davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
Timely Topics
CREAM SEPARATORS.

SeparatorS to the notice of the
public through this column
but we were compelled to
change our advertisement in a
few days as the demand created
by it soon exhausted the sup
ply of SeparatorS we had on
hand.
We have just received a
fresh supply and again call
attention to their merits.
Have you one or more cows?
If so, what is your purpose in
keeping them2 Is it your object
to get the most money from
them, with at same time some
comfort and satisfaction? Are
you doing it?
Have you kept pace with
the improvements in dairy APP
paratuS2 Have you ever stop
ped to consider the benefits of
the Cream Separator,-not to
the world, not to your neigh
Dor, but to you personally and
individually?
If not, you cannot do any
thing better, and the sooner
the better. Everybody now
understands the principle of
centrifugal Dreaming. Gravity
causes the cream to rise in the
old way. The separator SIM
ply adds centrifugal force to
gravity. 1t merely uses two
natural forces instead of one
only. 1t effects the complete
separation of cream from milk,
which is not possible in any
other way, and in the most all
around practical manner.
The De Laval Cream Separ-
atorS are in almost universal
use the world over. They have
revolutionized dairying me-
thOdS. The State COLLEGES
and Experiment Stations all
use and advocate them. More
than $4,000 have been sold.
All practical creamerieS have
long used them. Progressive
dairy farmers do so in all sec
tons. There must be many
users around you. No user of
a De Laval machine ever did
otherwise than endorse it.
The De Laval Baby or
Dairy Cream Separators are
now made in six different
styles and sizes. They range
in capacity from $50 lbs. per
hour to 700 lbs. per hour.
Capacity means separating
capacity per hour. They are
made for all requirements from
the household buying its milk,
to the dairy of from one cow
to one hundred.
The De Laval machines are
Hand machines. They are de-
signed and constructed for
hand use. Women and chill
dren run them. They are used
almost wholly in such way.
Still they may be attached to
any sort of light power, from
dog tread to engine.
We have also a smaller type
of the same machine, which is
designated as the "Hummins
Bird especially intended tol
r household use. 1t is very
! small, very compact, extremely
E simple, easily understood and
!. cared for, safe and durable. II
j possesses every advantage tc
i. be found in any of the larger
Q alpha" machines.
:, Samples and prices Of these
machines at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20

Two deserters from the Iolani
were captured and taken to the
police station this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20
$500

If you are thinking of getting q
BICYCLE, now is the time to get
one while they last. This offer OF
RAMBLERs at $500 is not cut in
price, so don't wait expecting to
see the price come any lower. We
are Offering 1896 wheels at this
price and there are but few left.
This wheel is fitted with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20

Support by the Advertiser of
the proposal to institute general
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20

Subscribe for the EVENING Bull
LETIN, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-08-20

Great O.. 81 j. Tire
which has proven so satisfactory
in this land of the
The herald., 1896-02-26
SHE INTRODUCED THE scRUBBlNd BRUSH

DR.. Caroline E. Hastings will prob
ably 60 down into history as the
woman who ,ntrnducad the aorlbbinv
brush into Boston's pubic scnoolr
only to be unappreciated. The cir
cumstances of the case, which hap
pened but recently in the Hub, are as
follows: For three years DR.. Hastings
gave that city's board Of education her
faithful apd efficient services, only to
fail of reelection at the end of that
time. The immediate cause of her de-
feat was the public school janitors,
who by their united efforts succeed ed
in downing her, although she re-
ceived $4,000 independent votes, repre-
senting the best element of Boston.
The main reason for the janitors' par
ticular disaffectinn was the scrubbing
brush. Upon being appointed mem
ber of the board, DR.. Hastings
discovered that the schoolhouses
were in filthy condition.
The evidence of her senses,
together with the statistics showing
that more public school teachers died
of consumption in Boston than in any
other city in the world, induced her to
propose that the school floors should
be scrubbed. The janitors all raised
their voices in concert against this,
fearing that they would be required to
do the job. while a committee of the
board appointed to consider the mat
ter reported that such q cleaning would
The herald., 1896-02-26

