davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
CORRECT DIAGNOsIs.-Mr-. Eva

Cramer 90 Putnam ave-, BROOKLYN, was treated
for years for neuralgia. BY good luck she went
TO Drs Copeland and Gardner, who saw that her
trouble was catarrh. They Immediately stopped
the terrible palms. and in time cured the catarrh.
Mrs. Kramer was dismissed cured six months ago.
To-day. she writes. she Is still In the best OF
health.
A YONKERs PATIENT.-Mr. Hancs
Woods, OF 90 Beach ST.. Yonkers! 81 had an In
famed sore throat. nothing went 10 the root VI
the trouble till began my course with Ora.
Copeland and Gardner. They not only relieved
me-they cured me, In half the time usually re-
sarded as possible. and have never had q sore
throat since"
CAN CONsCIENTIOUsLY.- Wells.
OF Little Silver. N. j.: ~ can conBcientio usly
recommend you az no other treatment could help
me a. yours did"
EVERY MAIL TELLS OF CUREs
MADE BY HOME TRKATMENT. WRITE
FOR PARTICULARS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Board Wanted.


1say Wednesday sWta spa - - y IN
WORLD "BoARDERS DAP" N efses
hsmsss ssder thss eassaeahon appesrtzs = ~
"Wednesday noguiaS ed1,0aaf THE WORLD -
b repealed m tie EVENING WoRLDthe sans ~
hes " charge @1ff,
A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. with bupEds
for gentleman d his attendant, 10 the neGhocr-
hood Of City Hall, Murray Of. Broadway "a
dress pc. box = 143.
BOARD for business man and wife; mcdsNtst
would furnish except carpet. Address. win
terms, r., box los World.
GENTLEMAN wants board In respectable family.
between 2Sd seth SITS. inside Of 9Th ~
ayes- NJ. box 400 World. uptown. 80
LADY Will give plano lessons In return for -
Ing dinner. Address ~ B.. 1904 Sd sve l
iIDpLE-AGED GENTLEMAN desires plain boqe1
breakfast supper In small family; wtdos
preferred. Address. with particulars. b. q. -,
box 20 World.
TWO MEN want board q room between lttA =
sd stu. X. ls2 Z. ssd a. Y q
wANTED-By married couple, furnishcd roens
board for wife. Address Reasonable. ~ ~
ave.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for childre
teething cures wind collie, diarrhOea, &c Doc. =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

from the Hawaiian Government to
send a competent army musician TO
instruct the Hawaiian Government
Band. Professor Berger had by this
time passed his examination as band
master. He and eleven other aspir-
ants were called for closer eXamina-
ton and Professor Berger came out
victorious, aud was sent 10 Honolulu
direct arriving in June, 1872. Kane
hameha Y was then king. Professor
Berger found here twelve native musi-
clans, who had already been under
the tuition OF a Mr.. Northcote and
saw at once that there was some
talent there, but it needed a great
deal OF drilling TO bring 1t out. He
went To work with a will and appear
ed i'm public on the Fourth of July
celebration at Mr.. Paty's home in
Nuuanu valley. His first public con-
cert was given on July 9th, at Emma
Square, then merely a vegetable
garden.
In December, 1872, the king died
and LunalilO succeeded. He was very
fond of music, and, during his last ill
ness, took the band which was by
this time greatly improved, and con-
sisted of eighteen members, with him
died, and King Kalakaua was elect
ed i'm 1S74 Everybody knows that
he took great interest in the band
and did everything i'm his power to
make il famous The bands direct
commander from the beginning was
Govenor Dominis, who was its truest
friend, particularly in financial mat
terS in the legislatures. In 1875 Pro
fes-or Berger's time was up, as he was
only engaged for five years, and had
been on Through from the prussiau
army for that tine. He went home
with his family having married here,
and provided a substitute. He re-
ported to the home government and
soon was assigned TO service again
aud entered the army as baudmaster.
But unfortunately his wife having
been born in the tropics cou not
stand the severe climate of Germany,
and as the Hawaiian Government
was anxious to get him back, he
sailed again from Germany To make
Hawaii his home.
Professor Berger at once entered in
the service again with zeal and vieor,
and improved the band constantly.
He added high grade instruments,
such as oboes, bassoons and seXo-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

