davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

Automobiles can be hired day or night
at Club Stables. Fort Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

CONTINUED to Page 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

CContinued on page ave)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12

~ yOu want to-
days News, to-day
yea can nnd II in|
THE STAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-06-12
Russians 0usted
RUSSlA'S REPLY

ST, PETERSBURG 12-Russa's reply to the pror
negotiations is Washington believed
be hitch in the proceedings
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

are many new varieties not in bearing
yet, which would seem promising from
the claims made for them, and which
will be reported on as they come into
bearing.
In taking up this topic, have kept
it along the lines of commercial fruit
growing, and this crowds out many
varieties of the different kinds of
fruits which are promising or desir-
able for home'use, and for this reason
were not mentioned in this article.
Let ME say, also, that with all of our
really fine varieties there is still a
chance for Improvement, which we
hope the future will bring forth in
some new variety.
7. A. FARRAND.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
RED RAspBERRrEs.


With Cuthbert and Marlboro as
standards there are no new varieties
as yet that promise to supercede those
kinds.
BLAcKBERRIEs.
The newer more promising kinds
are FL Dorado, Minnewaska and Ne
vada. We have varieties Rathbone
and Mersereau, but as yet are not par
ticularly promising.
GoosEBERRIEs.
No new American kinds are equal
to the old standard Downing as grown
here. The English varieties, Keep
sake, Chatauqua, Columbus and Tri-
umph are newer kinds and usually
little planted as they mildew badly
unless thoroughly sprayed but here,
with our method of caring for them,
they are among the. most profitable
kinds.
CURRANTS.
With currants the most promising
new kinds are Wilder and Pomona.
Wilder is especially desirable, being a
strong grower with stems and berries
large. The size of the berry in cur
rant growing is important, as large
sized currants are always in demand
and sell for much higher price than
the small kinds.
In drawing this already lengthy ar
ticle TO close, little has been said
about the unpromising new varieties
of which we have many, and little
can be said about them except to give
the reason why, and the list is sc
large that space will not allow. There
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

Children who are delicate. feverish and cross will
get immediate relief from Mother Grays Sweet
Powders for Children. They cleanse the stom-
ach, act the liver, making sickly child strong
and healthy. certain cure for worms. Sold by
oil druggists, Csc. Sample FREE. Address Allen
S. Olmsted, Leroy, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
Warning.

All persons dumping rubbish on North
street without permission from the pro-
per authorities will be prosecuted.
IA BY order of the>village president.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
Will Cure Consumption.

A. A. Herren, of Finch, Ark, writes:
"Foleys Honey and Tar is the best prep
aration for coughs, colds and lung
trouble. | know that it has cured con-
sumption in the first stages" Martin IL
ShoWerman. IN
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05
CHER RIES.

Cherries are perhaps less planted
than any other kinds of fruits, and
the larger paintings are confined
largely to the sour kinds. The un-
certainty of producing crops of sweet
cherries makes them unpopular for
general planting. The two best sweet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1905-05-05

With Cuthbert and Marlboro as
standards there are no new varieties
as yet that promise to supercede those
kinds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Della Pringle's
Good Company

The Della Pringle stock com
pany has made an enviable repu-
tation at the local play houses this
week, with ever increasing houses.
The reason for this is obvious. It
is one OF the strongest companies
that has appeared in this city for
some time, Every member is a
star, and Miss Pringle. the leading
woman,is an actress Of the very
highest merit In the repertoire to
date, she has been seen in many
different characters. and leach
she has shown the the highest
artistic ability. One pleasing fea-
tnre is that the specnlties are en-
tirely new and original, notably
among which are the famous bag
punching bull dogs, an act never
presented by any other company.
8 The bill for TONG Friday is
Wealth and Poverty and Saturday
IL night The Midnight Express.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Miss Pringle's
Famous Gowns.

