davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01

x
prayer meeting al els a. m. in Central
Union church which for numbers and
enthusiasm overtopped anything Of the
sort seen yet Mrs. A. S. Baker of Ko-
votional exercises $3.50, the exposition
of Philippians. 4th chapter, was con-
Quoted by Rev. D. Scudder, after which
President Perley L. Horne delivered
a mastery address on "A New Sunday
School Program for Hawaii" He was
followed by DR.. A. S. Baker in a very
Experience in Sunday School Work.
and by Rev. D. w. K. White whose
topic was How can our Hawaiian
churches attract children of all races
TO their Sunday Schools Both of
these pastors showed Christian workers
how to move forward in very simple
effective fashion.
At the afternoon session Rev. r. B.
Dodge spoke on Vital Requirements
in Sunday School Development" It
was a meaty talk. Indeed the number
of good things exploited at the meet
ings this year have been notable. Rev.
K. Higuchi being absent was requested
to speak this morning or Monday.
When the business hour was reached
the association with a hearty unan-
unity, that constituted a touching trib-
ute to the loving regard in which Rev.
H. Fl. Parker is held, insisted that for
the fourth time he must serve as mod
orator. So next year at Hilo as here
the association. His command Of both
languages, his. perfect poise, his fair
ness, promptitude, and the judicial
quality of all his conduct of business
make him an ideal presiding officer.
Hon. E. X Lilikalani was chosen vice
moderator and Rev w. K. Poai, scribe.
FAVOR PEACE PARLIAMENT.
In response to a request from the
Peace organizations of the world which
call upon churches, religious associa-
tions. fraternal orders, chambers of
commerce, boards of trade and in fact
all sorts of societies TO petition The
Hague Congress on behalf of the SUBJ
stitution of law for war in the inter
national life Of mankind, the associa-
ton voted to ask the Hawaiian Board
to send the following cablegram on
June Is, the day when the Second
Hague Congress of Peace will assem-
BILE:
American Delegates, Peace Congress,
Hague.5
"Hawaiis ninety-seven historic
churches petition action favoring es-
ia Adjustment permanent international
parliament meeting automatically and
periodically to substitute law for war
Next the churches were asked here
after to send only one delegate with
expenses paid to the annual meeting,
all others to come at their own charges.
This will prezent tthe churches from
burdening themselves with the expense
of several representatives. The board
will defray the expenses of pastors
who attend.
A special letter of thanks to the
American Missionary Association was
voted for the continued annual grant
of $4,000 The association next consid
cred the question of the education Of
the ministry, Revs. r. B. Dodge and
A. S. Baker, NJ D., opening the dis
cussion. At $3.50 the pastors and dele
gates took the cars provided by the
management to attend the ceremony of
turning the first sod" at the Mid
Pacific Institute grounds, details OF
which we print elsewhere.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-01

Remember our motto: This one
thing I do, press on and at the close
of the year may our numbers be dou-
bled and the work be blessed richly of
Cod
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
CHAPTER XVII.
. Meet an Old Friend.

NNRGh 81 wv INANHHs
When I reached Gienarm House the
next morning found 20 my astonisii.
snent that the window l had left open
as l scrambled out the night before
was closed. | dropped my bag and
crept to the front door, thinking that
II Bates had discovered my absence It
was useless to attempt any further
deception. I was amazed to find the
great doors OF the main entrance flung
wide. and In real alarm ran through
the hall and back to the library.
The nearest door stood open, andaas
/ peered in. curious scene disclosed
Itself. A few OF the large cathedral
candles still burned brightly IN several
places. their flames rising strangely In
the gray morning light Books had
been taken from the shelves and scat
tered everywhere. and sharp nipple
ments had cut ugly gashes in the
shelving. The drawers containing
sketches and photographs had been
pulled out and their contents thrown
about and trampled under foot.
The house was as silent as z tomb
but as ] stood on the threshold trying
to realize what had happened some
thing stirred by the fireplace and
crept forward, listening, until I stood
by the long table beneath the great
chandelier. Again ! heard a sound as
of some animal walking and stretch.
ing, followed by a moan that undoubt
eddy was human Then the hands of n
man clutched the farther edge of the
table. and slowly and evidently With.
infinite difficulty figure rose and the
dark face Of Bates. with eyes blunrsd
and staring strangely. confronted nis.
He drew his body TO its height anc
leaned heavily upon the table ]
suatched candle and bent toward
him TO make sure my eyes were not
tricking me. M
To BE coNTINUEDJ
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