the Barracks in Friedrich street, with
many others.
Berger had always liking for writ
ing, fixing and composing music and
had now the opportunity. He took pri-
vate lessons on the piano and studied
counterpoint. He was present at
the crowning of Emperor William
then only King of Prussia who sue
ceeded his brother, King Frederic
William the Fourth. His regiment
was modified in 1864 at the begin
ming of the Schleswig- Holstein war.
In 1865 the Life Guard Band, of which
he was q member, made a concert
trip through SaxoDy and ThuTungia
with great success, under the leader
ship of the celebrated bandmaster, w.
Wieprecht. In 1865 he went To the
Austrian war with his regiment. In
1867 his band was sent TO the Inter
national Exposition at Paris, where
all the military bands of the different
nations took part. The Twenty-third
Life Guard Band came out victorious
and won the first prize over fifteen
other competitors. After this it took
three months trip through France,
Belgium, Holland and the Rhine
country with enormous success under
the same leader.
In 1867, Professor Berger entered
the Conservatory of Music, studying
for the position of baadmaster. In
1870 he went with the army to the
Franco-Prussian war, and was present
at Gravalotte, Sedan, and the siege OF
Paris, and entered Berlin with the
victorious army in July, 1871. In 1872
came call at the ministry OF war
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

linen EOOuSs ne
Bergers were old
citizens of Ber-
lin. In 1S4S came
the terrible revo-
luton, in which
Il er g eT's father
took ar active
part. The home
was broken p,and
the house and bust
ness contiscatcd.
II q la tions took
young Berger to a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
Professor Berger Reaches His Fif
tieth Birthday Today.
A SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
He Has Served With Honor Under Six
Monarchs-How the Evolution OF the
Hawaiian Band Was Accomplished
by One OF Germany's Talented Sons.

Today is the fiftieth anniversary of
the birth of Professor Henry Berger,
the Bandmaster of the Government
Band, a man known to every man,
woman and child in the Republic.
Professor Berger has been in Hawaii
for twenty-five years. During that
time he has given 1864 public con
certs, divided as follows:
Emma Square e..................... ......, 1890
Palace, before Liliuokalani was
queen 9O6
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

HENRY Bergey ot the small citvL o.
"ge " -, - ~ ~" ",,l,' wig-near Witten-
,5gg ar,ea. onJ ala berg, the home Of
net boasf the htrp Luther There he
,-jauf g,-ofcth Of tcdjs- went to the public
3e,'s 'rijch "o'c ado'us school with his
'SJ"re. top'ed5row cousins. In lS5N
ar Gid ph0t0gyapd. no was confirmed
and left school, and was put in ma
chine shop, as he was to he AZ en-
giueer; but, unfortunately, his beue-
factor died, and it was thought best
by his relations to prepare him for the
army. He entered a music school,
and, after examination, Joined the
army as assistant musician i'm Octo
Der, 1861, and commenced his career
in the Second Lifeguard Regiment in
Berlin. He had to live three years at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

This is an average, for the time he
has been here, of about five a week
a splendid showing. This, of course,
does not include the many rehears ais.
Prof. Berger has kept a complete
record of every concert he has given
ever since his arrival-twenty-two
wears ago. He has seen four different
regimes under monarchy, as well as
the Provisional Government and the
Republic. He also served under two
German Kings.
Henry Berger was born in Berlin,
Germany, on the 4th OF August, 1914,
in Bruder street, where his father car
ried on a mercantile business IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
3437-C

Cultivation Of COffee-C0ntjnued
Bananas, Notes on Chemistry of.
Breadfruit.
Prospects Of Sugar Cane Cultiva-
ton In the West Indies.
Concerning Machinery, New and
Old.
improvement in Sugar producing
plants.
Ajuncts to enhance efficiency in
Mills.
Shall America Produce its own
Sugar.
Notes on Current Topics.
A Typical Hawaiian Plantation.
Congressional Uncertainty.
Cuban Sugar Industry.
Plantation Laborers.
Reform In the Cane field.
Our Labor Supply.
Giant Bamboo.
Millow Industry.
NOn-bearing fruit trees.
Cost Of Granulated Sugar.
Russet Oranges.
Machinery of the Human Body.
Subscription $3.50 4 year.
Foreign Subscription So year.
Bound Volumes. Observation-Disclosures. 8 so
Back Volumes bound to order.
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,
4s Merchant 81. Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
Mr. HARRY ROBERTS
a Newspaper Artist, Late of the
San Francisco Evening Post

