davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Rack for Feeding Corn.

lowed. One such as shown In the
sketch is a good one. The corn is put
into the rack at a, and the cattle
reach over the bar, c. and eat it
through the slanting Stats. b. Corn
that falls OF drops down upon the
platform, e, where it is reached by
the stock.
There is no loss in this method Of
feeding. says Farm and Home. and
tests at the Nebraska experiment sta
lion show that In many cases a great
er net profit can be secured from the
feeding of corn 10 the stock with the
fodder in this method than can be had
by feeding shucked or shelled corn.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

First Boarder-It was an easy mat
ter to classify the stone age. the
bronze age, etc; but this age with
it's many and wondrous inventions.
what name viii fit?
Second Boarder-Judging by the
eggs land other grub We get nova
days. it strikes me storage would be
about right-Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

In an Italian mission school in New
York city the teacher was giving les.
son on the life OF Lincoln.
And remember. children" she said
earnestly, when Lincoln went 70
school ii wasn't as easy for him as it
is for you. He had 10 walk miles and
miles and miles"
Why didn't he ask for transfer 90
asked little boy on the front seat
Judge
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Up 70 Uncle.

"Oh. uncle do give mother her
pretty diamonds back again"
What on earth do YOU mean. dar-
ling? I haven't them"
But heard mother say that she
has had 20 let YOU have them since her
last bridge party. and won't be able TO
get them back for a long tme!"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Thouuht Omar Alive

Yes. indeed" said the pretty col
lege girl. our literary club held a
meeting last 2-Sht a.j tell you We
just went wild over Omar Khayvan. %
"Gracious!" exclaimed the rural
aunt in Mortified Indignation. 1T is
Just a sin and shame the way gals
these days are falling in love with
furriners. Chicago Daily News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
The Obstacle Itself

Eva-Yes. I am a great believer in
onions as beauuhers Why when a
girl diets on onions she is pretty
enough 10 kiss
Jack-But who wants to kiss a girl
who diets on onions?-Chicago Daily
News.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

vines when trimming add much TO
their safety. Do not use for this pur-
pose anything like straw or manure
that may attract mice. Very early in
the spring before work Is hurrying the
vines can be taken up and again tied
to the trellis. As to general care. cul-
ovation and fertilizing. what will
grow corn viii grow grapes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

What a stingy fellow old Groucher.
y is"
"Stingy? That's hardly a name for
his complaint. Why 81 he owned a
flower store he would worry himself
10 death because the people who
passed might get whiTs Of fragrance
without paying him for them. Chi
cago Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

First Passenger Ton the 1--WE
ought 20 sgitate for better service.
Second Passenger-Oh no. Why
not leave. the matter to those in
whose hands Providence has placed
the transit facilities Of the country
Puck.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
a BAD PRACTICE.
Don't Let the MIX Remain in the
Barn After Milking.

goVd many keepers OF COWS have
In the COW stable and behind the cows.
pegs on which to hang the milk pals
that are too fun OF milk 10 prevent
their being further used az that milk
ing. A man ILLS the pail. hangs Il on
the hook and proceeds 20 milk anoth-
or COW. BY tho time the milking Is
completed several pals have been
hanging on the pegs for 10 minutes
20 half an hour. In addition the emp-
" pals hung on the same pegs before
they were taken for milking purposes
and Just as readily gathered germs as
when they had the milk IN them. So
far as the mixer can see. there is no
reason why this practice should not
be continued. The pals look clean
when they are taken down to be used
Tor milking purposes and the milk in
the pals that have been hanging there
looks as clean as any other milk. The
pals are hung too high to catch any
visible dirt. The custom is bad. saws
the Northwestern Agriculturlst. but
its badness is hard 10 prove because
the student and the scientist know
that the air Is fun OF odors and germs
that are constantly settling in the
pals TO become manifest later In had
favored butter or quickly souring
milk. The milk should be removed
from the stable as fast as MIXED. that
the time exposure 90 bad odors may
be as short as possible.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
PAY pav Not Eternity.

Young man." said the serious gen.
ueman, did you ever pause and
think that each tick OF the clock
brings you another moment nearer to
the end OF your cvistence?"
Il was thinging of something OF
that kind this very minute" cheerful
~ replied the youth. only the idea
struck me that each tick brought pay
day that much nearer"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

so GREAT is HIS POWER that
re can tell you while in n Clairvoy-
ant state, all you wish to know with
cut a word being spoken. Come,
all ye unbelievers, scoffers AMI jeer-
ers; bring all your skepticisIh with
you-he Will open your eyes to the
private chamber mystery. Come all
ye broKen hearted wives. all with
low spirits and let HIN lift the bur-
den from your aching and Jealous
heart. He challenges the World to
compete with him in causing a speed
y marriage with the one you love;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
An Invitation.

