till l was twenty-five years
DID,
This experience Is met with by the
American traveller in all parts Of the
world. The American Is almost every
where. A friend Of ours labored
through the question the party wanted
asked in school day French to have the
answer come in ready American. How
good it sounded to persons who had
lost their way.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
Who Would Not Be Mavor?

In Newcastle, England. the mayor
enjoys the privilege OF once a year be-
ing allowed to select and kiss n
young woman who takes his fancy
among the coal city's Inhabitants. The
kiss is rather costly. however, for it
Is the custom to. present the young
person kissed with a sovereign ($5),
while a further gift Is made her by the
lady mayoress. no doubt to disproye
Jealousy. The sheriff, not to be OUT
done, also bestows a kiss upon a fair
bystander, at the same rate of expen-
diture. The occasion is known a
Barge day, when the mayor and corj
poration proceed in a procession of
four gayly decorated steamers and two
OLD state barges to claim the soil OF
the river Tyne. Their Journey over. the
mayor stands upon the boundary stone.
and 1t Is here that the kissing is in
dulged in, >
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
COPYRIGHT. 1908. 81 W.R. AEAR5T
GGsr BRITAIN RIGHTS RESERVED.

Edith had many charms. but the
greatest of these was her variety.
1t was my custom to say to Edith
that | went home every evening to a
different girl. Sometimes it was a
childishly ingenious. wide-eyed. i'm
q calm-eyed dispenser of hospitality. a
young woman so stately that she
seemed to have the advantage Of sew
eral inches over the little girl OF the
previous evening. Once I was greeted
by the chuckles Of a midget who wore
my smoking jacket, had tu1nbled her
hair into a semblance Of mine, and
posing before the mirror. with my old
est meerschaum between her teeth.
was drawing an evil caricature OF me
In my domestic and least tidy move
ments. AS master of the house 1t was
my duty to chide her for this. which
| did. asserting hat l was afraid to
let myself into the front door with my
latch key, II l was bringing a friend
to dinner. lest we find her making a
rapid descent Of the, balusters. This
practice. l must say In justice to Edith.
he Indignantly denied. Occasionally
| u a petulant beauty directing my
Lares n Penates. Not seldom I dis
covered a contemplative one who went
weekly In a mauve or green gown and
sables to hear lectures on the New
Thought"
But these and a hundred other
phases of Edith were all delightful.
Let me explain in humble justifca-
ton of my existence that. am that
unimportant but necessary part of an
American family. a husband. Further
more, a fact of which I am proud, I am
the husband of Edith.
We had been married three years
when she decided that the sweets Of
wedlock had cloyed and that 1 needed
as a matrimonial bracer a heavy, dose
Of Jealousy. She confided this to me
With a great ~frankness.
Men tire of faithful wives.'' she
said .plaintively, and with an unusual
!engthening Of her piQuant face.
Nonsense" I returned.
yes they do. You proved it by an
sWering so shortly. Before we were
married you would have talked whole
pages. really whole chapters. to con-
vince me of anything. Now you say
merely Nonsense"
hard day at the bank. The directors
meeting
At this point Edith became most en-
srgetic. She insisted that I lie down.
She tucked me in needlessly and
abominally. She brought me a glass Of
MADEIRA. Then. alas! she rumpled my
hair. although she declared she was
smoothing 1t. Tired men and bears
nate to have their hair rumpled. When
begged her to end that torture she
tried to rub away the perpendicular
mark Of thoughtfulness above my nose.
1T won't go she complained.
NO" I assented.
Are o IN thinking of the d.
%rectors' meeting?"
Yes" l admitted. "Rushton," I re-
Elected impatiently, SIS an obstinate fell
low. The only way to deal with him.
A sob. 1t came from the remotest
&C ner of the o where my wife, this
being a frank chronicle. l must say it,
was sitting on her feet in our biggest
armchair.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07

