davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

on the farm than there are.
Ii was yesterday morning, you re-
inembcr-gonc the hot south wind, the
clammy, sticky. llfeoss air-an assem-
bling of thunder heads in the west as
the sun went down. lot of electrical
pyrotechnics and the roar of heavy
aerial artillery, the healing caress Of
the rain and the obeisance OF the trees
to the fitful breezcs, then the shift of
the wind to the northwest, bracing
tonic for flabby and exhausted human
ity, then the eastward retrenting
storm, its tumult dying away like the
roar of a fast mail train, then the stars
and the blue overhead, with sleep and
rest; then the morning, with nm at
mosphere as clear and pure as that Of
the mountains or of paradise, trees and
grass rain kissed aud sun blest, with
June roses breaking buds, birds all on
concert tour and all the world so
very, very charming, just like brides or
girl graduates. Give June credit
mark.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

Each year emphasizes the need of a
reliable labor supply to meet the needs
Of the United States, both on the farm,
in the home, factory and mill. Labor
has become so aggressive and dictate
rial In matters entirely outside the
mere matter of wages that if man
would enjoy life the less he has to do
with hired help of any kind the better
he Is off.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

We are of the opinion that no mis-
take will be made If you shoot every
sparrow, crow and butcher bird you
see.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

A reader wishes to know If roosters
are essential to egg production in the
poultry yard. Only where the eggs are
wanted for Matching purposes. Hens
will lay just as many eggs without
roosters az with them, and the eggs
are claimed to keep longer and be bet
ter for eating and cooking purposes
when the head of the harem is not
with the flock.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

We do not believe that any man
who limits his work to just eight hours
a day can ever make very much hnan-
cial headway. The men who make
money and get ahead have got to de-
vote more time than this to their work.
Theoretically, IL a man works eight
hours, sleeps eight hours and devotes
eight hours to recreation and mental
Improvement he is doing the right
thing, but In this bustling and COM
petitive age eight hours work will not
build up bank account and get him
out of debt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

What publicity will do in eXtermi-
mating u fraud Is well illustrated in
the case of the private refrigerator car
system. The press of the country SO
mercilessly exposed the rascality OF
this trust that 1t is practically busted
and the railway corporations are in
stalling their own refrigerator serv'
Ice, where all are treated alike.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

When crops look yellow, 1t Is the
call OF the land for clover treatment
or for tile drainage.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

A haycock cover costing 80 cents
will last five years at least If properly
cared for and will save'50 cents worth
of hay every year 1T is used-yes,
more than this7for hay is never so
well cured as fn the cock, and with
the cover caps it may be cooked up
quite green and will thus cure in the
best possible shape.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

A friend captured and tanned two
young foxes and they afforded good
deal of amusement to his boys. How
ever, they got loose one night last fall
and cleaned up prize lot Of chickens
for one of his neighbors, and now our
friend has gone out of the fox business.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There are two farm products which
always maintain good prices and are
never oyerproduced, and these are eggs
and butter. Cold storage will always
prevent any glut of the market in
either Of these products.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The small farm will nearly always
pay better rate of interest on the
money invested than the large farm.
Most men try to cover too many acres.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

In the problem of seeking a new
home and q new farm there are many
things to be considered. We would
place first of all the question of the
natural fertility Of the soil, then cli-
mate and length of working season,
then cost of clearing and fitting land
for cultivation, then the type Of people
one would have for neighbors. then dis
tance from market. One can obtain
every desired advantage except the
first named In many Of the eastern
states, but the poor quality Of the soil
offsets them all.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

Some of the most valuable of our
horticultural products have come from
sports or freaks. The valuable ma
vel orange Is notable instance,
and more recently growing in a
field of black Mexican sweet corn
the sweetest sweet corn which grows
was found freak white ear possess
ing all the desirable qualities Of its
black ancestry combined with white
color, making most valuable find.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There are not few troubles con-
nccted with farming under an irrignt-
ing system. 1t is no such picnic as 1t
is often represented to be. There is the
partial or entire failure Of the water
supply and the monopoly of what wa
ter there may be by those who have
the prior right up the stream; then
there are many places where irrigation
develops SO much alkali in the soil as
to make it utterly worthless for the
purposes of cultivation. The truth is
that we get only the rosy side of this
method of farming.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

