davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02
CHURCH SERVICES.
Where and When Different Denomi-
nations Worship on Sunday.

st. Andrews Cathedral. Fourth
Sunday after Epiphany. $50 a. IN 4,
holy communion; IL a. M, morn
ing prayer and sermon; $50 p. m,
evening prayer (Hawaiian); 7:3O p.
m; evening prayer and sermon.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh, pastor Of
st. Andrews second congregation,
will conduct morning and evening
prayer with preaching at 9:45 and
100
The Methodist Church - Rev. H.
w. Peck, pastor-10 a. m. Sunday
School, Mr.. G. j. Day, Superintend-
emit; IL a. NJ, preaching, subject.
"Old Time Religious" 1880 p. M,
sermon, text, "Eneas. Jesus Christ
Maketh Thee Whole" Prayer meet
ing, W.dnes day, at 1880 p. IN. Meet
ings held in hall over Tracy's store,
corner Fort and Hotel streets. En-
trance on Hotel street. Everybody
welcomed.
Rev. Robert 9 HutchiDs will
preach at Central Union Church,
Congregational, at IL am. and 7:30
pm. Sunday school 9:45 a. M,
Y. p. S. G. f., $50 pm.
Latter Day Saints, Militant hall,
rear of Opera House. Bible class at
10; preaching, HIS am. and $50
pm.
Y. NJ. c. A., praise service at $50
pm.
Catholic Cathedral-Low masses,
g and Z; high mass, 10 am, native
and Portuguese; rosary and cate
chism, 2 pm; Benediction NJ. b.
Sacrament, 4 pm.
Salvation Army-.Services through
out the day, beginning at Z am, at
Barracks, King street.
German church at Y. NJ. G. A..
hall, preaching at II o'clock by Rev.
l.. +. Schneider OF Santa Rosa, Cal.
All are invited.
Christian church, Harmony Hall,
on King street, between Fort and
Alakea streets, r. d. Garvin, pastor.
Preaching in the hall at IL a. m
Sunday school, 9:i5 a. m.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-02

Miss Youngbride: II have not the
slightest idea how the wedding SER
vice begins. I'll have to look it up"
Her intended (glancipg with admi-
ration at the wedding gifts: "Why
not start of, Know all men by these
presents ?"-HarleD, Life.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Again the Cbi&nOn.

With the sanction of Queen Victoria
the old-faShioned chignons or heavy
head-dress of false hair. and which
was all the rage with the feminine
community in the sos and COS, have
again come into style, and the artificial
hair dealers, whose trade has been
Ianguishing for years, are delighted
with the prospect Of being one more
n clover. The reintroduction of the
fashion is placed to the credit of the
princess of Wales, whose back hair
las been getting remarkably thin of
ate. and as a result of which he is
determined to revert to a style pre-
yailing at the time of her marriage
thirty years ago.
The nobility and ~aristocracy have lost
30 time in falling into line, and al
most daily the streets outside the
leading lady hair dressers have been
blocked for hours with swell equip
ages.
Queen Victoria, who has always had
4 weakness for this style of head
dressing, looks upon the revival with
favor, and the Court Gazette will an
aounce that chignOns will be derigeur
at all future drawing room leveeS and
other court functions.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
WARNING TO
VIII Miss 1t if They Fail to Improve
This Opportunity.

A few years ago, owing to quite an eX-
tended drought, the corn crop of the South
west was a partial failure, and the farmers
of that locality found themselves short of
food for their hogs, the result being an in
temperate haste to sell off their entire
holdings of hogs, including their brood
stock, thus leaving them without the means
of quickly resuming the business Of hog
raising. AS Il natural result of their unbusi-
nesslike methods the following year hog
prices advanced to eight cents per pound at
Souh st. Paul, but most of the farmers OF
Minnesota were not able to avail them
selves of this advantageous market condi-
ton, as their brood stock had been hustled
off to save feeding high-priced corn.
ilar condition., with this exception: Mime
sofa has an abundance of cheap small grain
with which to carry over to next year its
brood stock, while the farmers In the corn
countries to the south of us have neither
corn nor other grains, and are forced to
dispose of their breeding stock, and trust
to time and Il future crop OF corn to make
a fresh start. Hogs are likely to bring eX-
cellent prices ali of next summer and win
ter. owing to the conditions mentioned.
Will our farmers have the business ability
to tax advantage of the situation? Don't
sell off your breeding hogs, hut make ample
preparation for Il goodly supply, and re
munerative prices next fall and winter.
Nj. ID. FIower
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
An Industrious Mole.