This" said the new editor. looking
over the top OF his spectacles, is the
most inviting manuscript / have re-
ceived for a long time"
What is it, asked the foreman.
"A poem. beginning, Come, drink
with me-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

seed as directions give. but PERHAPS II
is well 20 plant little thicker than
directions give; this for a small gar.
den. for they may easily be thinned
while IL too thin there viii be vacant
sr,ots 70 Droduce weeds
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
GRAPE GROWING.
Glrdllng the Vines Eniarues Fruit but
Injuries the Flavor.

In reference TO the grapes here
shown, which we're grown in Itch
field county, Conn, the grower was
very careful 20 make plain that he
does not ordinarily believe in girdling
grapes. It causes the fruit to grow
much beyond its natural size. but the
quality is never improved and is usu-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Prune caresuIyv

Young trees are seldom pruned
carefully enough the first year. and
long. willowy branches. which bend m
the ground with the first load OF fru,t
Is the result. Too many second-class
trees are set, the growers failing 10
realize that poor tree is dear at any
price.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Woman,s idea

why is Mabel so disagreeable to-
day."
She's pouting because her new
shoes don't 1T
Mo-?
No. They don't hurt her a Bit
Milwaukee Sentinel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
SOUTHERN HALLWAY


1hAiNs LEAVE EICHMOED.
y. B--Fcllqeving schedule fcrfres r,trs.A
~ AZ !, nii9rsation. and are not grArsnsesd'
>, ~ a m. daily Loca tor Cha ioffe 49,
ii 10 a m daily limited Buffet T,llr,.
Sthhta and Birmingham, Neyv O-i.aso
ny hphis' Chati anooga and all tha eo,,th
ham 49,, Soach Tor Chase City, Oxfoxd r,r
IiioSP IN. TX sunday. KeYsviile Local
a. - p m daily Iiniifcd Pullrn.r, - - -.
F''o p m Tor Ell the South ieooy az
seo. FORK RIVER LINE
49,, - p m. Except Sundav No IA q VI.
49, ~, Connecting fer Baltimore 49, " 81
v s9aesdays and Eridavs Monuays,
- -, = m. no. 10, fss~Al 70 Wet p,s. ~
Jay, " ednesday and Friday ~ FViht Mon
West Point. 4oS' NO. -, Local to
TRA MS ARRIVE RfCHMONn
go y m hno osl5 D. M From all a. a.,
CITY. Raieisb, S ON SSnariotte. Durham, Chase
oI- ~ = 40 y keysville and local 49,
Point iA naitlfnore and West
y, - - =. M wednesday, nna Fris.r. ~,
80 m NO -. From West Posnt 20 =
Z. w WEST BURY. - q
{, u Ae,. se0 E. Main St. Richuo,s ..
Y y a 60 NJ : n. HARnwTCK
". n TAYLoE. q. T. A
washington. -. C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
The BARGAIN Hunter.

From store 90 STORE she hastens.
And will think The day we'll spent
II on all the things she purchases
She saves but half "a cent.
-Iufwe
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
SIZE

Yes. your eyes have OFT betrayed you;
All that you could tell I know.
1 have learned your hearts dear secret.
You revealed II long ago:
BY your signs and by your glances
All that YOU could whisper now
l have learned with glad assurance
But repeat IT, anyhow
Chicago Record Herald
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
A Diamond Composer.

a composer Of op'ras galore
Went broke for a twelvemonth or more:
But he's now struck a rich
With The baseball team which
Employs hiE. 20 write out the score.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Now is the time. Send your
advertisement to the PLANET and
look pleasant.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
it YOU never SO

De Quiz-Why is 1t you never 60
fishing any more9
De Hit have reformed.
De Quiz-Reformed?
De Hitt-Yes. 1 have signed the
pledge and made a solemn vow never
TO tell a lie.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Strange, Wonderful but True are
the awe stricken tests given by The
Great Australian Medium,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
PROF. d. d. BRUCE, NJ. d.

the only Living Apostle OF Science
OF the Mysteries.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
THE sEcREr.
HE

III
Have my eyes not told the secret
That has long been In my breastf
Have you. as l fingered with you,
Never known or never guessed2
Need I beg OF you 20 listen.
Need / grope for words 10 tell.
Since my giances have betrayed me.
Since you know the truth so weiiP
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
FEEDING CORN AND FODDER.
Special Form of Rack Which Makes
the Practice Easy.