Holyoke, Mass, Times: / was
surprised to walk back on the stage
at the Holyoke opera house last
night and meet Della Pringle,
Jolly Della Paingle as she is
known all through the profession.
"Why, Miss Pringle, what are
you doing in the east?'' I asked.
"Oh," she replied, Tn acting
and sightseeing at the same time.
This is an outing for me ina way
as ! have never played infhe east
before, and Of course every city 1
play IN is new to me and + explore,
it thoroughly. I have been fright
fully extrayagant OH this account
as may not play thru here again
and ! want to get a good idea Of
what your wonderful east looks
ike Do come and look at nv
gowns. 7
Like them. what woman wouldn't?
They are simply gorgeous and the
sHol!yoke woman who doesn't make
It g point to see them this week
will miss a treat. /. Miss Eta Reid
is the only other repertoire act
ress whose wardrobe SURPRISES
Hiss Pringle's. There is d gown
OF real Renalss ance lace over pink
t taffetasss ilk that's adream Of beauty
Then there is a silver spangletls
gown over white silk and q gold
SIP angled gown over black that looks
like lire it sparkles SO. "A mother
beautiful gown is Of heavy white
silk with black lace appliuues
seWed all over ii and the silk cut c1lt1
out nderneath a blue MORE r,II
silk opera coat and q boa Of pink
satin rosebuds and long ends are
among .la the charming Della's other.
pretty belong ings. Miss Pringle,
and her husband are weaIthy.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
w orld f ar11ous
Nat Bingham

The second number Of the en-
tertainment course in the interests
5of q local y. NJ. G "A. will be Civ
en- en- at the arnlory, Thursday, Nov
lember %, at $50 p. M, the attra-
ton being CD. N It NJ Bingn I'M,
an one Of his famous lectures. The
reputation Of the lecturer is world
wide, and he will give his hearers
gem Of sparkling Wit, eloqnence
and originality that.has never been
surpassed in this city The price
of Submission is so cent Season
tickets for the remaining four.
Z ntimb ers OF the course have been
reduced to 81. rs. Advance sale of
tickets at Hodg kinson Is.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
NEW TRAIN SERVICE.

Effective Sunday November IL
the Great Northern railway put
into service on Its Maxbass and
Thorne branches a complete pas
senger service, lei retofore these
trains have been operated as mix
ed trains but the new trains will:
be purely passenger which change
was necessitated by tie creasiing5
business which these two new
branches have brought about.
Ihess two branch lines have been
but 'ullt recently Completed and the.
lettering Of the service has been.
caused e BY the rapid growth Of the,
new towns which have been built
a9longg this lines These two bran
ches traverse q rich agricultural
section and have been essponsibles
Tor bringing into existence the
new towns Of Bantry Jpham..5
Deep, NeWburg and Maxbass. On
the Maxbass extension. which ex-s
tends for a distance of SIS miles
northwest from owner and the
building OF the thriving towns of,
w olford, Selden. Mc Culnbers and
a horne d along the Thorne ext tension
running q distance of 3s4 miles
n \ from ork North Das
kota. ~
These two new lines, with the
increased transp ortation facility
afforded BY the new trains which
We're put into service s unsday, Nov
ember 9Th will give an ado itionaI
to the bailding Of the
country and the new towns.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Letters remaining uncalled foe
at the post Office, Devils Lalr
for the week ending Nov.
4th, 1905. Tie not called fol.
Within fourteen days they will
be sent to the Dead Letter
Office. Parties calling for any
OF said mail say B advertised
Appmam H F52 Howard Riley N
Albert Joe Jones Fred
Allen g KleinkhammerA
AaslandK jerstiR Knusen AIfred
2Ahlgren Olga Langley James q
Boerloon Frank Linn Mrs I a
Conner Y Geo Myers GeneVieve
! VI \ lsall = Miller Mrs Mary,
.GlIfton y + Rutter G rs
laws Law d, 1T Ross Mrs Lumuns
ill3lu.nnlngs w g ResVik Kristine
E T, men Jessie Severance Benz
Egge John Samees Annie
8. fllorman EnniI Stuart H larry +
GateWood j w Smith G
Heyberg Carl Sand berry S A 81
Hansen Anton Stevens Robt S.
Henlkson Ida TWeet Bert
Willians Mrs Alda.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
fully and today stands as one of
the best weekly papers in the
state. 5}..s
Crary's rial
Next Monday

