davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

now TO mako your own Buttermi1k.
The milk should be permitted to sour
and partially skinned so as to allow
enough cream to render 1t rich. It can
be taken from the icebox, provided you
wish it cold, and simply beaten few
moments with an egg beater-one that
turns with handle is preferable--and
you have as fine buttermilk as can be
made under any process. There are so
many invalids who crave it, and yet it
is often an impossibility to get it pure
and rich. 1t is usually diluted with wa
ter and often there are so many Jumps
of butter floating through it that it is
not very inviting, but by this mode any
one who can get any amount Of milk,
no matter how small, can manufacture
i'll a few moments Il drink fit for the
gods. Try 1t and see how quickly this
delightful drink can be had.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Several we'll established Lodg-
ing Houses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Four Houses and Lots on Punch
bowl street, only five minutes
walk from the Post Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Terms cash U. s. Gold coin. Deeds
at the expense OF purchaser.
For further particulars apply to
J. ALFRED MAGOON,
Attorney for Mortgagee.
Da ed Honolulu, Feb. 2S, 1897.
546-td
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10
Whe77
+" The Eever,"

the Bicycling fever, catches
you (or you catch it) we would
like chance to prescribe for you,
not that we expect to effect cure,
only to sell you a wonder in
wheels.
! This is what one of the Hawaii
an College boys writes to his faith
er regarding the best wheel to buy
for his sister: 81 hold the Ramb-
Ter second to none in the country
1.-THE U. 81, and if anyone can
show wheel which has travelled
as many miles as mine has with
as little expense as mine | would
very much like to see it. Be-
sides changing the gear from GA
to 20 and the saddle to one of later
pattern my entire expense for the
wheel has been fifty cents. That
l think is a pretty good record,
don't you? / am very much afraid
that my tires, the same ones | got
on the machine, will not last me
through the next season. They
are almost worn through all over.
1t will cost me from $12 to SIS
to get new tires put on, but it is
legitimate wear. l never knew
pair of tires to wear as long and
as well as these have, considering
the amount of travel. When you
consider that they have travelled
as far as from Cleveland, O., to
Honolulu, over all sorts of roads
and paths, you will see that they
must needs wear some."
The above opinion you will
find to be the opinion Of about
every rider Of Rambler in this
city, and there are lot of Ramb-
ler riders here. Our trouble has
been to get enough wheels, the
makers not realizing that we want
'97 stock before the snow has
melted in their country. By the
Australia this week we received 7
ladies' wheels, and six of them we
have sold. By the Miowera mail
we ordered 20 Ramblers and by
this weeks mail we are ordering 5
more, and we have orders in for 3
Racers, 30 by return Australia we
will have ~ Ramblers, and in fut-
ure we do not propose to lose the
sale of any wheels by not having
them on hand. Remember that
the Rambler is fitted with the only
tire that has proved entirely salts
factory in this country, the great
"G. & j." There are limitations to
this tire to be found here, but if
you don't find it out when you buy
them, you will after you have used
them while, to your sorrow. The
genuine &c. & j." tire is to be had
only at the Rambler Agency, and
there you can get the right article,
fully guaranteed.
When "The Fever"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Several Lots near Punchbowl
and at Makiki, the Choicest Resi-
dence Property in the city. A
perfect view from Diamond Head
to Eva, Honolulu and Harbor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Valuable Business Property on
Nuuanu street, bringing a good
rental.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-03-10