with that OF the famous Ponce de Leon
and Ell Cszar of st. Augustine. Each
salient corner of the new building will
to furnished in campaniie, extending
up to one story high above the main
roof, and finished in an open obser-
vatory. Rising from the center OF the
building viii be a lofty octagonal
tower, 100 feet in height. The main en-
frances will be richly ornate in the
manner OF decorations, while the
facades will rise above broad balconies
supplied with massive balustrades. The
main terminal lines Of the building
will be extended at the sides to enclose
open courts, 100 by 100 feet in area.
These will he maintained as botanical
gardens. The exterior lines will take
the form of covered promenades, fitted
with sliding glass screens.
The annex alluded to will be 100 feet
square in ground dimensions and will
supply the Indispensable adjunct of q
dancing pavilion, music hall and ban
quet hall. The style Of its architecture
will be Byzantine, with q high hemis-
phericsl roof. Cloak rooms and parlors
will be q part Of its accessories. The
annex will stand about forty feet from
the main structure.
Throughout both buildings the fur
niture, fittings and finish will be Of the
The herald., 1896-02-26


outlying points Of
line Fiesta which successfully
merchants.
Capital tourist hotel obtained
others will quickly follow
We the home place Judge Silent
estsd estate hotel s9ch grounds and
will les: We have that i
fos modern hotel Of than two hundred
small for city rich and Los Angeles to raise onhrd
aid rang the remainder It should
aborer All
The herald., 1896-02-26


Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills 100 and
a5e box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street, New York.
The herald., 1896-02-26
cost not less than $25 ono. and

cost not leas than $25 ono, and it
wou d tn. fore be n ch bet e.
main dirty. DR.. l. ngs, hJv ever,
said t1at she knew she could get those
floors scrubbed three time year FOR
Ii more than 5000. and she forth
wi proceeded to do 80, bringing in q
bill for the first scrubbing for $500.
/, % also did good work in providing
wholesome lunches for the school
children, a matter that had heretofore
been entirely in the hands Of the jani-
tore N"na Of these things, however.
secured her reelection. another proof
Of how often faithful work is unsppre-
tiat New rh Eve, ing Sun
The herald., 1896-02-26
Project to Erect One Upon
Judge Silent's Premises
THE PLACE is WELL LAID
Alfeady One. Third Of the Money Is
~ Pledged
The Buildings Will Bs Of tie Best Type
Used for the Purpose in America-De.
tails Of Construction

The conviction which has long OBJ
tainsd in this city to the effect that
flrst-clsss tourists hotel is not only
desirable here, but is positive neces-
city, has at length taken the form Of
The herald., 1896-02-26
TO the Citizens of Los Angeles :

At
on ItGus 30 1856 the UNDERLINED were appointed
tpt on A0m street this city and We considered the feasible
the s1Psc & and believe that acsss tourist hotel be
c will give that the project All
our midst Ihe business interests city annually
estimated millions
sope Who either 40 not the state
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

At last, after seventeen years, the
secret service department has succeed
ed in capturing Jim, the Penman," the
expert counterfeiter who has had un-
paralleled success, in counterfeiting
United States notes of high value, doing
the entire work with pens and brushes!
He never used plates or mechanical
means of any kind, although his work
is described by Chief Hazen as the
most dangerous counterfeits ever made
in any country. The man is marvel
Gus genius and while the life of plate
counterfeiter is about two years, he has
escaped detection for no less than sew
enteen.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

A report from La Porte, Ind, says
the statement is made there that a syn
dicate composed Of New York and
Cleveland capitalists is behind a pro-
ject to build system of interurban
electric lines in northern Indiana, con-
Meeting various cities and towns. The
design, it is said, is to start from Lake
county, where the syndicate already
own property, and establish like net
work Of such connection, extending
around to touch South Bend, Valpar-
also, Michigan City, La Porte, Elk
hart, and half dozen or more other
places, and ultimately to relegate the
railroad systems to the carrying Of
freight, while improved electric lines
furnish the passenger service.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Reynolds Guerin, a prominent young
society gentleman of Columbus, Ohio,
was to have married Miss Lucas, St.
Louis belle, last week. 1t is given out
that the reason he didn't is because OF
a quiet inquiry he made touching the
financial standing of Miss Lucas fam
lily. The young lady evidently sup
posed up to this time that the young
gentleman intended to marry solely for
love. Young men should not be too in
QuisitiVe.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The river and harbor bill as finally
passed by the house of representatives
carries S10,33O,56 of direct appropria-
tons and authorizes contracts for new
projects which will cost SOL, 721 ,210 to
complete. Thus the bill carries over
S62,000,0o0. Probably every congress-
man who voted for the bill considers
that he has secured his reelection
thereby.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
How to Rise Above the Need OF Praise