Editor Crary of the Edmore
Herald News, for whom warrant
charging criminal,libe was sworn
out some days ago by Attorney.
,,Wehe, also of Edmore, was before
Justice Duell for a preliminary
hearing Wednesday. States At
torney Anderson endeayored to get
an amicable adjustment Of the
matter, but seemed to not be able
to % 50, whereupon Crazy asked
for g postponement of the hearing
until neat Monday, and this re-
quest not being resisted by tile
state, was granted.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

q representative Of this paper
was recently shown some specii-
mems OF the work in pennan-
ship done by those pupils in the
several grades Of the city schools
that are certainly far above the
average. The work contained
one specimen from each pupil,
and It is certainly worth the
while Of any parent to examine
them. It will show them the
splendid quality Of the work be-
ing done by Prot. DeWar and
his able corps Of teachers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
he G Our ant
As Hands

Ils lot sineau ss,E RAM {,
.eea ssl d sy John Haskell tes
tel sott. This leaves Bogtin-5
eau COUNT Witflouta democratic
paper As IT is uDd erstood that
under tfle new mana emellt the:
Courant viii advocate the prir1
clples and policies of the Re-
publican party The Courarlt
was purchased BIZ Ha skett some
three years ago when it was al
obscure Sheet nde his man
agenlent i has grown wonder
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Ice Supply
AT SWee tWater'

General Superintendent Ken
nedg of the G.. N. was herelthis
week in his private car and
made thorough inspection Of
the yards and other property
here. He went out to Sweet. .
water lake to investigate the
possibility Of getting the com.
.pany' S entire supply Of ice for.
this part Of the line from that
point. ',l
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
New Books All
llblic Library

The following list OF books
3llasss ;ssst bean added to the
l'TIC n. 81
Sandy Alice III san Pie Ias
larple arasol, George Barr
Nc ttcheoI Eaff Hes, E. . Hors
nlag The Prosp tor, Ralph
Como The Call Of The Wild.
Jack London. B.
y %. yElJI e ID.
The Little Colonel Annie Eel
lows Johnston The Giant Scis
sorss Annie elloWs Johnston
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
Complete House Fnrrlisher.

Two Little Knights Of Kentucky
Annie Fellows Johnston Big
Brother, Annie Fellows John
ston;; Aunt Liza S Hero, Annie
Fellows Johnston. s5ss .'I553
And also the following Of the
.C(,hautauqua home reading series:
Studies Of Poetry in Italy, F. j.
Miller y Oscar Kuhns; Italian
Cities, Cecil Fairfield LOWELL.
Ideals i in Greek Literature, Viii
lam Cranston LaWton;; A His
tory OF Greek Art, F. 4. TarbelI.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17

A crowd of farmers too num-
eroIs to mention came iii ON the
Farmers train Tuesday but
everyone Of them had the smile
of osperity
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-17
ANNUAL. i j HOME vi u.
%.E.l,!lAst'yURho,Cr'

~ 4 81 !. :.1teAAF7S1 UIS6iOIS. N:
The Or No tn r "a lWay
will sell sicket L b in
Iowa, Illinois anu Missouri,
north and Fl I 80
is Kansas Guy. ST. Louis, I, 3. I. !. g
held I al. Peor! and Chieaao from .s,a
Noyembe rst anu ,5t.,.
81 inclusive, at a rie Of one All, ]
one : e third fares for the round
tn trip q on the x ate Ian. Re
turn s limit on THESE tic kets until
April Is, 1906 ASH Vo,,,. local
agent for fuIl III il !.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

used for copper. The whole process of
smelling, rolling. annealing and coin
ing is done here, employing Shanghai
workmen on all the machines. las the
natives are TOO careless" but much of
the other work is done by boys. 4
large iron crane has recently been
made, and the cylinder and fly-wheei
of a good sized engine cast in their
foundry, as the parts were lost on the
way up river. The 7-foot by 30-foot in
teTnal furnace boilers, similar to those
used on steamers are being put to-
gether, the steel being from the Shang-
hal arsenal Rifle and ammunition
making are in the early stages, but ma
chinery is now on the way for new
arsenal just outside the city, where
smokeless powder will be made, and
the latest pattern of arms and equip
ment. Evidently China is not going to
be behind other nations in preparations
for war. They have adopted the Ger
man military tactics here, and drill
very nicely-quite contrast TO the
peculiar antics of former times, that
Went by the name of drill
Other interesting sights, such as
drawing wire. making all sorts of
trinkets of bone. wood, brass, etc. in
whole rows of shops of kind, SO thai
the street might almost be named for
them, must be mentioned
Big trees abound throughout the city,
making delightful shade. Not many of
them are. ON the streets, however.
From any point on the city wall, or
from the tops of our buildings, etc. of
beyond the wide expanse OF ornamen-
tai roofs and poles and trees, can be
seen mountains. On a clear day even
the glacier-topped peaks over on the
border of Thibet. a hundred miles or
more away, can be seen.
There is much talk in these parts
about a Hankow-SZe Chuan railway.
| The line has been surveyed and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16
ROCK ISLANDER WRITES OF SIGHTS
AND SCENES in CHINA.