Desiring to learn just how much
tunnelling a mole can do in a known
number or hours, We caught a good
large specimen, and Immediately turn
ed it loose in the middle of a five-acre
field Of clover. The grass was so thin
and winter-gilled that the ground was
practically bare, but not loose like the
soil of a cultivated field. Five seconds
after the mole received it's freedom, it
had burrowed out of sight. This may
seem past belief, but the fact is vouch-
ed for by the official timekeeper. Stick
ing a stake at the starting point. we
retired and left the digger hard at
work.
The start was made at IL a.. m, and
the direction taken was eastward.
BY 6 p. H., the mole had dug % feet
in a zigzag line, but keeping the same
general direction all the time, and with
out digging ally side-galleries. BY II
a. IN. of the following day the tunnel
had been driven 81 feet farther, with
numerous side-galleries, and 1 feet had
been added at the end next to the start
ing-pOint. In another hour ten feet
had been added at the extremity, max
ing 6S feet of main line and SO IL
feet of branches. oil a total of 1O4 IL
feet Of tunnels, dug in % hours. The
bottom of the tunnels ran very even
ly about 4 inches below the surface
Sometimes the hole was ellipitical in
shape. measuring l IL inches in width
by p inches in heighth. and sometimes
1t was triangular, measuring = inches
each way. The surface of the GROUND
was usually cracked. and 1aised abou'
an inch along the course of the tunnel
l made a careful map of the doing:
of this mole, drawn to scale along
base line, and it is reproduced on the
following page.-W. L. Hornaday il
st. Nicholas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
~.. the artcr-dinncrl
Hood wills and family cath'
kRoCN ihsS tic. pc.
NApoLEoN's USE OF ARTILLERY.
How He Deceived the, Enemy by the
umbe of His Field Pieces.


Number of His FieiI Pieces.
In all the recent discussion of Ma
poleon and his methods sad Il gentle
man who helped to settle the late I'M
pleasantness and is still deeply inter-
ested in military science, Il have not
seen attention called to 4 feature OF
his style of fighting, which u~ndoubted-
ly had much to do with his wonderful
success. 1t was IN essential part of
his great art of being the strongest
to use his own happy phrase. to give
the enemy, wherever possible, an OK
aggerated idea of his forces. This is
part of the secret of his victories over
superior numbers. which military tao
ticians love to write about.
He placed great reliance upon the
artillery arm of the service, not only
for breaking an army into sections, but
for dealing with each section at n
time. He preferred comparatively
light. smooth bore field pieces to the
heavier guns which created more
havoc when once in position, but We're
hard to move about. The execution
of his lightning-like maneuverS re-
quired that his guns should be moved
rapidly.
In equipping an army there is 4
certain fixed proportion preserved be-
tween the number Of men and the
number of cannon in each division, so
that if you know how many guns an
enemy is training on YOU, you can
| usually form 4 fairly accurate idea of
the number of men he has. Napoleon
took advantage of this rule by VIC
lating it. That is to say. the number
of his cannon as out of all proportion
to the number of his mon. When he
had succeeded in separating the forces
of the enemy into, say, three divisions.
either by sheer hard fighting or by
| strategic movements. he would Op1n
| up with his cannon at close range on
the first division. The opposing com-
mander, judging from the number OF
pieces, would suppose he had 6).0O0
men, when in reality he hld 10000,
and rush a courier as quickly as he
| could send him to the next division
with the news. The commander oil
the second division would send it on
| to the third, probably adding Il f2w
| figures OF his own, so that NaDoleon'S
fighting resources We're magniied out
of all proportions, In this way he fire.
quently had the other sections half
whipped before he got around to them.
From his use of these smooth bore
J field pieces they came TO be known rs
NapoleOns. They were employed cX-
tensively during the civil war;
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
G IN NEW YORK.
Professional BeGgars and Those
Whose SeIf-ReIiancce is Broken
Down