You are not more praiseworty be-
cause your are praised; neither are you
more in fault because you are blamed.
For you are what you are, nor can you
be made better by what others say
than what God sees you to be. If you
take good heed to what in yourself you
really are, you will not care much
what men say about YOU
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

1t isn't hard to Believe that there is
ghost in the Statue of Liberty in New
York. Not few though full citizens
are sometimes inclined to believe that
the ghost of Liberty is about all that we
have Of her.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The unsavory Breckenridge will try
to break into congress again. The peo-
pie of the Lexington district ought to
be able to spare the country such an
infection.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

One cannot understand the opposi-
tion to granting further pension to
the Duke of Cambridge when it is
learned the English people give only
a paltry $4,000 year at the present
time.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Ex-Governor Waite wants England
wiped from the map" There seems
to be nothing to prevent Mr.. Waite
from purchasing map and doing the
deed himself
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Boomers of varied hues are now
rapidly blooming, and it is believed the
crop will be much more prolific than it
was last season.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Here is one for the cigarette fiends.
A man in st. Joseph, Mo-, went mad
and tried to kill himself by throwing
his body into the large printing press
of which he had chnrge. his derange-
ment WAS brought about oy excessive
cigarette smoking.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The league for good roads should
build more roads and fewer resolutions.
impossible roads require more than
resolutions for their improvement.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The Cuban patriots possess no iron
clad ships, but they possess an ironclad
resolution that will prove more effec-
tive.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The Fiji Islands gave $4,000 to for"
eign missions last year. A few years
ago roast missionary in courses was
served at all Fiji Island banquets.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The fact that Spain intends to send
$4,000 more soldiers to Cuba would in
dictate that the fever has so far been
mightier than the sword.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

A dime museum in Chicago was
thrown into CONSERVATION recently by
q big blaze. The flre-eating man was
the first to get out.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Krupp's latest plaything throws q
quarter. of ton of steel fifteen miles;
but it }oetS AATtO's shot and the gun
is worlh,Als~5fAr bei6g fired sixty
times. These drawbacks will probably
initiate against the popularity Of the
weapon.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

AS to the fire at Colon having ere
duced it to semicolon," will several
aspiring correspondents please give us
pause?
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

The stealing of Vanderbilt could
hardly be classified as an instance Of
kleptomania: :. M,
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
THE SUBJECT OF
LAST SUNDAYS TALK.
Golden Text; "Ani the Kings Went
Forth and Terried In n Place Which
Was Far Ofr"-Second Book OF Sam
uel W., II.

AR up and far back
in the history OF
heaven there came
a period when its
most illustrious cit
izen was about to
absent himself. He
was not going to
sail from beach to
beach; we have
often done that. He
was not going to
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

A woman is beginning to get old
when she 2has trouble in finding a
spring hat that is becoming to her.
The Yale expositor., 1896-04-24

Could the attempt to rife Quay's desk
be constfys4 iutol an effort 10 hrea'
into the cabinet?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-25
Do Varieties Of Peas Run Out?