, that such things are allowed to be
ma Il. and TO insult American woman
hood. The Chinese have a passion fol
sueh things (they are all over Chinal
and you can readily see that il does
not promote respect for those who are
here with only the highest and best
motives
There were outrages perpetrated
during the Boxer troubles, that were
never published, lest they fire our PEG
Pile TO desperate action. Those very
outrages are attributed by those who
saw the conditions TO this very kind OF
pictures. Ii seems hardly necessary
10 say that publishing such things
should be stopped. and that ii is up tc
the decent and self-respecting of Amer
lea TO see that il is stopped, very soon.
There are also other pictures, not pub
lished with the same intent, of course:
but coming into our homes month after
month. cannot but impress upon the
Chinese who happen to see those per
iodicals very unfavorably as to a for
eign custom equally as pernicious as
their own of foot binding. 1t is not
only in great affairs that the Chinese
have disliked foreigners. Many things
almost unthought of have bred con-
tempt and you know some of the re
suits
To return to my particular object.
Besides these stores there are one or
two regular foreign stores, Chinese in
style. but exclusively foreign. goods,
and the Chinese are coming more and
more to use foreign things. In one of
the semi-foreign places where l bought
some lamp chimneys the other day the
proprietor showed me a certain graph
ophone disc in his supply and asked
me if l knew the piece, which he then
put on the instrument and we listened.
1t was The Lord is My Shepherd,
very nicely sung.
Come Out I'm Evening.
On the great East street every even
ing the dealers bring out their wares
and display them on the pavement,
a very pretty sight. and no doubt also
a relief 10 them to get out of their
close, hot quarters. Some of the other
streets that are narrower have also
very fine shops always entirely open
at the 'front.' the signs hanging in
front, with gilt or red characters: the
counters. seats, and furnishings all
finished in the splendid hard black
Chi" (chee) and shaded by big bam-
boo mattings on poles over the street
Ii does seem strange to see almost all
the clerks in these stores stripped TO
the waist; but they are all cleanly,
and evidently cool. OF course they
would never go out on the streets that
way-the coolies do-and a great deal OF
buying. especially among the higher
classes. is at the homes. where these
same men would appear in good dress.
The old imperial city occupies a cen
trail space of perhaps One-third to one
half a mile long. and quarter of a
mile wide, but nothing remains of its
grandeur except a portion of the great
entrance way. with green glazed tile
decorations and carvings; and quar-
ter of a mile in front of this close 10
our mission property one colossal
stone lion and three stone bridges
over the small river, which formed
the approach. Within the wall of the
city now are located the old examin-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