Superior breakfast sausage is a
specially at the Central Market.
Ring up l04.
That picture in King Bros.
window which has attracted 80
much attention is not the portrait
of anyone here.
Sterling, the painter, is pre-
pared to quote prices on roof
painting. He uses a composition of
coal tar and cement. Cheapest
and best roof preparation in Ho-
nolulu,
Kroeger Pianos, sweetest in tone,
Jas. W. Bergstrom, sole agent, cash
or installments. Warerooms at
G. Vests, Masonic Temple. Of
flee at Thrum's Book Store. Tun-
ing and repairing. gas~ Tele-
phone 347, y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
Sc ha modificado Ia formula

fin de ofrecer al pdblico una preparation lti!
seglra Y r5pida en- sus efcctos, 10 que Sc COM
prueba por e uso tan generalizado que Sc haes
ae ella en- toda la sla.
Con Ell An de precaverse De las muehas imi-
taciones cue de esta formula Sc han hecho. Gu
yss propjedades son inferiores,n debe exigirss
que en- cada GAIA de legftima proeedcneia, este
Ia marca dc fabrica en- la tapa superior ua ssilo
que dice: DR. N. REVERON. M&dico Cirujsuo,
Ponce, Puerto Rico" en- la inferior su hrms
el lado derecho de la faj exterior, de esta ca
iita. Ponce, hgosto 80 de 1896,
AVIS0 sendo objeto de- frecuentes imlta
HsloO clones las PlLDOEAS DEL DR..
REVERON nago presente, que las ieeitimaa
son las preparadas eyclusiyssncutc en- la acaed
tsda Farmaca de VALE " NClO. que son
los depositarios de la verdadcta f6fmu3&, !. liz
:inicos que est:tn sutoriZados para usar 1ni non-
bre en- dichas pdors..- y. EENiION.
Dep6sito en- las sanientes Farmacas: VA,
LIE Y CANCIO, Ponce -GGiLLERN}|fY,
Capital Arecibo.-I1CEHIN0, Ia
ses.-ROViRA y ELEIRA; Aguadila. L,p-
DRIGUEZ, Yauco-FONT. Adjuntas. -ZANA
La, ayanilla-FERRt,R. .Iuana Diaz.- Be
TANCE5, CoAmo-MARXuAGH. 4. Gales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
?lll,'a' R1.,as'it4y,,|'.
Del Dr., D. Nicolas ReVeT5n.
PRIVILEGE EXCLUSIVE ExPED1Do EN-
MADRID EL s DE- MAYO DE 1891 PoR IL
MXCMO sR. MINISTRO DE FCMENTO.
Preparadas en- Ia farmacja de Vale } canejo
PONCE, PTO-RICO.

IEINTE AMOS de experienca han de-
mcstrado las propiedados t6nicas recons-
tituyentes de estas pildoras, curando IA
pidameate todas las enfermedadessq que 'dependen
del empobrecmento de Ia sangre por una al
,nentaci6n POGO nutritiva, por habitar en- luga-
res h1medos NAL ventllados y por enfermeda-
aes anteriores.
Su acci6n curativa es muy efcaz las pal
pitaciones de corazon, dolores de eabeza, !nape-
tencia, debildad dolores en- las pielnas, hl-
dropesla, cansancio, sorderas, zumbdos de Oh
DO, marcos, palidez de la piel, Ia que restitn-
yen gu color natural; neteorsino, flores bancas,
grandes perdidas de sangre, falta de menstraa-
zion, gu abundancia escasez para procuFar
Ell complete desarrollo de las ;6venes en- Ii pu-
bertad, debilidad general, convalescencia de las
enfermedades agudas 8 cr6ncas con tai qne es-
tas alteraciones morbosas sean sintomgs oe una
ctoro-ansnia simple no de una affection gene
raj de una lesion organice que recamaran ell
tonces otra medicacion.
En- vista de los progresses de la tsrap6utica
y de algunos inconvenientes que Sc notaban Ell
Ia practica
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
Pto.Nico, ) de Noyiembre lie 1897.
Vino Y syAnzsAEsIG::.. e {. I.
ae = DUsA, RI.s
Co,s Lucto- FOssafo Ie C0E.