Here's an inquiry about goats--as to
whether 1t will pay 60 keep them on II
northwestern farm. The goat has LAT
one use for that territory, and that TO
clean up brushy land, which it will do
10 the kings taste. A friend has
aock OF Angoras, about 200-we saw
them recently-and a forty acre brush
pasture which they had just finished
up in two years. The wool crop. or,
rather, hair crop, brings him 30 cents
pound and averages about three pounds
to the head. Enough twins are pro-
duced so that the does will double
their number each year They arc not
nice beasts to have around from our
way of looking at 1t; would every way
prefer sheep. They are all right In
Arizona, Spain and Palestine
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

Spraying the potato plant to pre-
vent the blight has become almost a
necessity with the successful potato
grower. The spray is what is known
as bordeaux mixture and If applied at
the proper time will entirely prevent
damage by blight. For the potato bee
tie, which will often finish up crop
in short order If not prevented, So
luton Of paris green IL used.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

is obtained from the farm regardless
Of whether the crops are poor or good,
there would be vastly more failures
on the farm than there are.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The June catch crop often becomes
one of the important crops on the
farm. There are almost always odd
corners and pieces Of land which per-
haps were too wet for early cultivation
and sowing or where the seed may
have failed which can be used for a
late catch crop. Among the crops
which may be used for this purpose
are field corn planted thlckly for fod-
der, the several kinds Of millet, buck
wheat, sorghum. to be cut for fodder.
These odds and ends Of fields should
by all means be thus used; otherwise
they become patch of rank weed
growth.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

most always attained at the expense
of flavor and bcgets coarscncss OF tex"
ture in both animal and vegetable It's
sue. The large potato is almost always
hollow; same way with the big straw
berry. The meat Of yearling steer,
of the young pig and sheep, is vastly
better than that of the OK, the old hog
or wethcr. Size is oil right for show.
but not for real utility.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The new method of working the earth
roads. recently referred to at length in
these notes, Is being generally intro
duced and with the most remarkable
success. Wherever tried the plan is
most highly commended as being
cheap, easy OF operation, most adapta-
BILE wherever the roads are made of the
worst material and most effective In
every way In the reconstruction of
what has been bad road into what all
admit to be good one. Many cities
and towns are adopting the plan for
the care of all unpaved streets and arc
working wonders. The writer's expert
ence with this method of caring for the
earth roads is such that we cannot too
strongly urge upon township and mu-
nicipal officials the benefit to be derived,
from Its adoption. The poll taxes Of
the average township are sufficient in
amount year by year to fully cover the
cost of the care of the highways by this
plan. leaving all the regular taxes lev
led and collected to be applied to the
building Of bridges and culverts and
such heavy cutting and filling as the
roads Of the city or township may re-
quire. We can easily see that the rate
of taxation may be materially reduced
in the near future. and we still have
type of earth roads of such excellence
as was never thought to be possible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There are good many ifs between
April and September for the farmer
so far as his crops are concerned. 1t
is probable that no line of business
runs more chances. There are the late
spring frosts, the possible midsummer
droughts and floods, the innumerable
horde of insect pests all wanting a
share and sometimes all of the crop;
there are the low price for farm prod
ucts incident to n large-crop and the
unfair manipulation of the market by
spectators or empty cribs and bins
when the price is high. If 1t were not
for the fact that some sort of living
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

There are but few cases where
country so completely monopolizes the
ity Of worldwide use as in the case of
the United States and the cotton crop.
While asmall measure of success has
been attained. in the effort TO grow
cotton in India, the West Indies and
Africa, there is no prospect that there
will ever be any, serious competition
with this country in the growing of
this great staple! 1t is simply impossi-
BILE to grow cotton profitably without
the colored man and the mule.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-07-06