wrote from the school really fooled
me. But I have seen the real Olivia
now. don't want you 10 go too far
flight | shall hardly dare repeat"
Her lips closed-like a rose that had
gone back to be a bud again--and she
pondered a moment. slowly freeing
and imprisoning the golden butterflies.
You have risked fortune. Mr..
Glenarm. very, very foolishly.--if you
are found here. Why. olivia must
have recognized youls She had seen
you often across the wall
rBut l don't care--I'm not staying
at that rum up there for money. NJ
grandfather meant more to me than
that"
Yes; | believe that is so. He was
a dear old gentleman; and he liked me
because | thought his jokes adorable.
My father and he had known each
other. But there was--no expectation
mo wish to profit by his friendship.
My name in his will is a great cmbar
rassment, a source of real annoyance.
ht hCNopdptio ptAnNtu hitd0Ati p4N-
lures OF me I'm connection with the
will. | say to you. quite frankly, that !
wouldn't accept a cent of Mr. Glen
arms money If IL we're offered me;
and that is why, and her smile was
fash Of spring. want you to obey
the terms of the will and earn your
fortune"
She closed the fan sharply and
lifted her eyes to mine.
But there isn't any fortune: it's
all myth. a joke"
"Mr. Pickering doesn't seem to
think so. He had every reason for be
Iieving that MIR. Glenarm was very
rich man"
But assuming that there's money
buried there by the lake like a pirates
treasure, Il isn't Pickering's If he finds
it. There are laws to protect even the
dead from robbery" concluded hotly.
How difficult you are, suppose
you should fall from boat, or be shot
-accidentally-then / might have to
take the fortune after all; and Mr.
Pickering might think OF an easier way
OF getting It than by" 'i'4-
Stealing it! Yes; know what you
mean; but you wouldn't"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

was tied hand and foot by . dead
mans money" :
No Il wasn't that wretched for.
tune; but | enjoyed playing the child
before you'll really love Olivia-and
Il seemed that the fairies we're protect
ing me and that l could play being a
child to the very end of the chapter
without any real mischief coming of IL.
/ wish l we're Olivia," she declared,
her eyes away from me.
That's rather idle. I'm not really
sure yet what your name is. and |
don't care. Let's imagine that we
haven't any names.--l'm sure my name
isn't of any use. and I'll be glad TO go
nameless all my days il only"
IF only" she repeated idly. open.
ing and closing her fan. II was frail
blue trifle. painted in golden butter.
fiies.
There are so many n onlies' that /
hesitate TO choose; but / VIII venture
one. If only you will come back to st.
Agatha'si Not tomorrow. or the next
day, but, say, with the first bluebirds.
/ believe they are the harbingers up
there"
Her very ease was a balm to my
spirits she was now a veritable daugh-
ter of repose. One arm in its long.
white sheath lay quiet in her lap: her
right hand held the golden butterflies
against the soft curve Of her cheek. A
collar of pearls clasped her throat and
accented the clear girlish outlines of
her profile l felt the appeal of her
youth and purity. II was like a cry in
my heart, and the dreary house by the
lake. and Pickering and the weeks
within the stone walls OF my prison
were as though they had never been.
THE friends who know me best
never expect me to promise to be any
where at a given time I can't tell:
perhaps l shall follow the bluebirds to
Indiana: but why should |. when
can't play being Olivia any more?"
why not? You have seen how dull
am: and that note OF apology you
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