EWL Lccto- Eos Gdto de cat contendo en- ell
ILL., Vino y Jarabe de Dusact cs IN
EN reparador de- los mas energicos.
2Ra Atianza endereza los hucsos lie los
ninos raqutticos; devuelve el vigor y Ia
-actiyidad i los .aqolescentes dccaidos linta.
ticos, y 1 los que estan privados de apetito,
fatigados por un crecimiento mny ripiuo
o los estudios. En- la TjsiS facilita IA cca-
trizaci6n de los pulmones.
Las muercs enabardsadas que rocurren al
Vino o Jarabe de Dusart soportan su
estado sin fatiga alguna, sin v6mtos y dan
luz criaturas robustas.
II Lacto-Fosfato de cal enriquece Ia leche
de las Nodri-as y preserva i los niIos dc
la Diarrca y de las Intermediates de desar-
rollo. Con su ben6tica inHuoncia IL Dentici6a
Sc efectua sin cansanco nj convulsionos.
SASzs. ., rae v.yienns oa tosss las tarnac'is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05

PRIVlLEGlO CONTRA CADUCIDAD

nuy parclawlcnte la ancn del co
del Connente Americana concee pvo
idm3 de ia'r ctao vicente una POLKA dos ae mio
g
POLKA NO CAlC3A fomrahfa aanaa H lmlo1e de dr
uls Ks de la
i o
danAe que POLKA continue nn tempo mas
laroosn
C0MPNIA P ARA VII VA}oH DEL sEt RN dN
eicnlos sosnuele e lltmo
sIy cai" ~ "aa"" Ia 1e 'Nit' einnNo
nnnGdno Iues c
foceder eudai vyjar los ntceses
rualos Iicn de Eunt1s
aeulat ebuena aaIulv l@aoi
vnios
lSos Ns, uN t<i}@
fc DOT ti> lis Hia6lala nfa'
NIs Nt,t>i}>S
}nenpos ualesc Sc luti lagl
Il M diena 300
IIaFra condolences plye faNoae los aseuradoa
los olrece
supcamos al ce pGco a Ia oclma csNo de estas
hermosas cyando 0elo soeeae
vUstfa9 lla omae mls nonnes de-
c49L0sF s70aER cfaL05 7Z JESUS Fernando cest
sunrntentvnte .Aeue eraly ent4 Nfainus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-05
VEN TAJAS

Canada cniE
5.laute tctia primer
qloianlo a5egu interim A%ga Ia e.ntNa
nid, ias sin rerir N Dc ningla eGo ,toa EESFt ~
OCpVToN, WALES, Al0a, tH0l Clones Gl Eis & a. >.o
SC1 or 10 rn2 las 9r'n% G@s oe
ILtN SEA LA lAlSA
no dalnsar aas s'nao cnaaJ>t
Y 10
lor orade 'alc 10 de-
ey
li del asesarado asf como DE M
Eli PALS )ONt Sc Ell SEGUIO
rclec ln c2po las en ton@as soers e}eaan esq pa
i H lerjlrio de To- as u@ahS
PHIVILEGI0S
FL I hqau del mundo Nare c"alGuh1
cca,~idn
de rAfase
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

principal precautions necessary to pre-
vent losses of ammonia consist simply
In regularly and properly watering the
manure with the teachings. In case Of
drought, IL the teachings are insufficient,
the lack should be made up with water
The need Of keeping manure moist is
especially marked In case Of horse ma
nure, which Is naturally dry and decom-
poses with great rapidlty. The same Is
true In less degree OF sheep manure.
The common and harmful fire fanging"
Is the result of an insufficient supply OF
water and may be readily checked by
sprinkling. The sprinkling, however,
should be regularly done and the heap
kept In constant state OF moisture,
otherwise the alternate wetting and dry
ing will result In loss OF ammonia.
Preservation Of manure in this manner
Is generally practiced In Europe, and
the product obtained Is highly esteemed
as fertilizer. It Is very dark colored,
or even black, and acquires highly Of
fensive odOr, while the straw In 1t loses
its consistency, and becomes soft and
incoherent." This black substance Is
held by certain French agriculturists
to posses special value as plant food.
In connection with the foregoing,
w. H. Beal describes In bulletin issued
by the department Of this well rotted
manure in France: The manure is placed
on slightly inclined plats of packed earth
or cement, SO arranged that the leach
ings drain out into pit from which they
are pumped and distributed over the
manure heap. 1t is usual to provide
two manure plats so arranged that when
one Is full (when the manure Is eight to
ten feet high) 1t may be allowed to fer
ment undisturbed while the other is
used. The manure is carried from the
stables to the top Of the manure heap in
wheel barrows over an inclined plane Of
boards. Care is also taken to smooth
down the sides of the heap to prevent
the too free access Of air and the loss
Of teachings.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