Is prepared to make illus.
tratIons for newspaper adj
vertlsements, or for book and
job work at short notice.
Cuts of buildings, portraits,
real estate maps, etc, made
at Coast rates.
Fine pen work for labels
and phOtOgraVing. Muse
copied.
Address care Of. the, ',ADvER-
TIsER office.
363G-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
DR.. II. w. HOWARD,

Specialist in Diseases OF the Eye, Ear Nose
and Throat has moved his Office TO Dr.C.
B.WoOd' on Beretania street. Hours 10
to II A. N. and to 4 P. NJ. Telephones: ::
Bell 146, Mutual 6l2. Residence mau-
ka side OF King street, between Piikoi
and Keeaumoku streets. Hours 6 80 to
7 so. Mutual telephone $50. 375I-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04
business Gur0s.
C. BREWER & CO., LIMITED
Queen Street, Honolulu, II. L.
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea
Sugar CO., Honomu Sugar Co, Wailuku
Sugar Co, Waihee Sugar Co, Makee
Sugar Co., Haleakala Ranch Co., KAPPA
pala Ranch.
Planters Line San Francisco Packets.
Cbas. Brewer * Co.'s Line of Boston
Packets.
Agents Boston Board OF Underwriters.
Agents Philadelphia Board of Under
writer's.
LIST OF OFFICERS:
z. G.. JONES. Es..............Pr President
GEO. II. ROBERTSON. .. Manager
Z. +. BISHOP. ..... Tres. and Secy.
Col. w. +. ALLEN. Auditor
G.. NJ. COOKE. ..
III. WATERHoUsE. 80 directors
G.. L. CARTER -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-04

4 larga assortment OF Woolen Dress
Good, Storm Serge IN Blue. Black aud
White; Scotch, English and American
Ginghams in large quantities
fine line i'm fancyfgured wash
Goods.
A complete stock of Striped and
Checked Flannels. This is the place
TO buy your LaCes, Embroidery and
Hosiery, cheap; complete line.
F~ Dressmakiug done in all its
branches by the vell-known Dressmaker,
Mrs kenner.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Clipped and Condensed.

LITTLE chicks will do better in the
garden than any other place if you can
confne the hens 10 prevent their max
ing trouble.
PROFESSOR PERKINS tells US if vine
cuttings are immersed in water raised
to a temperature of 122 degrees, all
geams of phylloxera will be destroyed
and no harm result to the cuttings.
THERE is pardonable pride in pro-
ducing fine luscious fruit, taking the
possibilities which God has placed in
nature and bringing them up to nigh
their fullness. But to be success as a
horticultural means diligence, patience,
pluck and love for the work.
KEEP the flies out of the stable.
Close up the cracks and tack mosquito
bar over the windows. This may cost
you little money and trouble, but it
will save you many dollars worth of
horse flesh. The horses will pay for it
by doing lots more hard work without
fatigue.
ENsILAGE is a healthy food for all
farm animals; it has no bad influence
on milk or butter; it is digestible, and
the cows relish it; there is less loss in
saving corn in the silo than curing in
the field; the one has the more feeding
value than the other; it is as good six
months after making as when fresh.
To fatten an old mich cow for the
butcher, begin as soon as she has
calved, feed her as much grain as her
old teeth will grind for digestion during
the time she is in pasture. She will
gain in milk and flesh, and will fatten
quickly about the time the milk fails.
This will make her fat and lean, which
the buyer likes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12

farm where l live, and they scattered
almost all over the sixty acres, from
seven in the morning until seven at
night, the older ones receiving but one
feed day-that at early morn. The
Youngest, of course, are fed four or live
times a day until they are able to travel
well. 1t is gradually decreased as they
grow older, until they are left to depend
almost entirely upon what they obtain
foragiug during the insect season.
have had several small houses scattered
about the farm for them to roost in to
avoid too many being in one place. a
coop about the size of an organ box will
accommodate a brood of twenty-five
chicks until cold weather. Have lew
strips nailed across the inside for roosts.
If person has but few acres, five or
six, and it is well managed, 1t will FUR
nish vast amount of food for young
chicks during the insect season, unless
we get one of those seasons that occur
about once in six or eight years when
there are none scarcely; then we have
to depend upon our bins and artificial
supplies. The Farmers Guide.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Marketable CauliilOwers.