Professional BeGgars and Those
Whose SeIf-ReIiancce is Broken
Down.
Supt. Hebbery of the charity organiza
ton, says that indications point to the
probability of a smaller demand this
winter than last for assistance. The
demands so far fall short of the num-
Der at this time last year. There are
fewer beggars on the streets than then.
according to the officers of the society.
Charity" said Mr.. Hebberd "begets
the need of it, and the worst thing you
can do for a man is to make him de-
pendent upon some one else. We
had an Illustration of this here the 9th
err day. A foreigner of some education
who has had three children in the pub
lie institution at an annual cost to the
community of several hundred dollars,
came to us the other day to say that
he'd like to have his wife and daughter
cared for. Knowing the facts in the
case, we told him they must go to the
island. He cheerfuly aSsented to this,
and said. as he showed Il dollar, that
for himself as he had a little money,
he'd stay in the city.
"The demand for charity this winter
will be something above the normal.
but not very greatly So, because there
will not be so many distributors of
free food and clothing to attract the
idle and needy from elsewhere. Where
the body is, there will the eagles be
gathered together. AS to beggary Of
the professional sort, it will flourish as
heretofore unless active measures are
taken to suppress it. Beggary is popu-
lar in New York. and the public likes
to be fooled. This is proved by the fact
that beggars haunt the same spots day
after day or night after night, obtain
ing on the average about so much cv-
cry two or three hours. These besg1rs
must accOst the same people many
times over. 1t is positive evidence
that a mar is a professional beggar
when he is seen begging day after day
at the same place. If persons who sae
such things will promptly report Them
to this office. the society will send au
officer to arrest the impostorS. Com
p~aratively few PRISONS do so. partly be-
cause it is less trouble to give Il man
a small coin OH the spot. partly be-
cause most men feel that the man no
stoopS to beggary must be in desperate
need.
st seems to me. however. that beg
gary is decreasing rather than mere as
ing in New York. l am inclined to
believe that there is less than there
was twenty years ago, and l an sure
that children are less used as a bait
by beggars than they were then. 1t
was a common thing twenty years ago
to see an Italian women begging, babes
in arms. 1t is comparatively are now.
Network Sun.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

1t vas at a large party. A gentle
man had the misfortune to break a
glass. Little Lena, who was standing
near her mamma, raised herself on
tiptoe and whispered. loud enough for
all the company to hear
"And one of the borrowed ones tool"
Later in the evening the hostess gave
one of her little daughters at nice ap-
pie.
Now. give your mamma a kiss,
there's a dear" said the child's uncle.
I'm not allowed TO when she's
painted her face
Little Paul was sem with a bunch of
flowers to the managers wife on her
birthday, and waited in silence after
he had been dismissed.
Lady-Well, my young man, what
! are you waiting for now"
Paul-Mamma said | was not to ask
for a piece of birthday cake. but wait
till | got it.-Tagliche Rundschau.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Hoods Pills FL. & s S; % sS2' IN q:
Sinners Salaries.

When Catalani first came to London
in 1906, she bargaincd for E2,00O for a
season of ten months at the Kings
Th@ater in the liaymarkct. together
with E100 Ito defray the expenses of
her Journey to London, and also one
benefit night free of expense But
Catalani ended in receiving much
than that. The total amount got by
her from the theatcr in 1907, inClud-
Ing benefits, was E3,0G0 and her net
profits that year. with concerts, were
t1G.10 Alboni had G2,000 for II Sel-
son. and whom Suntag rcappearcd in
London in 1910 she had fl.000 4
month for six months. On June 81,
1898. Nine. Malibran wrote to her
manager:
Dear Mr.. Bum: Pressed for time
as | am, having but Il few days to
remain in London, | would willingly
accept your offer 70 play the Son
nambula' in English for one night.
but on the terms of $3.50, payable on
the morning Of the representation.
Yes or no. at once, if yoU plcase.-M.
L. Malibran."-'The Corn1lill Magazine.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

In the rast, s,amlrslip was the chief
thing. In the present, seamanship, in
the old and strict sense OF the word.
holds Il very subsidiary Place. When
the wines and the waves and the tides
could not be forced and had to be hui
mored. the mystery of dealing With
these elements was a worthy Study for
n whole life. But. to-day, we force the
winds. tho waves and the tides and
humor them very little. The seaman
is in process Of becoming the engineer;
every year he becomes more and more
the origin az. and l. III certain that a
much briefer experienca OF the sea than
was formerly need d is now required
toward the f rm ti}n OF tie good Off
cer.-The Natioual Revi W.,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Esis Broken Rest.