with the city man. Electric service for
lighting or motive power Is to be fur
nished TO him at nominal cost. He
can have his house lighted by electricity
and can work all Of his machinery with
electric power. Already the telephone
system has been extended to country
homes, and, with the additional service
of electric currents which will enable
him to enjoy all Of the luxuries of the
city, even to cooking with electricity If
he wishes to, the Indiana farmer will
find life worth living. In eastern In
diana he already has natural gas burn
ing In his stoves and jets and the grocer
and butcher, as we'll as the general sup
ply sto.S man, have extended their daily
service TO his doors. Electric cars are
running across his land and the worry
of living Is reduced to minimum.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
Cooperation Among Farmers.

A recent dispatch from Indianapolis
says that farmers in Franklin, Fayette
and Dearborn counties are preparing to
make test Of cooperation on a very
extensive scale, which will include not
only buying as firm but the selling of
their products in the same manner.
While there have been a great many
schemes of cooperative nature at
tempted in Indiana, none has been
planned on such scale. Farmers will
buy even their clothing by the lot and
boots and shoes by the case. Their
household necessities and luxuries will
be purchased in the same way, and they
will sell their wheat, corn, oats, barley
and farm produce as one big company.
They see many advantages which q
scheme of this kind will possess beyond
the simple monetary gain.
In Madison and Grant counties, along
the line Of the new Gas Belt Electric
railway, another scheme Is TO be tested
which will advance the farmers inter-
ests and put his ON more equal basis
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
Barnyard Manure.

AS every farmer knows, II the manure
heap Is too loosely built the decompo-
sition is too rapid. The materials use
full for the formation Of humus In the
soil are destroyed, and the nitrogen,
especially that of the urine, escapes into
the air, largely in the form of ammonia
On the other hand, II the manure Is too
firmly packed the decomposition may be
too slow and the manure will not be-
come sufficiently disintegrated to pro-
iuce the best effect In the soil.
A powerful means Of controlling fer
mentation is the supply Of moisture.
The addition OF water lowers the tenn
perature and thus retards fermentation.
BY filing up the pores OF the mass and
excluding the air 1t checks acrObic fer
mentation when this becomes too active.
French authorities maintain that the
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
Waste on the Farm.