The feeding OF old corn stalks with
ear attached is being practiced with
good results by many western corn
belt stockmen. This requires a special
form OF rack IL il is successfully fol-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29
Norfolk and Western r. r.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. RyRn
SIREET STI nInNV

NV sio A; m NORFOLK LIMITED Arr,v..
yysyer1v - ~ A n Stops only At Pesersbur-
~, ~ - a; N. CHICAGO EMPRESS Buffet Pr
PnlS%sni SSsifrsburg 70 Lynchburg and Roanolt
Rineseid so.,TSSPcI Roanoke to Columbus and
phas. '''"i4ooSA and Mem
1910 p. III. Roanoke Expres. To- -,
lynchburg and Roanoke '"aNiiie
N ~ ~. Ocean shore Limited Arrsvs-
49,, so-H ~ +: N. stops only az Petersburg
y. ~4ps 49, ana Sunolk. Connects with Steansss
sC,s pSS.ob, Providence, New York, Baitimo~s
OF Petersburg. NJ 9oailoos easS
80 ~, Z. "A. NV ORLEANS SHORT LINE PIN.
h sLeSper richmond 30 Lynchburg pes--~
SWSas ~ hoanoke Ly nch burg TO Ch nttanooSs
AlgLn pms and New Orleans. Cafe Dfnine O.
trains arrives from the west :sS5 a. "a . *
p 70 and . 30 p. M, from Norfolk II 40 80
once M s3s East Maia asresx NJ
W. b. BEVIIsI. q - 49,
Ten. Pas. AT Dfx p.SSo
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

$4,000 in Gold to any one in the
WOrlS 10 compete with him. POS
sessing more power than any four
mediums combined.
No card. trance or hand humbug
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Have good seed, SOW or drop the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1907-06-29

Greatest Hindoo Medium In the
World.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
REPLICATION FILED.
MACON DENIES ALL
SECRET PREFERENCES

). Alfred Magoon, one of the defend
ants in the suit of the Troy Laundry
Machinery Company, Ltd. V. Sanitary
Steam Laundry Company, Ltd. and ].
Alfred Magoon, has filed an answer in
the Circuit Court to the plaintiffs
amended bill of complaint. In this an
swer he sets forth in extenso the cir
cumstances which led to the transfer of
the property of the Sanitary Steam
Laundry Company to him, which it is
alleged in the bill was, so far as the
plaintiff was concerned, "a secret pref
erence'' of said defendant corporation
in favor of Magoon. Magoon denies
that this was a secret transfer, but
that it was open and upon good con-
sideration and in fact was forced on
Magoon by reason of the fact that he
had advanced large sums of money to
keep the business going, and that he
was urged by the stockholders and di-
rectors of the corporation to take
transfer of the property to himself be-
cause of the large sums of money he
had advanced to the laundry and which
was still owing.
The answer denies all fraud or fraud
ulent or secret preferences, and denies
the validity of the plaintiffs judgment
obtained against the Laundry Com
pany, and alleges that the plaindff
has been guilty of laches and should
not now be permitted to come in and
reap the frait of the defendants large
expenditures without having borne any
of the burdens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
COL. kNOX'S NOSE
BEFORE THE: COURT

Nose, per bite, fifteen dollars with
trimmings is what Cook Johnson
alias sam Davidson, of the cableship
Restorer, will have on his list of a la
carte luxuries in future. His bite at
Colonel Knox's smeller cost him the
figure mentioned, which may now be
regarded as the market quotation. The
gallant colonel was bitten in the course
OF little trouble in the Winston block
recently, where he went for the pur-
pose of collecting six-bits from one of
the lady dodgers. He, himself, swore
that there had been no trouble prelim-
mary to the cannibal feat of Johnson,
while the gentleman with the alias de-
clared that he had only come to the
assistance of the lady whom the col
onel was insulting. He failed to i'm
press the court with the fact that to
save the lady he had to chew any
particular portions of Knox's face and
was fined accordingly.
Frank Brown, of Cunha's lane, was
fined 81 and costs for having used ex-
pressions in public not tolerated in
polite society. In his defense he ad
vanced the fact that he was married
man, but this was not considered a
sufficient excuse for his profanity.
Jail sentences were passed upon the
three Koreans who had been caught
carting away some hundreds of pounds
of brass from the junk heap of the
Honolulu plantation. One of the three
will serve for sixty days and the other
two will work in the quarries for the
next three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
Police department. s5S2o.so.
Road department, s1525.