1t seems ,.I2 L.. collector had been
diligently searching for Oscar Il con-
siderable time, when one morning he
discovered The descendant of the
O~'FI0hertieS issuing from his house,
in Tie street. The collector demanded
certain payments, which Oscar re-
fused to make.
But. Mr.. Wilde. this is your house;
you occupy it. Eve just seen you
coming out of it. You must live
there"
Most positively l do not"
"At any rate" retorted the now
slightly cEtsperatca man, you do
what legally constitutes living in the
house. You sleep there. You don't
deny that"
"EuT. my dear man." Oscar answer
cd languilly, sitting a yaWn, ''you
must consider. I sleep 50 badly
The Chap Book.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
A Famous Exploit of the "Constitu-
ton"

All night we glided slowly past the
sand dunes of Cape Cod the dull bloom
of the surf coming to us, borne on the
land breeze. AT sunrise we were off
Cape Ann. The sky looked threaten
ing and uncanny, and we counted the
hours before we could see the old ship
safe from the perils of the deep. She
was Eow in a region where she had
achieved n of her most famous ex-
PLOTS. In April, 1874. being under COM
mand of Capt. Charles Stewart, and
on the return from a long cruise, the
Constitution" fell in with W. large
English frigates. They gave chase,
and, as she was overmatched. she was
headed for M~arblehead. With her US
ual fortune she reached that port first;
while the enemy retired, bafiled, from
the pursuit when they saw the hardy
fishermen of Marblehead throwing up
batteries at the harbor mouth.-The
Last Voyage of the Constitution, " by
S. C. w. Benjamin in st. Nicholas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

Several states, including New York,
Ohio and Texas, are considering the
idea Of employing convict labor in the
Improvement Of roads. 1t Is proposed
in Texas to use the county convicts on
the rcadbeds and the state convicts
in preparing the material to form the
surface. The work would be healthful
and beneficial to the whole community,
and would not compete with free labor,
for the most Of the roads Of the coun.
try are neglected.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

In the lower house of the Prussian
diet last Friday Herr Won Koeller,
minister of the interior, refused en-
phatically to entertain a demand made
by the Polish deputies that the govern
ment should intervene against the work
of the society for the promotion of
Germanism in the eastern provinces of
Prussia. Herr von Koeller declared
that the aims of the society We're not
aggressive, whereas the Polish press
was always stirring up ill-feeling
against Germans. Such an attack up
on the German element, he declared,
required to be firmly repealed. Nation
al pride commanded every German to
do what was best to promote German
ism in the eastern provinces. Herr Won
Koeller concluded his remarks by adj
vising the Poles to unite with the Ger
man in peaceful work for the common
good
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

American cities are giving more at
selves attractive. New York's great
aquarium is ready for the public. Two
novel marine amusement schemes are
under consideration in Boston, to be
carried through by public-spirited citi-
zens. One is a steel observation tower
500 feet high, and containing at the
base an amphitheater seating $4,000
people. A museum and balconies
above will be reached by a spiral rail
way. The second scheme is a floating
variety theater, providing DON for an
audience of 10000. The money for the
tower is said to be already subscribed
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Must Marry Money,

The report is revived in London So
ciety that a marriage is in course Of
arrangement between Miss ConSuclo
Vanderbilt and the young duke of
Marlborough. This union was first
mooted last summer, when the duke
paid several visits to Mrs. NanderbiIt's
residence at Observation-Disclosures. But
it was simply said he was paying at
tention to Miss Darcy, the daughter Of
an Australian millionaire, the prOpric-
tor of the Mount Morgan gold mine.
Miss Darcy is now engaged to marry
an officer of the Life Guards, and il
is said negotiations are proceeding for
Il settlement for a NGribcrough-Nan-
derbilt marriage. 1t is quite generally
recognized that the duke must marry
money if he is to keep up Blcnhcim.
His income is only $1,000 and Bicn-
helm costs $4,000 Il year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