The farm cannot be made to pay until
the Items of waste are enumerated and
taken from the account-book. In the
Western States water Is wasted In irri-
cation, while in the East fertility Is lost
because of no drainage. The soil fire.
quently wastes away from improper till
age or careless treatment Grain and
animal food are wasted through feeding
or stacking. Fruits waste BECAUSE the
trees are neglected or poor judgment Is
used In picking and packing. In what
ever field or building waste Is discovered,
immediate steps should be taken to
check the drain and prevent a recur-
renee.
The most prolific source OF loss that
has come under my observation is the
annual destruction Of farm machinery.
In ride Of twenty miles through the
grain-felds of Utah l counted thirteen
harVesters and moving machines left
where last used, and subjected to all
the dangers of midwinter. The same
story may be told Of some of the Eastern
States l have visited. Every piece of
farm machinery represents an outlay Of
cash or a note equivalent. What would
q banker think of farmer leaving the
money he had loaned him lying In a
ditch or on a stump in the corn-feld
all winter? That Is just what many OF
our farmers are doing every month In
the year - leaving money scattered
about, to be destroyed by the frosts Of
winter or the rains Of summer
Another place where waste Is noticed
on the farm Is in the stack-yard. From
my house have looked out upon a
straw stack and counted not less than
forty dung hill chickens scratching away
at the chan In quest of barley. The
stack had been standing for four months,
and every day during that time the fowls
dug through the snow and sleet to get
into the barley char. The threshing
was done by the best machine In our sec
tion of country, but 1t Is a poor testi-
mOnial to any thresherman to see his
straw stack covered with fowls every
day for four months. Surely, there is
an enormous waste from the riddles and
cylinder of machine that leaves a green
stack matted together with roots, or a
sheltered straw pile the rendezvous OF
scratching fowls. 1t is poor economy
to grow a good crop of grain, harvest
1t properly and In season, and then have
all the profit wasted by worthless
threshers.
Again, notice waste in feeding the
animals collected In the corral or feed
pens. This loss, however, Is not from
giving the animals too much, but the
feeding Of too small rations at unusual
times. Stock of all kinds should be fed
plenty and at regular hours every day
One ton Of feed, given in sufficient guam
titles, and fed with regularity daily, will
prove more beneficial than two tons Ol
the same feed doled out occasionally. Il
is a mistake to feed sparingly, especially
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

in winter. II horses, sheep or cattle are
worth keeping at all they are surely
entitled to good daily rations Of whole
some food. It Is cheaper to waste a
little feed In keeping the boxes and
stalls filled than to waste flesh by care
less feeding or Intentional Starvation
Farm and Fireslde.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
Farm Gossip.


Hens that lay in winter soon pay for
their keep.
The best of its class is always most
salable, because 1t is most desirable.
There are nearly seven hundred ves-
sells engaged in carrying grain on the
Great Lakes.
Practical farming now includes train
ing of the mind as we'll as education
of the muscles.
Green weeds plowed under and well
covered will rot and mingle with the
soil to it's benefit.
Every farm ought to be provided with
a place for taking care Of sick or
wounded animals-a sort of hospital.
About 20 per cent of the sheep de-
uYered at Kansas City market are sold
to farmers for the purpose of feeding
for the mutton market.
Good stabling for farm animals dur
ing winter is not only comfortable to
the dumb creatures, but 1t Is profitable
from o business standpoint.
All classes of products for market
should be assorted before being offered
for sale, because lots will be graded
according to the poorest samples.
Last year about million sheep were
sold on the Kansas City market. 1t is
estimated that the sales there this year
will exceed those Of 1896 by about 20
per cent.
The farmer who wants to keep his
place free from weeds must pay per-
sOnal attention to that particular part
Of his business, and not allow weeds to
go to seed.
Kansas farmers will have to re-learn
the sheep business. Thirteen years ago
we had more than million sheep in
the State; now the number is not one
fourth as large.
AS the strength of a chain is equal
to the strength of its weakest link, so
is the standard of articles offered in
lots gagged by the quality of the in
ferior specimens. ;.
There Is as much business in prac-
tical agriculture as there is in merchan-
dizing or banking. No farmer can sue
ceed il he does not conduct his business
on business principles.
The agricultural colleges are begin
ming to appreciate the fact that they
can do world of good among rural
people at their homes. Some of these
colleges do now maintain departments
of domestic science.
Very deep plowing, If done in the
spring, will give better results If two
plows are used, one to open furrow
say six or eight inches in depth, the
other a subsoiler that will break the
ground below and let it remain at the
bottom. But If the work be done in the
fall, so that the subsoil may be acted
upon by frost and wind during winter
and then replowed in late spring, one
plowlng is good enough.
In recent publication Of the national
Department Of Agriculture, it is peril
nently alleged that whatever will be
effective in raising the grade of the
home life on the farm, in securing the
better nourishment Of the farmers fam
lily, and IN surrounding them with the
reflnements and attractions of we'll
ordered home, will powerfully contribute
alike to the material prosperity Of the
country and the general welfare Of the
farmers.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
cnarv.a win MaIioIous Conduct.