The waste lands of the state of Iowa
the unused strips of good soil on
roadside and ON the rights of way of
the many railroads, the thousands of
acres of land too wet for ordinary cul-
tivation without proper drainage which
are plowed and planted each year and
which never produce anything save
weeds-would If cultivated, as they
might be and will be some day, support
an immense population. Agricultural
progress in the west lies more along the
line of eliminating these wastes than
in almost any other line. Up to the
present time the effort has been along
the line of getting more land rather
than in making the most of that al
ready owned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
Gentlemen of
the Old Regime
Continued from page 8

came toward him. her face white and full
of torture.
well, what hope?" she gasped
"There's to be no fight" he said
" Garden has apologized and your father
is satisfied
'Oh, I'm SO glad-so--so glad" she
sank on to sofa and covered her
face with her hands; but she rose
Immediately. 81 must go to him." she
said. He will not repulse me now"
She was gone only few minutes and
when she returned her face was ahame
with light Hamburg had never seen in
it before.
Father told me what you proposed"
she said, her eyes on the floor. You
could not have touched him so deeply by
any act of yours, and l can't tell you
how | feel about it. | simply can't"
That was nothing" said Hamburg.
Il could not have done otherwise, loving
you as l do and having the respect l
have for all that pertains to you
you asked me to be your wife"
Evelyn said as she put her hands in his.
Il think | have loved you ever since
we met in Augusta; but | never loved
you so much as now. Yes III be Your
wife, and shall consider myself very
fortunate girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06
MARI GREER
Continued from Page 10

thought so?
That night he found he could not sleep,
so he rose and threw wide window.
His chambers overlooked the college
quadrangle with its well-kept lawn. In
this time of high summer the exquisite
profiles of Oxford were blended with
the soft luxuriance of the trees guarding
the peaceful precincts.
Karl was now tall and graceful
young man. A devoted follower of the
favorite university sports, he was studi-
Gus witha1, and his natural bent inclined
him more to the uncompromising tenetS
of science than to the literature and
dogma of the classics. While following
the routine laid down by his fathers
advisers he read deeply in the less popu-
lar branches of knowledge. Lectures on
anthropology, comparative anatomy,
philology and physics-subjects which
certainly provided a varied intellectual
pasturage - invariably counted him
among the note-takers Hence it is not
to be wondered at if on this particular
night he should give earnest thought to
the half-forgotten and long-disused
powers of his childhood, powers called
back into vivid potence by the roaring of
a few beasts.
He recalled clearly the incident in
which his friendship with little Maggie
Hutchinson figured 50 dramatically
Again through the Photographic lens of
memory, he conjured up the Darjiling
Valley. He saw the green slopes dotted
here and there with planters bungalows,
the tea-gardens resembling gooseberry
CHI h.
winding roads, the tropical foliage.
Yielding to a whimsical surprise at
the accuracy of his impressions, he en-
deaVOred to reconstruct some of the
incidents of the raid; but he quickly. dis
covered that beyond following events
in ordered sequence he could achieve
nothing outside the range of what APP
peared to be precise and realistic recol-
lection.
4 wonder where Miss Margaret is
now?' he murmured, with a smiling
glance skyward. "She must be demure
young lady of eighteen or thereabouts. |
think my mother said she was in Berlin
having developed a great talent for
playing the violin. Berlin! That is a
long way from Oxford, and Maggie is
abed, sound asleep, little dreaming that
a young man in England is picturing
her in a Kate Greenaway' costume of
fourteen years ago
So, in this fanciful mood, the notion
suddenly seized him that he would like to
see Maggie Hutchinson. What he really
meant was that he would be glad to meet
her again, and exchange juvenile remn-
iscences of early days in India. 1t is
important to insist on this point, as his
undoubted intention, or desire, when
contrasted with that which did really
happen, goes far to prove telegnomy a
sense and not a mental state.
Remember, he fancied the girl was
in Berlin and in bed, and being an ex-
tremely considerate person Karl would
certainly not have wished to disturb
her, even if such a thing was sanely
possible.
He thought the external light fled with
exceeding rapidity There was an in
stants gloom, and then he was looking
at a sunlit scene The surroundings
We're novel to his eyes. He seemed to be
ct4nI;=on On he 4 Of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-06