Bulletin 131. Michigan Experiment
station: 1t is apparent to any one who
mas mad much to do with peas that Va
rleties run out, or at least lose their
original characteristics. In all cases
running out does not mean deteriora- =
ton. Sometimes it is simply chanc;ns
OF characters In our work with peas.
accurate descriptions. often Illustrate /
with drawings, are kept of the varie-
Ties grown. From these biographical
records of the varieties it is easy to
see that varieties change from year to
year, even the old standard sorts. the
characters of which are supposed to be
firmly fixed. Studies of the question
have been made. too, by growing the
same varieties from different seeds
men and if seedsmen really sell the.
same thing under q given name.
varieties of peas vary greatly
in the course of their history.
1t may be said that in the cases TO IL
cited the variations were due to a
change made in the seed by a careless
or INSCRIPTIONS person. but such is
hardly the case. because some of the
characters appear we'll marked and dis
tinctive of that variety throughout all
the samples. 1t is especially noticeable
that the foliage and habit of the plant
is less variable than the peas, they be-
ing generally the object of selection.
Stratagem was grown from three seeds
men, In all, the characteristic dark
green foliage, stalky. angular veins.
and exceedingly short nodes of the
were apparent and varied
but little. But the pods, though irreg-
ular and varying in each sample, yet
taken as a whole We're distinctly differ
ent. In two of the samples the pods
were fairly uniform. but in the third
they were so irregular. probably re-
versions to one of the parents, that
the peas were almost worthless. 1t is
a matter of common observation that
seed peas of the same variety. espec-
lally the wrinkled peas, differ in color
when sold by different seedsmen. In
several cases peas grown on the sta
lion grounds and described four years
lgo have changed color of the seed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-25

Mrs. TalkalOt-What does make you
talk so much in your sleep. Joseph?
Joseph-Gosh. It's the only chance
| ever get
She-'I want to get pint of your
best enamel"
Clerk-"Yes, madam Face or BIZ
cycle?"-Puck.
Help! Help!" cried the man who was
being robbed. Calm yourself" said
the highwayman. II don't need any
assistance. ''-Tit-B
Before l give my consent to my
daughters marriage to you, young man,
want to know what your prospects
for the future are
Il am trying to settle that question
now, sir "-Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The nce.-Askins-"How will
IT be when the new woman reigns?"
Grimshaw-"Oh. l suppose the only diff
ference Will be that 'trousseau' will be
spelled trousers. '-(Puck.
Mistress-"M Mercy. Margaret! YOU are
making that bread without having
washed your hands" Maid-"I know;
but then, you know. nam, I'd have to
i
through. .'-(Boston Transcript
The Doleful Bachelor.-"Why," asked
the Sweet Young Thing. why do they
say that love is of the heart?" ITO
SHOW said the Doleful Bachelor, ito
show that the brains have nothing to
do with t."-(Indianapolis Journal.
A Suggestion.--Old Richfellow (des-
perately)-"If you refuse me, what is
there left for me to do?" Sweet Girl
WE'LL read the other day about a rich
man who made his will in favor Of the
woman who refused him, and then
went out and hung hmself."-(New
York Weekly.
An Economical Darky.-Gabe Snod-
grass recently applied to the Reverend
Whangdoodle Baxter of the Blue Light
Tabernacle for some pecuniary assist
ance. Il jess kahn do hit" replied Par
son IaXter: Il has ter sport my pore
ole mudder." But yer pore ole mud
der says yer don do muffin fer her."
Well, den. eff l don do muffin fer nv
pore ole mudder. whut's de use oh an
outsider like YOU tryin' ter make me
shell out?"-(TeXas Sitter
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-25
Farm Notes,

II one can sell straw at 81 per ton.
would it be better to sell and buy fer
tilizer with the money, or would he get
more value in the manure if the straw
were fed out? W. p. w Auburn. N.
r. eve should sell straw at 81 a ton.
unless it was positively needed to keep
the animals clean and comfortable We
DO not think it is always necessary to
BUY fertilizers with the money. Your
aim should be to get nitrogen without
cost by cultivating leguminous plants.
The soil is also benefited by humus;
this should be secured by these plants
and others used as cover crops. AS
you know, much of the soil in the
country is now lying entirely idle, since
the oats, corn and beans have been
harvested. 1t should have been sown
with clover, wheat, or rye to be ploWed
under in the spring. BY this means
humus and nitrogen are supplied.
little better culture would suffice to
liberate, in all probability, enough min
eral matter to secure maximum crOps.
In case the production was not quite
as large as desired, then a small ex-
penditure of money for potash and
acid would keep the land in
It's normal condition. The notion of not
selling straw when not needed is entire
ly an erroneous one as one can afford
to sell it when it is high-priced better
than to sell oats and wheat when they
are low -priced.-Country Gentleman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-25
Setting Trees in the Fall.