Police department, s5S20.S0.
Road department, sl525.
Garbage department, $40.
Waialua road district, 5000.
Koolaupoko road district. sSSs35.
Eva road district, sSl3.75.
Koolauloa road district, $50.
Eva road district, special, se99. as.
Coroner's fees, s24.
County Auditor, S125
A BUNCH OF EASY MONEY.
Fern,N for ways and means commit.
tee, reported having interviewed the
Territorial Urea surer on the probable
amount to be expected as a result of
the law awarding the county It's share
Of the license collections. He had
learned that between $4,000 and $685.
600 would be handed over for the
months of July and August.
POLICE WILL PAY UP.
communication from Sheriff Tau
kea was read, stating that all the
police have promised to pay their de-
linquent taxes by the enc of the month.
PARK COMMISSIONERS.
L. A. Thurston, of the Park Com
mission, wrote suggesting that the Su-
pervisors delegate one or more of their
members to meet with the commission
and keep the board in touch with what
is being done.
Chairman Hustace named Supervis-
ors Dwight and Fern to act.
H B. Stocks of Maunawai wrote re-
garding the public road now running
through his land and preventing him
from fencing and protecting his pine
apple land from cattle. This was re-
ported to the committee on roads and
bridges.
On the general question of roads,
Hustace referred to the extra money
the county had come in for. adding
that eve can not do any better work
with this than put it on the roads,"
FISHMARKET SALE.
Dwight brought up the matter of the
proposed sale of the old fishmarkee,
sale were made the Superintendent OF
Public Works would hold out enough
to straighten Alakea street He said
that he hoped that the press would
take this matter up and agitate it, as
then it would probably be done.
MUCH ROAD WORK.
Road Supervisor Johnson read off q
list of the places where he had his
men at work and explained what he
was doing. Altogether work is going
on around the city in twenty-nine diff
ferent places.
ARCHER'S MOTION.
In the matter of paying commits
sion for the collection of delinquent
personal taxes, Archer moved that we
pay ten per cent. on all money due the
county" The motion duly passed in
that shape.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
ANCIENT CIVILIZATION
REMAINS IN ECUADOR

NEW YORK, September 11.-Prof.
NJ. H. Saville of Columbia University,
who arrived yesterday from Colon
aboard the Panama line steamship
Panama, has been in Ecuador hunting
for the remnants of civilization pre-
ceding that of the Aztecs. He says
that he found them in the interior of
the country at a place that he desig-
mated somewhat dimly as between
fifty degrees north of the equator and
a similar distance south of it and leo
miles from the coast.
Prof. Saville has written a book in
which he intimates that an ancient
civilization might be found in a certain
part of Ecuador, and the object of his
trip was to prove his theory He says
he has done SO even beyond his expec-
tations. He discovered monuments,
copper relics and pottery along the
coast which showed on the part of the
makers high development in indus
trial art, approaching that of the
Aztecs.
He spent nearly three months ex-
ploring and was surprised at the rich
nature of his finds, some of which he
brought with him. In spot in the
interior which he did not wish to speci-
fly he discovered the ruins of city that
had contained about 5000 houses built
flimsily aloft to withstand the infiu-
ence of earthquakes. which have been
prevalent in the region for many CEN
turtles and still make trouble for the
inhabitants. These ruins are aban-
doned. From the viewpoint of the
professor they probably existed long
before the Spaniards set foot ON South
American soil and despoiled the In
cas-. 1t seemed as if the ancient peo-
pie, judging from the pottery and con-
per wrought utensils the professor
found, were in the transition stage of
development between the Indians and
the Aztecs. The street of the city were
laid out in regular form and the foun-
dation of the houses, in a sad state Of
wreck above, We're substantial.
This is merely the beginning OF the
professors Investigations. He will visit
the scene of his discoveries next sum
mer and try to get completer knowl-
edge of vanished civilization, about
which even the traditions of the In
dams around it's site say practically
nothing.
The professor will write another
book about the subject. May be that
is why he did not want to give too
much information for immediate pub
LEGATION.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
WILL RACE FOR
". c. IRWIN, CUP