When l returned. She came from the
library to meet me with an anxious
smile. suffered her kisses, but told
her was too tired to talk.
l left before breakfast next morn
Ing, having arranged to discuss the
combine With Manning over that meal
Edith was sleeping heavily, her face
looking like hat Of a child who had
cried herself to sleep. I kissed her
lightly and left without any message
to the servants.
When | went into the library that af-
ternoon George Burton was kissing my
Wife's hand. The fairest flower in all
the garden Of womanhood," I heard him
say. l coughed. Then l turned upon
my heel and went into the drawing
room. | stood In the window looking
into the s~now-carpeted street. In a
second they were beside me. Each laid
a hand upon my arm. 1 roughly shook
them off.
Sir" I said to him. you have dis
honored my house. Leave it."
Madame" to her, pointing out upon
the wintry street, you have left my life
as cold and empty as THAT. Let me new
er see our face again"
Both tried to lay restraining hands
upon me. shook them off and hurried
to the library, pursued by a sllken
rustic that stopped Just outside the
uoor, because l a locked 1t.
IN a George had entered by
the window. for someone had left the
sash unlocked. The conversation that
followed ! Will, never divuige to anyone,
nor will George Burton. It Was brought
' to a conclusion by the determined rap
ping at the door. Burton opened it.
His face was very grave. I stood with
my back to the door, facing the fire.
place.
Edith swept across to me. a yeritabIe
human whirlwind. She flung her arms
about my neck and pressed her tear
stained face upon my coat.
Frank. darling! You are ureadfully
-"'st','a- 70 r'ns o~iv t"a-Lir~ I'VE
for helping him to make up with Nellie.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
A RATIoNs BEST.

The Iowa station has conducted a
feeding test In which $50 steers were
fed or different rations for six months.
The question under consideration was
20 ascertain whether the feeding of full
or less amount Of feed was the most
desirable. '"he conclusion reached sup
ports the practice Of the most extensive
feeders throughout he corn belt, thai
the feeding steer should have all the
concentrated feed hat he will eat dur
ing the period Of fattening. While gain
vas made at less cost per pound with
the steers hat were fed small and me-
1lum rations Of fat-making foods the
ones fed most heavily We're so much
better finished that they sold higher on
the market so as to make a greater net
gain than those that made the cheaper
gross gain on more rough feed and less
grain.
The hogs following the light fed cat
tie did not make as good gain as those
after the heavier fed lot. This indt-
Gates that the former steers utilized
their feed more fully. The most feed
ers maintain that there is comparative
ty no loss Of grain when plenty of
hogs are in the feed yards. The heayi-
est gains were made by the cattle get
ting the heaviest rations, out thai gain
was the most costly. and while the
lightest fed lot made the cheapest gain
1t was the smallest, hence the cattle
were not fat enough to sell WELL. The
Few cents more that one lot of cattle
sells for above another may mean the
difference between profit and lack
thereof.
1t was also found that cattle direct
from southern pastures weighing TAG
pounds made both cheaper and heavier
gain thar similarly bred northern rang
srs that weighed lob pounds at the
beginning Of a 223-day test. It would
thus seem that feeders need not hest
tate to put southern cattle in their feed
lots. me value OF supplementary feeds
was found to depend on their compar-
alive cost in relation to that Of corn.
While the latter varies quite a good
Zeal from year to rear the cost Of he
Ill meal. gluten feed and cotton seed
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07

meal Is less different at different times.
The principle value of these feeds is in
the added bloom Of the cattle, which
helps the selling price. Their use en-
ables the feeder to put on gain more
rapidly. The kind of rough feed used
mas an influence. their value being
much less when clover hay or alfalfa
is used. Dried blood is not recom-
1aended at its present market price.
The individual feeder must consider
the price Of corn. the price of cattle. the
relative price Of good and choice cattle
and decide for himself to what extent
his conditions warrant the feeding OF
these ! priced feeds; they may be
cheap or not in accordance with cir
cumStanceS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07