the hotel buildings shut of the view, but
on the left the veranda ran a long way.
1t was bounded, apparently, by the
turnstiles of a railway station, and
he read distinctly a prominent notice:
Trains depart for New-York every
minutes between p. M. and mid
night"
Away in the distance he saw gigantic
pale-green building bearing flag with the
sign Oriental Hotel" and he was stoop-
ing to pick up the menu-thinking
to discover his whereabouts by that
means-when his attention was drawn
to two persons who separated themselves
from a laughing party grouped near the
band-stand, The couple. tall, slightly
built, foreign-1ooking man and a pretty
girl whose costume and figure alike
bespoke her youth, slowly drew near to
the hotel veranda.
Grer experienced no amazement when
he recognized in the man Constantine the
Armenian The young woman was I'M
known to him at first, until some
gesture, accompanied with smile and a
quick upward glance of the eyes, re-
called Mrs. Hutchinson, and he reflected
that Maggie's mother must have appeared
like that when she was eighteen.
So this was Maggie herself? How ex-
traordinary! But what was Constantine
saying, that her face should flame and her
big brown eyes survey him scornfully?
They were both talking vehemently In
his eagerness he bent forward to listen
He was inclined to step from off the
veranda and join them. Perhaps Con-
stantine the Armenian required to be
kicked.
At that instant he was conscious of
sharp physical pain. He was plunged
into dark void. and he came to his
ordinary senses to find that he had es-
capped from falling through the window
into the quadrangle only because he
had pressed his left hand heavily on top
of a pointed stick used to support some
flowers in a window-box
To be continued next Sunday
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters
K ARL GRIER, though an English boy of aver
IN age health and sturdness, gifted with a
sixth sense, which the author terms teLeenomy.
or far knowing. The first evidence of his extra
ordinary power was recorded when he was four
years old: He fell and was hurt, and translated
to himself without difficulty the EXPLANATIONS of
the persons about him, though the remarks were
given in German, French, Scottish dialect and
Indian. He understood the language of all ami
mails well.
One day, when living in India, he described to
his father plot to murder neighbor, which he
perceived distinctly, though the plotters
miles away. The plot was frustrated and the
ruffians captured solely on his information.
AT ten years of age he was taken to England
He astounded those on board the steamer by his
strange knowledge. For instance, he discerned
the moons of the planet Jupiter, and then in the
evening an Armenian commercial man fell over
board. Though it in darkness, the boy
guided the ships boat to the man in the water,
where Karl could see him distinctly mile away.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
fHE B. ?. DILLINGHAM; co., LIMITED
General Agents for Hawaii.

Want ads IN the Star bring quick re-
suits Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

Nahinu Kapawai and hsb to Welolika
Kalaau (w) ct Observation-Disclosures.
Welolika Kalaau ct al to A Pauole
and wife OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Welolika Kaalau ct al to Nahinu
Kapawai and hsb ................D
Tanabi Yiei to Wing Man Chong .CM
Hui land Wainha by afft......... affdt
A S Wilcox to w Il Rowell...........L
A Johnson ct lby atty to w e
ROWell Observation-Disclosures.
s Kakutaro ct al to A G Curtis. ...CM
r Yano to - f Bradshaw ..........BS
Antonio Carreiro and VT to Thomas
{. RldgWdy Observation-Disclosures.
Thos c Ridgway to Maria Carreiro. D
Y Kobayashi ct al by aft of mtgee
to d e Wilson..............a ffdt fore
Recorded Jan 10, 1905.
Robert G Davis to Thomas Cummins,
NJ; r p AS and bldgs, King st, Homo
lulu, Oahu. $S2OS.44. b 26O, p 456. Dat
ed August IS, 1855.
Robert G Davis by assnee to Thomas
Cummins; D; int in r p 14S, King st,
Honolulu, Oahu.$ 14l5. b 264 p 347.
Dated Apr 10, 1856.
John c. Quincy to Maunaihi KaOhele,
(w), Rel; por ap A of Kul 655, KeQne-
ula, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. b 23O, p
81 Dated Dec 10, 1904.
David l. Kahaleaahu and wife to ]
c Quincy; D; ap A of Kul 655, bldgs,
etc, Keoneula, Honolulu, oahu. $424.
b 266, p IS. Dated Dec 80, 1904
Aukai and hsb to Haiku Kanealli (w),
d; int in share in hui land, etc, Walni-
ha, Halelea, Kauai. $40. B 264, p 347.
Dated Jan 4, 1905.
Hee Fat TO William f Rowell; L; r
W to erect poles, stretch wires, etc.
for electrical purposes across ahp Wa
. ipa, Kauai. $15 per an. b 1853, 21S.
Dated Feb %, 1904.
Laau Lupena and hsb Oupena) to
William ROwell; d; share No. As in
hui land, Wainiha, Halelea, Kauai
5000. 264, p 948 Dated Nov Is, 1904
George MunLOn and wife to William
p Rowell; d; shares Nos 1870 and 1923
in hui land, Wainiha, Halelea, Kauai
$500. b 264, p s49. Dated Jan 6, 1905.
Albert S. Wilcox to William r. Ro-
we'll; Par Rel; shares Nos 1870, and 1928
in hui land Wainlha, Halelea, Kauai.
81 b 26O, p $50. Dated Jan 6, 1905.
William II McInerny to admrx Of est
of William s Noblitt; d; pors or 1850.
Kalauopalena Honolulu, oahu. $2152
B 266, p 81. Dated Jan 9, 1905.
German Saws & Loan Socy to George
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