Wilbert Perry died at a hospital at
Hartford, Conn, last week. His death
ends the career Of a man who was
said to have been the brightest scholar
tlat Yale university has graduated in
TIE last twenty-five years. His down
fall may be said to have begun when
he was elect d representative of Hart
FORD to the general assembly in 1883.
There he formed vices from which he
had never been able to free himself
and since then he has been n common
drunkard. On a bitter cold night a
week ago he wandered about the
streets drunk and fell exhausted in a
vacant lot. Both his hands and fee
were frozen when he was found.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

A small capital, with brains, seems
to answer the purpose. DR.. Holmes
made quite a respectable figure i'll the
literary world with an $500 ! bray.
end Ward McAllister was n of the
ornaments of Fifth avenue, though he
loft an estate of only $4,000. The
farmer-autllor who contended that a
few acres are enough was undoubled-
ly right, There is more in the man
than there is in the land.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
A Northumberland Dnr.

A dog with a wooden leg is one of
the curiosities of Waverly, Md. 1t is
n pug dog belonging to John Eccleson
of Brady avenue The dog lost part
of his foreleg while investigating the
mysteries of an electric car. Mr.. Ec-
cleson measured carefully the length
Of the dogs leg and made a stick to
fit the stump. The dog has become ac-
customed to the strange appendage.
and runs about as easily and as nat
urally as his more fortunate canine
friends.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

The Chinese general who command
ed at Port Arthur has been tried by
Pekin authorities, and condemned to
Imprisonment until next fall, when he
will be ~beheaded. In China'S lexicon
of war there is no such word as de-
Seat, and victory also appears to have
dropped out by accident.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27
Future of Northwestern Pork Bush
ness.

Minnesota and Dakota have gained an en-
viable notoriety in the quality of their
not gain Il like notoriety in the production
of meats, especially pork. 1t seems 10 he 4
natural law that animal as well as yege-
table life attains Il hardness and visor in
the NTH which is impossible in the warmer
Southland.
1t is well known that the hams and bacon
which command the highest price are pro
duced in Yorkshire, England, and there the
hogs are fattened almost exclusively on
barley meal and potatoes. Balancing the
ness which, is impossible to produce with a
purely carbonaceous diet. North. Dakota
and Minnesota have demonstrated Ito their
own profit and the benefit of the balance OF
the country in this year of drought their
ability to raise potatoes In abundance. and
with wheat at such low figures and barley
(Which would be much better employed in
making pork than beerl there is no reason
why they should not produce pork meats Of
such quality as to, gain a name for itself
like wheat of No. 1 hard.
Now one word as to the method of feed
Ing; The hog Is not q ruminating animal;
gets Is before he swallows it; and as by
the action of the Jaw in chewing, the gas,
trio juice necessary for digestion is pumped
into and mixed with he food, SO it FOL
lows the slower he eats and the more he
chews the better 1t is for him.. Now, if
you feed, say. twenty hogs so much grain
every day You will find that 80 per cent of
the hogs will eat 10 per cent of the grain.
and consume it so ravenously that it Is i'm
possible to realize the best results. This
principle has been demonstrated in the fat
tening of sheep without a self..feeder: If
this is true of sheep. which ruminate, it is
much more so OF hogs. which do not. Then
for feeding wheat and barley. Let them be
put through a roller mill enough to break
the berry. and place in a self-feeder. made
like those for sheep. Keep them full. An
other advantage of this method of feeding
Is that it is not necessary to provide trough
room for more than % per cent of the hogs.
rs they soon find out that the feed IS there
ell the time, and there is no crowding, the
small Digs having equal chance with the
large ones. They eat slowly and chew Wig
orously, and so get the greatest possible
benefit. OF course, when potatoes are fed
1t will be necessary to boil or steam them,
and mix with a portion of the meal. but
even then it will pay to put in a feeder.
William Moore, Newport, MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

Miss Elizabeth Bray Downing, who
died recently, was Whittier's first, and
it is said, only sweetheart. Why they
did not marry was never known. 1t is
rumored that family reasons on the
poets side prevented. His illusions to
her in Memories indicate the depth
of his love.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

China's official almanac is out as
usual with no indication of anything
unusual having happened since the last
issue. 1t might at least have men
toned the fact that the Flowery King
dom has broken the record in -national
sprinting.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-27

In order to foster the butter trade
the Canadian government has offered
to buy the winter butter made by its
citizens for shipment to England, pay
ing for it 20 cents a pound. The op-
position papers say this sudden devel-
opment of paternalism is intended to
secure the farmers vote.