Are o crying?"
Her hea ent high. Crying! How
absurd! What made you hin such a
thing?"
81 tainly heard
TT . kitten is somewhere about. Per-
h you frightened her when you
spoke so crosby
Edith, do be reasonable"
Il am reasonable, sir, most reason
able. 1t is quite clear that l have
wearied 0 with my attentions. You
seem to find my affection ~burdensome.
but you need not. 1 am not wholly I'M
noticed by the men / meet in society.
Like other married women L"
1t was plain now the kitten was not
IN the room. This sob was much too
strenuous to come from the small Per-
sian. l tossed off the rugs in which she
had muftied me, forgot Rushton's CON
tumacy went to my wife inc we were
speedily reconciled.
But you have never been jealous.
Frank" she complained, as she rum
pied ry hair unrebuked.
My dear" I protested. II would not
insult you by being jealous. l honor
you. l prove my confidence in you by
not being jealous.
IF ige," returned Edith. What ar
OLD fashioned sentiment. That is a mere
g~entleman's phrase. I would like tc
see the primitive man in you stirred tc
jealousy. l would like to see you in
such a rage h a l would be a little
afraid OF YOU"
But. my dear" objected. "the
American husband isrthe tamest of do.
mestic animals"
II am sorry I have tanned you into
such a spiritless creature" and she
looked away penstvely. Then edith
showed n OF her most admirable
characteristics. PERSISTENCE. Il wish
you were jealous" she said.
"Ill try dear" l said meekly.
The next week when I came home
found Edith n her bosom friend
Nellie Glider. in close conference in tht
hall. Both looked self conscious. Nellie
made her escape as quickly as possible
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1905-07-07
ONIONS IN INDIANA.

A correspondent writes that in the
last two years Whitley and Noble
counties. Indiana. have produced al
least $4,000 bushels of onions, which
sold at 80 to 80 cents per bushel at the
railroad: that the acreage In 1905 will
be double the 1904 acrsage, and that
400 to 500 bushels is an ordinary weld.
per acre and 500 bushels good yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-15
POWER BOAT PLANS.
Delegates Meet and Amend Rules
To Hold annual Cruise.

President ]. H Wainwright presided at a meet
ing of the American Power Boat Association last
night at the Arena. in West 31st-st- Forty-eight
clubs were represented. 1t was decided that the
rules governing the Gold Challenge Cup be amend
ed by limiting the boats eligible TO for this
cup to automobile boats whose waterline lengths
30 feet or more.
ascertaining horsepower that the rating for en-
gines of the four-cycle auto" type shall now be
determined by multiplying the area of the piston
in square inches by the number or cylinders and
dividing the result by 2 For two-cycle engines of
The same type the calculation obtains, the
result being divided by 16, and for all other classes
of boats with four-cycle engines the same rule
with the divtsor. and for tWo-cycle engines
with 2.25 the divisor.
This will do away with counting revolutions, and
It assumes piston speed OF LOO feet a minute
for an auto boat and of 666 feet for all others,
the mean effective pressure being IS pounds to the
square inch in four-cycle and 4S6 in a two-cycle
The time allowance rules were changed SO that
'15'' the constant in use, is to be increased
to 49, which will lessen the allowance. The dele
Henry ]. GieIow. Atlantic Yacht Club; Ernest
w Graef, Brooklyn Yacht Club; w. H. Ketcham
and J. H Mcintosh, Columbia Yacht Club; s. J..
Averil. Chippewa Yacht Club; Alfred Costello,
Frontenao Yacht Club; Arson B. Cole, Manhasset
Bay Yacht Club; George P. Cranberry. New-Ro-
chelle Yacht Club; Charles P. Tower, Riverside
Yacht Club; H. j. Mitchell, Riverton Yacht Club;
Dr. e. 3. Sherwood. Shattemuo Yacht and Canoe
Cub T Roe IT, and nd A 4 GIL TarEIytSwn
Yacht OSub, and Thomas Fearon, Yonkers Yacht
After the report of the last cruise was read it
was decided to make the cruise annual event,
and the thanks of the association were rendered to
John H. Mcintosh, of the committee. for the ex-
cellent work done by him in the cruise of 1906