Every one accustomed to garden
work knows what little time there is
in spring to set trees and shrubs. Even
Lhough garden work does not press
closely, the nurseryman is often unable
to ship stock at the proper time. il il
We're but known how entirely success
full early fall planting is. many q
farmer would be enjoying beautiful
trees and shrubs who now has none. Ii
would be a revelation to many to visit
some large nursery in the fall and see
the great lot of stock being trans
planted The old plan was to wait till
the leaves fell before planting, but it
is now well understood that it is better
not to wait so long. Just as soon as
the wood is well ripened the functions
IF the foliage are practically over, and
the leaves may be stripped from the
trees with no harm whatever.
I'm these parts. towards the end Of
August and through September is an
excellent time for the planting of near
iy all evergreens; a month or so later
for deciduous trees. IT has often oc-
cured that / have had to remove trees
III september ana sometimes IncSt
trees have been disturbed again 4,
month or so later; Invariably | found
hat quantities of roots had formed in
that time. The explanation is a sim
ole one. The soil has been made very
warm by the summer heat. 1t is often
warmer than the air. This condition
If things brings out fibrous roots Il.
once, and the tranSplanted tree is safe
The leaves are cut off, of course but
rs the growth is over and wood ripencd
it makes no difference. If a few stems
If leaves are left on the twigs they viii
lrop off clear in a few days if TOUCHED.
which proclaims the success of the
work. If they do not drop Off but wither
up on the stem, the tree is not going to
live. But | am sure that few cases of
the latter kind will occur. Let those
who wish to set fruit or ornamental
trees proceed with the work without
hesitation when September is on the
wane, resting assured that they will
have more success than at any other
cine What a tree needs to assist it
in forming new roots is heat and mois-
ture in the soil. The heat nature places
there, but not always the moisture As
4 matter of fact | prefer that the soil
ne rather dry, as it enables me to ram
it in firmly about the roots. After
cutting off the foliage the tree is set
in its hole and the earth filled in and
rammed in tightly about the roots un-
til the hole is three-fourths filled. Then
empty two or three buckets of water
in the hole, filling in the remainder of
the soil some hours later, without ram
ming it, and the work is done. Joseph
Meehan of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1896-09-25
Cross Breeding and Its Results.

There is much discussion going on in
the papers just now on the subject of
crossbreeding; that is, coupling ami
mails of the different thoroughbred
breeds together. This is an idea that
takes hold of every tyro who makes a
start in the breeding business. He
finds that one breed has n speciality for
making beef, another for a large pro-
duction of milk. while a third is fa-
nous for the large quantity of butter
1t produces. Why not then cross all
these togetheran thereby concentrate
all these virtues in one animalo He
is simply asking too much of COW ma
tufe. by these crosses he may, and
sometimes does. produce a few excep-
tional animals that seem to constitute
the type he is looking for but as to
their being thoroughbreds and capable
OF reproducing themselves as the
original breeds could. that is quite an
other question.
by mixing the breeds up those pre
potent powers that have taken wears
ana years to fix in the breeds have be-
come scattered and antagonized until
THESE cfoss-breeds are no better than
native scrubs so far as prepotency is
'iNeiiiVu. we Hflu tnat IN order to
fix peculiarity in a breed we must
breed, feed, select and train the or
spring Tor long number of years with
d soie purpose to that one end before
we can nix prepotency to reproduce
that characteristic, and this same line
OF actlon must continue if we wish to
Keep it. Every outcross we Introduce
either with another thoroughbred or
scrub. is very liable to break up the
whole shooting match" and reduce
our new breed to veritable scrubs.
This rule runs through every branch
or nature. and is just as marked in
vegetables and fruits. where
crossing can be done. as with animals
To be sure. some breeders of long ex-
perience. finding some peculiar weak
ness in their stock. have with great
Judgment introduced an outcross with
animals strongly imbued with opposite
qualities and then bred strictly back tn
their own breed. and thereby improved
the original breed. but do not flatter
that you can do this without
ong and extensive experience. Better
leave good enough alone until expert
ence proves the truth of it-Home and
Farm.