Chicago. June 2S.--The subpoena OF
the United States OF America that will
at last bring John ID. Rockefeller, head
OF the greatest trust in the world
Standard on to Chicago. was sped
eastward.
Il commands In the name OF the
government. that the richest man in
the world shall come here and testify
before Judge lands. q the federal
court. upon July 6.
The summons ct the government IS
one that even Rockefeller must obey
So long all powerful. he has now. "a
he nears the sunset OF his career.
found power that Is mis- master The
power is the national government. "a
represented by a wiry, wilite-haircd
little Judge. who has given every ia.
dication OF being In dead earnost--
Kenesaw NJ. Lands
II Rockefeller does not come willing
ly he VIII be brought. An order TO 4
United states marshal to attach tho
body OF him. the said joan d. Rookie
Teller. and bring Il. the said body. be
fore the said district court" will DO
the further proceedings II the oil king
does not appear upon the date named.
With an attachment United States
marshals will be empowered to batter
IN the doors OF the trust magnatc's
home and take him prisoner. They viii
have authority 20 bring him to Chlea-
go manacled. and II viii be in Judge
Lands power to at once commit him
to jail for contempt.
The subpoena for Rockefeller was
issued and was forwarded TO New
York. Il will be served u he remains
in Manhattan or Is still playing golf
upon his private links in Westchester
county.
II may be that Rockefeller will try
to eyade service. He has done such a
thing heretofore. Word was received
from New York that he could not be
found there and that he might have
started fos Cleveland. o., where hts
wife and son now are
THESE are the question John D. Wi,
be asked:
who owned the stock Of tho Stand
ard OH Co. OF Indiana while Il was
rcbating with various railways
what were It's earnings ana divt
donds during that PERIOD"
(which Is the holding company. and
what Is It's stock?'
who held the stock Of the Union
Tank Line controlled by the Standcrd
OIL Company"
The subpoenas issued are for al the
officers OF the Standard OIL Co. OF New
Jersey. the holding company OF the
trust and for those OF the Standard
OH Co. Of Indiana. one Of the subsid'
iaries.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
PIGS AND CLOVER.
A Little Grain Should De red During
the Summer.


Pigs should not be carried through
the summer on clover alone. A little
grain will be required to balance the
green clover Il is claimed by some
that pigs can mako Just as good growth
on Alfalfa or clover donc as they
would n little corn were given With
the green forage
While q may be true that tho pigs
will make a profitable growth on an.
falfa or clover Il Is not true that they
will do as well on these green feeds
alone as they viii n given a little
grain In addition The grain Is needed
10 increase the number OF pounds 81
food Clements without corresponding.
D. increasing The amount Of dry mat
Tor.
Several years ago the Nebraska sta.
tion made an experiment to learn what
proportion Of grain 20 alfalfa was
needed 70 make the most economical
ralion for growing pigs Il was found
that The cost Of produclne 100 pounds
u grain on alfalfa pasture alone. vas
about $3.50. on Alfalfa pasture Win
an addition OF one aud Onc-lhifd
pounds Of grain the cost OF 100 pounds
Of grain WA lowered TO t27i per 100
When the grain ration was increased
TO two and a half pounds per day the
cost WAS lowered 10 S2.45. Il can be
seen by feeding only one and a third
pounds Of grain ration per day. the
cost OF producing the 100 pounds Of
gain was lowered nearly one-haif
While one single test should not be
taken as reliable. Il certainly shows
that pigs should not be expected 70
pass the summer without a little grain
ration.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
rHs POLAND CHINA.
Possibilities Of This Breed as Seen b,
w. q. Gully.

The demlnd for moro lean meat Is
an acknowledgment the Poland China
viii get fat This Is one OF the toun.
dalton stones upon which the breed
Aas been established For his easy
feeding qualities his popularity has
for over 80 years, held sway wher'
ever corn is king. Some have ven
tufcd to suggest the bacon hog a. the
solution. but that suggestion has died
In its utterance In the hrst place the
pork producers OF the corn belt are
not struck with his shape. secondly,
time is too precious TO produce him
and. lastly. the market demand would
be limited because Il demands both
meat and lard, two articles equally
valuable.
The trend OF the market demand m
the last few years has caused the evo-
luton OF the Poland China 10 the pres
Ont type. A type that because Of its
timesaving tendency in pork prodnc-
ton has added thousands OF dollars
annually TO our agricultural wealth.
To retain this profitable carcass and
still acquire more lean meat Is a prob.
lem that will admit OF much ext eri-
mental research Lean meat is the
muscular flesh OF the carcass. the
growth OF which is greatly encour'
aged by abundant exercise and food
stun rich In protein and mineral mat
tiers. foods that are within the reach
OF an pork produoers but NJ which SO
few avail themselves I'm suihcieni
quantities to haalnce stsrchy corn
IN the feeding ration
Untll our markets oncr greater in.
duccmcnts for more lean meat. We are
certain our pork producers cannot
profit By It's production but whcI
they do. use OF moro leeds rich IN
protein viii b-ing about the desired
results and as delicious meat viii 'he
produced from the Poland China IN
the corn belt as Is produced with any
breed in the agricultural world A.
Ia the race suicide OF the Poland
China TO great extent the breed
has been uniustly accused hy both
rival hrcods and by those who have
overlooked the fact that The Poland
China sow Ia great fcsh carrier.
and have failed 90 guard agains, the
reproduction % flesh during prcg
nancy.
An exclusive corn diet during the
winter months. especially, can result
in nothing but failure 20 produce large
healthy Filters With the successful
porh-aiscr the diet 90 the brood SOW
is even more important before. than
after. farrowing
To those Who have mastered this
the most important branch of hog
ralslng. the proficiency Of ihe Poland
China has not boon the question.
Given the same conditions undcr
which other breeds have proven profit
able VIC bellogc The Poland china.
with his carly me'hriiy. propotenoy
aad nnlfora' tyeell,ncc will rrote
even moro profitable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
THREE GIRLS DROWN.
Two esthers Get Beyond Their Depth
Fishing Boat capsizes.