TRENTON. Nov. 9.-Robert d. Nc
Neil. son OF John d. Mcneil who was
a candidate for the assembly in Mercer
county this fall. was arrested last night
on charges Of malicious mischief and
attempting 10 DO personal injury 70
Andrew X. Rowan. Mcneil Is charged
with boring holes and placing powder
in piece of wood in Rowan's wood
pile. This piece with others was put In
Rowans stove and the stove was
wrecked. No one was injured. He Is
also accused OF destroying 60 shade
trees on Rowan's property. Mcneil de-
MES the charges. Mcneil was Indebted
10 Rowan, and the latters efforts to
collect the money were attributed by
McNen's accusers as the motive for the
crimes Of which he Is charged. Mcneil
was locked up in default OF bail.
Evening journal., 1897-11-09
KLONDTKERS' SOULS.
To Save These Is the Mission
Of Seven Enthusiasts.
THEY NAY WALK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
The Band Ia Composed of Members OF
the Bowery Rescue League. New
York, and IL Led by "a Re-
formed Gambler.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-With KNAPP
jacks on their shoulders and dressed in
arctic costume, seven men are starting
,or the Klondilke from lO5 Bowery. They
go on foot and expect to tramp half
Way, or, If necessary. all the way across
The continent to San Francisco. From
there they win sail for Alaska and en-
ter the KlondilSe by the Chilkat pass.
Five OF the party are connected with
the Bowery mission, and they go TO
open a rescue mission in Dawson City.
The other two are photographers, who
go along for professional purposes.
The five missionaries are Captain
Alexander de Soto, Frederick J. Baylis
George Garner Lincoln ]. Paynter and
Harry M. Keller. The photographers
are George Boyle and Edward Bliss,
who sold out their business at 80 Vesey
street to join the party.
The party is in command Of Captain
de Soto who originated the scheme.
Captain de Soto spent II years at min
ing camps In Central America and Colo
rado and is a practical miner.
De Soto is also a reformed gambler.
He was a partner of John Morrissey,
lishments In this city. He was con-
verted In 1890 and since then has en-
gagged In mission work Baylis. a big
six footer. is also a practical miner,
having spent four years in South Az
rica.
The party is without funds. At every
stopping place meetings will be held
and collections taken, and in this way
| 10 10 rafo rsanrtau
20 get to Dawson City. They Will tramp
to Newark first and hold a meeting
N the North Baptist church They will
go by way OF Washington. Pittsburg
Cleveland, Chicago st. Louis and
through Kansas. Colorado and Utah to
| California.
The men will sleep where they can
Each carries a pair of heavy blankets
in addition to his lSnapsack. They are
attired In heavy leather coats lined
with sheepskln, with the wool toward
the body; heavy woolen caps and trou-
sers and leather leggings. They will
have complete miners outfits shipped
to San Francisco. From there each vii
carry a gun to shoot game.
Each man has a silver cross on his
leather coat with the inscription "R. l.
B. NJ" on 1t. meaning Rescue League
Bowery Mission"
They will stay two years at least il
Dawson City and If necessary some o
the men will mine in order to support
the rescue work. Only Captain de So
TO leaves a wife. She is in a sanltarium
Keller was formerly advance agen
for Barnum & Bailey. He will do th'
advance work of the party.
Captain de Soto is an enthusiast an'
thoroughly in earnest He says he re
ceived the call from God to go to tn
Klondike some time ago. He refuses
to respond, and as a result his childrei
were taken away from him and hi
wife lost her reason. Then he yielde'
TO the call and organized the presen
party.