Chentu, West China, June 10. 1905
Especial Correspondence): have
had opportunity to visit several
cities of China, some of them the
large, and some capital cities; but
certainly the capital of the larg
est and richest province of the EN-.
pire has no equal among those | have
seen, and in some respects it probably
is not equaled in China.
have mentioned before the Big
Road" from Chungking TO Chentu. on
which Tsicheo is situated. the upper
100 miles of the distance is as crooked
and as hilly as that below Tsicheo but
the scenery is very different. changing
gradually from red terraced hills 10
rounded mounds too steep and too
rocky for cultivation, but covered with
shrubbery. The valleys are broad and
now pretty sight with ripe wheat in
some. corn and beans coming up. and
the rice fields just tinted with green
where the new transplanted rice
stands in rows. few inches above the
water The poppy. which has been
very plentiful this year. is just harvest
cd. and the fields are being plowed
for new crop of vegetables.
All Day Climb.
On the third morning the mountain
range ahead was a pretty sight. and
an all-day climb is required before
one gets over the edge of the great
Chentu plain, where the stone road
tor what is left of it, is grooved for
the wheelbarrow. which is used here
great deal for carrying loads, and
also for travelling A little oil on the
bearings of the clumsy wheel is prob
ably an unthought of luxury, for not
one of them but can be heard quarter
of n mile away. squeak, squeak, squeak.
| thought | would not give up my
chair for the sake of a wheelbarrow
ride.
Chentu is approximately square,
though the wall has many irregular
tiles. The population is half a million
or more. with a very large suburb ex-
tending out along the road from the
east gate One is impressed. immedi-
ately upon entering the gate. with the
difference of this city from other Chi
nesc cities. The wall is fine-made of
huge hard brick. an art which the
Chinese wen knew in past ages, and
even today have some tricks that
would make our American brickmak-
ers "A fortune to use. Then the streets
not the usual narrow, crooked. dirty
alleys SO often seen; but wide. well
paved. and kept clean. The Great
East street is the state street" of
Chentu. the widest and best business
street of the city. The shops are very
pretty. and the goods of great variety
and good value. There are many
places where foreign goods can be
purchased. even canned goods. milk.
salmon. fruit. coffee. etc; wines. cigar
cts. etc. lamps. umbrellas hats. shoes.
and many other things.
Pictures Have had Enect.
Allow rue here to disgress mo-
ment. IT our people at home could
see some of the abominable pictures
which are in many places exposed to
public gaze: sent out by cigaret man
ufacturers. Il regret to say some of
them have the stamp of American
firmsl they would burn with shame
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-09-16

alton halls similar to those of Nank-
| ng. but not so extensive. and nearby
extensive granaries. Near the north
| nd of the city is a large industrial
| school. under Japanese supervision
| Here several hundred men and boys are.
| Engaged in all kinds OF trades. weaving
| embroidering, glass blowing. wood
| working, making foreign shoes. Jap
inese, and very poor. except some
heavy boots), foreign style furniture,
etc. Near by are two small hills of
coal, brought there long ago for use
in case of seige; now having little tea
houses on top. In another quarter of
the city a large area is walled in for
Manchu inhabitants: very nice place,
except that il is not well kept. These
people are ali pensioned by the govern
ment. tManchu, it will be remembered
so do not work, and have absolute
ease. The women wear longer gowns
than the Chinese women and all have
the large feet and can always be dis
tinguished from the Chinese. The]
men dress like the Chinese.
Four Missions.
There are four Protestant missions
at work in Chentu, all widely separ
ated. so their work does not overlap
in the least The Canadian Metho-
dists have two compounds in the north
east corner of the city, next TO the big
parade grounds, and the Canadian lad
les have another place with hospital
and orphanage farther west A large
mission press building has just been
erected and is partly equipped. The
c. l. NJ and Friends have work in the
northern and western parts of the
city.
Our own Methodist mission has 4
large compound south of the center
of the city, where are the three resi-
dences semi-foreign, the church,
dispensary, primary school, and now
fine hospital building, the hand
soonest foreign building in SEE Chuan,
and only five feet shorter than our
hospital in Chungking. The tower is
Just above the roof and is being
watched by many people in the street
below. When they find that the tower
is for a clock, they will no doubt be
delighted though until that time there
will be wonder what it is for. The
hospital will accommodate about one
hundred and twenty five The church
is filled for Sunday school and preach !
ing every Sunday morning. about 400.
and midweek services are held, besides
morning prayers every day. The w.
F. NJ. S. compound is across the road
from here.
temple of learning was lately torn
down 10 give place for the viceroy's
college, which at present has about
800 students, admitted on eX-
animation and entirely supported in
the school at government expense.
Other buildings, semi-foreign in style.
and built at an extravagant expense
(every man getting substantial
Squeeze are under way, SO as tol
accommodate 500 students. An English
professor lectures every day, using
an interpreter OF course there is no
study on Sunday. as also in many of
the new foreign" schools throughout
the empire
Methodist College.
On this same street of great learn
ing. is the Methodist college recently