fernando, Miss. June 2S.-Thres
girls. just budding into womanhood.
were drowned In this county.
Al Taylorsyille, when bathing in
a lake. Rubie Carr and Matte Dennl.
son got beyond their depth and per
ished. Cornelia Dennison was rescued
by one OF the chaDerons.
Vistoria Luckett was drowned In
Gains pond. The unfortunate girl
was member OF a fishing party. when
the boat. which also carried Miss Lucy
Love and Alfred Taylor, turned turtle.
Miss Love sank twice. but was res
cued by Taylor ...
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Half.past ~ struck on the stairway

Halfpast 10 struck on the stairway
and started 20 my feot N .sf.
You wouldn't" | repeated.
81 might, you know"
81 must go.--but not with that, not
with any hint of that-please!"
'If you let HIM defeat you. II you
fail to spend your year there.--wen
overlook this one lapse, she looked
me steadily in the eyes wholly guilt
less OF coquetry but infinitely kind
then"
She paused. opened the fan. held Il
up to the light and studied the golden
butterflies
Yes" HH
"Then-let me see--Oh, shall never
chase another rabbit as long as liyel
Now -quickly-quicklyi
But you haven't told me when ems
where It was We met the first Tina,
Pleased"
She laughed. but urged me away
with her eyes.
Il shan't do Il. II isn't proper for
me to remember. II your memory Is
so poor. l wonder how II would seem
for US TO meet just once-and he In.
troduced, Good night You really
came. You are a gentleman of .oui
word. Squire Glenarm!"
She gave me the tips Of her fingers
without looking at me.
A servant came in hurriedly.
Miss Devereux. Mr.. and Mrs TsN'
lor and Mr.. Pickering are in the draw
ing-room."
yes; very well: will come at
once"
Then to ME:
They must not sec you-there. thai
way" and she stood in the door lac
ing me. her hands lightly touching th,
frame as though to secure my way.
turned for a last look and saw her
waiting-her eyes bent gravely upon
me. her arms still half-raised. barrins
the door: then she turned swiftly
away and passed through the hail
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
PASTURE FOR SOW AND PICS.
Hail Acre Tr--ts and deylble Hoas.s
Work 70 Good Advantage.

! have found it a good practice 70
construct a number ~ haifacrc lots.
placing a portable house ia every
other one and giving a snw and her
pigs an individual house. says a writer
IN Orange Judd Farmer. By the
time they will have eaten or stamped
down all the green stun on this halt
acre. the house can easily be llfted
over the fence % the next lot and the
hogs moved whore they will have
plenty OF fresh. gFCcn pasture
The lot from which they have boon
taken can then be- plowed up and
sowed IN rye or forage crops that
grow comparatively fast nv tho time
they have exhausted the second lot
they can be returned 90 the original
one Thus the two lots will support
the SOW ana pigs until the pigs are
old enough 10 wean. II properly
cared for they viii support the sowa
the year round
e have also found Il good practice
to have larger lot. n possible. OF
from Eve TO ten acres. 10 turn an the
pigs into after they have been
weaned allow them TO remain
there until they are four or ave
months old feed them In the mean.
time and alloy them plenty Of ground
and exercise 80 that they may develop
bore and muscle They will then be
in a good. healthy condition to so into
the feed lot
In building these portable houses
there Is one thing that must ever be
borne in mind. and that Is. no matter
how or whore they are built they
should provide good clean. dry sleep
ing quarters. and. above everything
else. be sanitary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

u Should BE Done early. SO Wounds
VIII Heal Quickly.