Tourny; AM; mtg c S Desky Tr ct al.
on Grant LAT, cor Beretania and Fort
SITS, Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000. B 267,
p "a. Dated Dec q, 1904.
Waiakea Mill Co to A = Loebenstein,
l.; A land, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii,
IA yrs at $25 per an. b 269, p PA. Dat
ed Dec u, 1904.
Waiakea Mill Co to Volcano Stables
and Transportation Co; L; 2 95-1OO A
land, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii IA yrs;
3 yrs at $3.50 per an, II yrs at $500 per
an. b 263, p ZIG Dated Dec u, 1904
Laupahoehoe Sugar CO. to Kuahao
(w), d; por gr 1850, Maulua-ilxi, N Hilo,
Hawaii. $25. b 264, 351. Dated Dec
2S,' 1904.
] Alfred Magoon to Kapiolani Est,
Ltd, Par Rel; por gr 1856, Manoa, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 267, 95. Dat
ed Jan 9, 1905.
Kapiolani Est Ltd to Caroline D Cas-
tie; d; por gr 1876, Manoa, Honolulu,
Oahu. $500. b 264 1852. Dated Jan
9, 1905.
e A Mott-Smith TT to Keluia ovid
OWL; Rel; por Kul 1O4S, Auwaiolimu,
Honolulu, Oahu. $1,000. B 2S6, 400.
Dated Jan g. 1906
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
Fire insurance.

Atlas Assurance Company OF London
Phoenix Assurance Company OF London
New York Underwriters Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance
Company.
Phenix Insurance Company of Brook
Ign.
Fourth Floor, stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
wHEN YoU HAvE A COLD.

The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use OF
Chanberlain's Cough Remedy. This
remeoy liquefies the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells
Of the lungs, produces a free expectora-
ton and opens the secretions. A COM
Dlete cure soon follows. For sale by
all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii. ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
INWARD.

q p. DEFNIsoH
supt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
{, BREWER & Co.. LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, ". T.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, OnO
NEE Sugar Company. aOlOmu 5ug
Company, Waiiuku Sugar Company
Ookaa Sugar Plantation COMPANY
Ealeakala Ranch Company, Kapapab
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer g. Coz Line Of Bor
ton Packets.
LIST or OFFICERS.
Charles Il. Cooke. .Presldsst
Geo. H. Robertson. V.-Pres. & sig.
Y. Baxon Bishop. Treas. g. secy
W. r. Alisn................ Auditor
r. y Jones. .............. Director
- n. COOKE ..................c' ectOT
.. X. Csrter................Oirecto
All OF the above named constltutin,
the Board Of Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23

Honolulu Plan .Resoltn
Honolulu Plan Co to VIM G Irwin ct
Haw Trust co Id to Kaumu (w) ct
al amman '''''ss.... ........,. Rel
A G serrao to Jose de Paiya Rod
IlBues . ''''''''''.''''',',,. Rel
Domingos de Franco and wife to Jose
q Serrao OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Ben kuhns and WI to J G Serrao ....D
r Kahuhu to Mrs c e King.
A Pauole and VT 10 Welollka Kalaau
(w) ct al ...,.,................
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-01-23
REALTY TRANSFERS


Entered for record Jan. q, 1905.
Queens Hospital to A D Castro..,,D
Honolulu Plan co ......,.....,.R esoltn
Honolulu Plantn co TO w G Irwin ct
al ,,,,..,.,............ Rev = A
Honolulu Plan CO,...,.....R esoltn