An increased percentage of marietta
bic heads was the result of handling
caulihower plants in pots during the
early stages of growth. Trimming plants
at the time of setting was of doubtful
value Early varieties, as a rule, prov
ed more certain than the later sorts to
produce a satisfactory crop. The gener-
al treatment of the cauliflower is sim
liar to that required by the cabbage
Frequent and thorough cultivation is
essential. That the heads may be well
bleached, the outer leaves should be
brought together and tied few days
before cutting Unless taken directly
from the garden, cabbage or cauliflow-
err is much improved if SO placed that it
can absorb water through its stalk for
10 to "a hours before cooking.
Any insects in a cauliflower head
may be driven out by soaking it in salt
water, upside down, for an hour The
earliest varieties grown at the station
were Burpes's Best Early, Dwarf Dan
ish, Kronk' Perfection and Livingston S
Earliest, closely followed by Alabaster
Landreth's First, Long Island Beauty
md several strains of Snowfall. All of
these varieties produced high percent
age of marketable caulihowers. M. M
Mlnson, Maine Station.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Here's Proof that il Cures Blood
Trouble and Constipation.

We frequently hear people say that
guarantee don't amount to anything.
However that may be with other prepare
tons, it amounts to just this with Aliens
Sarsaparilla, every bottle has guarantee
label near the bottom. If no benefit is
derived by the time it is taken down to this
label, it can be returned to US, according
to directions on the label and we will re-
fund the full price; provided it is taken
regularly anH according to directions, and
fol- the diseases 70, which we recommend
it, and provided it is not purchased at a
discount from the retail price. No RENEE
dy without wonderful properties, and sold
at so low price, could be guaranteed I'm.
der these terms. We are convinced by
our experience and by the strong testimo-
malls that are constantly pouring in, that
we are perfectly safe in guaranteeing AL
lens Sarsaparilla.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Starting a Creamery.

Notwithstanding the numerous warn
ings that have appeared in the agricul-
tural and daily press during the past
year, the " creamery shark continues
to reap his harvest The term cream
cry shark has been earned by and is
applied to the individual, or firm, who
goes into locality where the farmers
are ignorant of the dairy business, and
by securing the help of few inhuen-
tial Enthusiastically by the distribu-
ton of few hundreds of dollars-suc-
ceeds in organizing a cooperative
creamery company and secures a con-
tract for putting in a plant at about
twice what it is worth. In some paper
not long ago / saw an article detailing
the manner in which the farmers of
that locality had been swindled, as out
lined above. In commenting on it the
editor said that the business men of
the town were willing to help the farm
ers build a creamery by taking a num-
Der of shares each. While this shows
enterprise on the part of the business
men, and is commendabe, yet, strange
as it may seem, an action of this kind
on their part very often endangers the
success of the creamery. A cooperative
creamery can attain its highest success
only when the members of the COM
pany are producers Of milk. When the
stockholders invest their money purely
as a speculation and are not patrons,
the advantages of cooperation are par
TALLY destroyed. An abundant supply
of milk is the first essential to the sue
cess of a cooperative creamery, and
one should never be started until suf-
ficient number of men who have milk to
sell are willing to invest the money re-
quired to build it. Hundreds of cream
cries are now standing idle simply be-
cause not milk enough can be secured
TO justify them in running. Hence, to
insure a sufficient supply of milk, every
stakeholder should be producer of it.
This is the true principle of co-opera-
ton. AS rule, when the capital OF
the business men of the town goes into
a cooperative creamery, it is a detri
ment rather than benefit. If enough
money cannot be raised among the far
mers, it is usually better to wait unit
it can.-Fdrm and Dairy.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
LeguminOus Crops for Feeding.