The lamb Is locked when Il Is from
ten days 10 two weeks old. n left un.
til older the blood vessels are better
developed and there Il a chance Of
the lambs bleeding 20 death. says the
Criterion. Al this stage the wound
heals quickly and growth Is not inter
rupted. The simplest tools 10 use
Is a sharp, clean butcher knife II an
attendant can be had he holds the
lamb in his arms. feet up. With one
hand he holds the legs and with the
other he draws the skin around the
tail within one inch OF the body to-
ward the body. so that when the tail
Is cut on the skin will slip back and
partially cover the stub OF the tail.
The tail is cut OF with a butcher
knife while Il lies on a small block
OF wood and within one and one-half
inches Of the body.
After the docking the lambs are
closely watched for an hour or two
Sometimes one bleeds more than he
should and a string Is tied about the
stub TO stop the bleeding. after which
the string Is removed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
ouaIIty Of Meat Of essvss.

The quality Of meat OF beef animals
has enormously improved under CON
ditions of high breeding and high
feeding This has been in part due
to the lack OF exercise which has
made the muscles softer and Il has
been in part due to the selection for
breeding OF those animals having the
right conformation to insure the best
kind of meat
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
cave ErIends Wrona RottIe.

Rochester. y. Y. June 2S.-Peter
and David Morad. OF Philadelphia. pas
sengers on a train. accepted drink
Of whisky from Leo L. King, another
passenger. from WIlkesbarre, Pa. The
three men drank the contents and King
produced a second bottle. Peter Morad
took the first drink. when King re.
memLered that the bottle contained
cyanide OF potassium. Morad died In .
few hours.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
CONTROLLING VICIOUS RAMS.
Simple Plan OF Shield to BE Placed
over Animals Eyes.

Anyone who has q vicious buck un.
derstands without further comment
what he IS apt to do when cross. and
* often al a loss to know what 70 do
with him. He may be perfectly sat.
lsfactory as breeder and as wool
producer SO thai the shepherd Is loath
to part with him. says the Farmer.
and al the sane time his vicious hsb-
its make II necessary to fix up some
contriyancc to control him. Here Is
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Coed DUCK Hood.

little diagram OF a hood that can
be made out OF leather boot leg.
u Is provided with loops 20 NJ around
his horns n he has them or his ears
II he has not. and can be tied With
pieces of rawhide or stout cord This
iits down over the eyes and will soon
be the means OF calming his naughty
spirits.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

Memphis. Tenn, June 2S.--Notwlth.
standing treatment from Christian
scientist. who assured the parents OF
is-weeks-old Sophie Norris that there
~As nothing ailing the infant, the chilli
died. Examination revealed that she
di I'd from a bean lodged in the throat.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

~ Aimonte. Canada. June 2S.--Ftve pc:
sons perished In FIRE which destroyed
q laundry over which w. p. Armstrong
hls wife and four children lived. Arm
strong was tfe only one Of the fam
NY who escaped
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Use Kindness.

In the educating OF the colt TO the
harness and to the various wagons
and farm implements. only kindness
should be used. Harsh measures at
this time have spoiled many a colt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04

Outside | found my hat and coat.
and wakened my sleeping driver. He
drove Ike mad into the city. and /
swung myself upon the north-boand
train Just as It was drawing out of tho
station. ,s..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Woman SLAYER nanaed.

St Louis. June 2S.-John King. .
negro. who was convicted OF having
shot and killed Halle Douglass, his
sweetheart. on November IS. 1905. was
hanged In the iall here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Remove Harness from swssty Horses.

When the work-horse returns
swcaty from the field his harness
should be removed. If he is to rest
for an hour or so. The sweat under
the collar becomes a means Of irritat-
ing the skin and causing rawness I'M
derneath.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
ON ITS WAY EAST
is THE SUBPOENA TELLING JOHN
o. ROCKEFELLER
he is WANTED IN cHIcAGO,
And That He Must BE There Next
Month--Warrant Includes All the
Officers Of the OIL Trust.

Findlay. o.. June 2S.--The jury In
the Standard OIL case retired on cots
in the jury room Thursday night at
10 o'clock without rendering yer.
dict, although they have been In ses-
sion 80 hours. Judge Duncan has re-
tired.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
Senate Killed u.

Madison. Wis. June 2S.--Ths senate
b. a vote OF 81 to killed the two-cent
railroad fare bill.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-07-04
PUT ONE IN vovR TROUGH.
Lever Which Makes the EmptyIng Of
the Trough Easy.

The trough hinges on board or
ioist at "A" also Al the other end Of
trough. Handle is used when you