As soon as the race for the Macfar-
lane cup. which takes place next Sun
da-. is finished the yachtsmen of the
city vii prepare for the next and prob
ably the last event Of the season, the
race between the drst-class yachts for
the ". G. Irwin Cup. There Will be
a great deal Of competition for this
trophy. which Is new on the list of
Trizes Cor which the Honolulu yachts
race
The Irwin Cup is presented TO the
Hawaii Yacht Club by W. G. Irwin of
thIs city. who has always been interest
e. in the sport here and is the owner
Il the s-00p Helene. which has many
Ene contests 10 her credit. 1t must be
won by a yacht three times before be-
corning The actual property of anyone.
r j. hoped that the race can be hur-
ried along so that it may be COM
pleted before Mr.. Irwin leaves for the
Coast. which will mean that it should
come close on the heels of the Mac
fsrlane race.
The course over which the yachts
VIII race FOR the Irwin trophy is new
one AID viii probably become very
popular with the local yachtsmen. The
start VIII be made from the harbor
AID the boats viii turn around stake
boat which viii be anchored off the
James 3. Castle residence at Waikiki.
From there they will sail down 10
Pearl Harbor, around Ford's Island
and back 10 Honolulu. As all the
slippcrs in the 10 are familiar with
the entrance 20 Pearl Harbor, il should
make a very good contest, and the skill
in handling their boats will count not
q little in the result.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
SPORTS
J. CONNOR WINS
CHALLENGE cup

After hard contest, which has last
ID for thirteen weeks, J. Conner sue
cesded in winning the weekly challenge
shoot Of the Hawaiian Gun club for
the third time and the cup became his
personal property. Connor did not win
out without a fight. as in the match
he tied with ". E. Wall, who brought
down p birds in succession while Con-
nor brought down his q out Of p. In
the shoot of OF ten birds, however,
Wall fell down. missing TWO of the ten.
while Common took all without single
wasted shot
The contest has been prolonged one
and the shooting has been much better
than in either OF The two previous
challenge cup contests. which have
been held by the club during the past
year. In the present case there was
n shoot won with q score of less than
j. birds. while in the previous contests
seventeen and even sixteen birds have
won. The first cup was won by j. A
Robb and the second by ]. W. Harvey.
The Gun club will now put up an
other challenge cup, which will, how
ever. be shot for under different con-
ditipns- The darkness comes so early
that IL IS difficult 20 have enough light
for a sJ-bird shoot, so the contests viii
D. limited 70 ten and unknown angles
win be used instead Of the known an,
giles. which have been the rule in the
contests I'D 10 this time. This viii
make the shooting much harder and
the scores will. OF course, not average
as high as they have in the past.
The scores yesterday were as follows:
J. ". Harvey. l. out OF 20.
J r Whitney, 20 out of q.
X b Porter, 19 out of 20.
=. Eopke, i out Of %.
J. Spalding. IS out of 20.
w T. Wall. y out OF q.
J. Conner, q out OF -.
The following table shows the scores
% The winners Of the thirteen shoots
which have taken place for the cup
won yesterday by ConnOr:
J. ConnOr. July 5, . out of 80.
X p. Porter. July TO- 19 out of 20.
J. Coanor. July l., 20 out of %.
W. r. Wall. July "a. q out of "A.
7. Treadway. July 81, q out Of q.
J. Z. Whitney. August :, 20 out of 26.
X. 3. Porter, August II. 20 out of 20.
j. ". Harvey. August p, 20 out of 20.
r Kopke, August IS, - out of 80.
!. W Harvey. sept. !, 20 out of 20.
EeKopke. sept II. 90 out of q.
7 r Whitney. Sept. IS, "a out of "a.
J. Coanor. sept. >. y out of %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-09-27
DESERTED WHILE ON GUARD.

Stacking his rife in a corner of the
fence and chucking his belt away,
Marine Hambleton, of the local naval
station, hoped the fence and ran
away from his post as guard yester-
day. He managed to find an unoceu-
pied small boat and rowed out to the
brig Galilee, where he was found later
by the mate helping himself to an
outfit of clothing. He was promptly
kicked off the vessel and rowed him
self ashore. By this time the police
had been notified of his desertion, but
he evaded arrest and marched hack TO
the station, giving himself up He VIII
probably be court-martialed.