Progressive farmers in many sections
are growing more leguminous crops be-
cause they believe that these furnish
the cheapest food for stock and the
cheapest manure for the soil With the
leguminous crops these farmers obtain
from the air a substance necessary for
plants and animals alike, which costs
in the form of fertilizers and feeding
stuffs from 15 to % cents per pound.
Here is plea for these crops for feed
ing purposes as set forth in farmers
bulletin:
Why should the farmer go on raising
meadow hay as his main supply of
COARSE fodder and buying grain to sup
plement it when by growing legumi-
nous crops the nitrogen required by ami
mails can be produced at the lowest cost?
The crops of red clover, crimson clover,
Japan clover Qespedeza) cowpea, alfal-
ia, sofa bean, horse bean, serradella
and many others of this class far sur
pass common hay in the food materials
they contain, both pound for pound and
in yield per acre. They may be grown
as catch crops and used for soiling or
pasturage, or they may be grown for
making hay or silage. By mixing the
green crops with corn and ensiling the
two together palatable and nutritious
food is produced which is much richer
in protein nitrogen than silage made
from corn alone.
The cultivation of these leguminous
plants involves somewhat more labor,
as rule, than raising grass hay, but it
is believed that it will prove profita-
BILE, for it enables the farmer to raise his
own concentrated feed at the same time
that he raises his coarse fodder. For in
stance, recent experiment has indi-
Gated that sofa bean meal is fully equal
to cottonseed meal for milk and butter
production. This meal is one of the
richest feeding stuffs we have. 1t ex-
ceeds linseed meal and gluten meal in
protein (nitrogen) and far exceeds these
and cottonseed meal in fat, 1t is only
surpassed in protein by cottonseed meal
and some of the oilcakes little used in
this country. The beans can be thrashed
out and ground, and the straw fed as
coarse fodder. This straw is richer in
food materials than good meadow
hay. 1t contains 81 per cent of protein,
while meadow hay averages about z
per cent. The cowpea may be treated in
similar manner, The ground cowpeas
are richly nitrogenous feed, although
not SO rich as sofa bean meal, and the
vines are nearly or quite equal to clover
hay and far surpass grass hay in rich
| ness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Farming in New England.

In many respects New England agri-
culture Is considered as at n disadvan-
tage when compared with that of the
south and west On this point there are
many misconceptions that ought to be
corrected and many false notions that
should be cleared away.
Facts gathered from official sources
will show the fallacy Of the popular cry
against eastern farming, and though
comparisons are said to be odious Davis
in his work on improving the farm, does
not hesitate to make them in his effort
to prove that farming in New England
pays. 1t is made to appear that the
statistics of production show that for
the labor employed no section of the
country excepting only three OF the
middle states enjoys a larger net re-
turn.
1t is contended that proximity to nu-
merous markets compensates for lower
natural fertility Contiguity to the sea
coast renders ava;iable large supplies OF
cheap marine fertilizers, and the manu-
featuring villages furnish equivalent
advantages to interior farms, and while
the average yields of crops are thus
made equal to those of the most fertile
portion of the country the prices obtain
ed are greater.
Farming as conducted 20 years ago
is now sure to be failure, but the man
who keeps abreast of the times and
avails himself of progressive methods
need not fear results In word, farm
ing in New England pays well If con-
Quoted with skill and enterprise, COM
bined with the use of sufficient capital.
1t is unremunerative to those who starve
the soil, decline the use of improved
implements and labor saving processes
and fail to adapt their crops to soil, sit
uation and circumstances.
Fertilizers and clover and live stock
and silos are important factors ON many
eastern farms that are paying profits
| TODAY
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-09-12
Insect Food for Fowls,

While l admit that with a judicious
use of meat and table scraps of different
kinds limited number of chicks can be
kept in limited range with quite salts
factory results, yet | maintain that
flock of chicks that have plenty of range
during the first four months of their
lives will develop more rapidly and be
more healthy than any one can obtain
by confinement with any kind of food /
have ever seen. Some ten or twelve
years ago had two old brown leghorn
hens that became broody. gave them
thirteen eggs each; one Matched ten and
the other eleven little brown beauties.
The weather being quite dry, con-
cluded to let them run and take care of
themselves. AS a result, both took to
the woods, situated about five hundred
yards from the house and containing
some underbrush, and were never at
the house to receive single feed, after
the first one gave them, from the mid
die of July until cold weather, obtaining
their entire living from insects. When
fall came ! had with these two hens
twenty-one as finely developed and
plump chickens ready for any table as
ever saw. There is something in the
collecting of these insects just at the
proper time and in suitable quantities
that is very hard to substitute for fowls
in confinement, to say nothing of exer-
else obtained at the same time. Last
year had about 300 young chicks on the