davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
WEDDING STATIONERY. Ensrsve,
Cards. Enclosing.
n. y. wICHMAN.

thfut, Enoostihks
H.F. wIcHMAN.
No paint Is hreproof. hut the Peerless
Preserving Paint comes the nearest to
a.
The 1900 Tribune clad In it, costume
of blue and black has many very fine
qualities
A small hand grip was lost from the
steamship China. Finder suitably re-
warded. Read Lost column.
Notice that the ninth assessment on
Mcljryde Sugar Co. stock will be due
October list appears under New Today.
Persons having horses in the Puma
hou pasture are notified that they NUT
remove the same by Saturday mex.
Read new Today.
The rust-proof feature Of the Rust
Proof Corset" recommends them to
every lady In the Territory. See Whit
ney q Marsh's ad.
The band will give concert on tine
grounds OF the Hawaiian hotel at the
usual time this evening. An excellent
program has been arranged for the &C.
casion.
The Kamehameha Alumni Associa-
ton will hold very important meet
ing In the club house this evening ut
1880 o'clock. Every member is expect
ed to be present.
A number OF the athletes OF the Y.
NJ. G. A. were out on the drill shed
grounds for practice last evening, pre-
pairing for the big athletic contests to
be held October 10.
The Doric is due from San Francisco
bright and early Saturday morning
The Australia will be here on the fol-
lowing Wednesday. The next steamer
to the Coast will be the Coptic, due on
the Gath inst, two days late.
Mr.. J. w. Madeira of Baltimore and
Miss Francis Godfrey were united IN
marriage Tuesday evening at the St.
Andrews Cathedral. Rev. Kitcat per-
formed the ceremony. The young cou-
pie will make their home In Honolulu
for the time being.
1t is likely that proceedings will be
brought against certain parties who
testified against All On, the special po-
lice officer, In a recent case in the Po-
lice Court, as It is firmly believed a
conspiracy was formed by number Of
Chinese. A. G. NJ. Robertson is at
work on the matter now.
Lam Sal, one OF the most prominent
Bow Wongs in Honolulu, will leave for
Japan in the Nippon Maru, he having
been chosen delegate to the big meet
ing Of the Bow Wongs in Japan next
month Representatives OF the society
from all over the world will be present.
Mr.. Lam Sal will take his family with
him.
There will be no Y. NJ. C. A. football
team formed In the near future as there
have been but few answers to the call
for players issued by PHYSICAL Direc-
tor Coats of the association. A more
favorable time will be awaited and
then II there is show OF football spirit
great enough to warrant the formation
OF team, such course will be fol-
lowed.
The use of the Singer in millions Of
homes shows the unprecedented sue
cess OF these ideal sewing machine.
It 10 convincing proof that the Singer
excels In all kinda OF family sewing
and art needle work. All our sewing
machines are Of the best construction.
beautifully decorated. and are mounted
on selected woods In finely finished
cabinets Of artistic design. B. Ber-
gersen. agent. l6h Bethel street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
Foufth Assessment Of per cent or two aud
one-haf dollars por share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE'
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is duo and payable
July Ist, at the Office Of the undersigned,
All Fort street. ]. n. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. lntsr Island Telegraph Co.,
Limited.
Honolulu, Juss {. 1000. 1850
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

Ma iea t'Alnl A hudset h'n fslipsa 10
utAht tfkfhn tiiuI
~ 80 90 80
Hsiut a u.sfisif 4 D..
- ~
t8sifstt
sHiat v siH ~ fstHiaf - fs
FsIH "a o. iIN af.h fHH Hfls y fN HIfFfH
afit a ifisi NWt fatr co. Boz ~ Hfuai
~ n - fifti Httlit % tf 80 ~ ffhi 4. 80
Nofft tfft Hrff
tnsuk,i n rsptw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-20

The Evening Ralisk5a, " s01 ~
saanth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

The Effect II Has Upon the Physical
Constitution of Fish.

The temperature at the bottom OF the
ocean is nearly down to freezing point and
sometimes actually below IT, There is a
total absence OF light. as far as sunlight is
concerned. and there is an enormous press
ure. reckoned at about ton to the square
inch in every 1000 fathoms. which Is 100
times greater than that OF the atmosphere
we live in. At $500 fathoms the pressure
Is thirty times more powerful than the
steam pressure OF a locomotive when draw
Ing train.
AS late as 1880 a leading zoologist ex-
planned the existence OF deep-sea animals
at such depths by assuming that their
bodies were composed OF solids and
liquids OF great density, and contained no
air This however is not the case wi.h
deep-sea fish. which are provided with air
Inflated swimming hladders
II one Of these fish in fun chase after It's
prey, happens to ascend beyond certain
level. its bladder becomes distended with
the decreased pressure. and carries II, IN
spite OF its efforts. sim higher in its
course; In fact, members Of this unfortu-
nate class are likely 10 become victims
TO the unusual accident Of falling upward
and no doubt meet with violent death
after leaving their accustomed level and
long before their bodies reach the surface
In distorted and unnatural state. Even
ground sharks. brought up from a depth
81 no more than 20 fathoms. expire before
they gain the surface.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

O. x. Lsrab.. arrived from Fairhsven last night.
.,,ie " '''' y ''' - " = Wv "
Jane. Breen. mining Of SPOKANE. is at the
Northern.
Il. H. Laushnn. Of North Ysmhir is in the city
d. NJ Fish. Of Port Townsend. Is registered at
the stevcnS
Mr. and Mira George C. stannsrd. Il Toronto are
guests at tho Seattle.
Prof y. A. tsetx. u the Ellenshurg schools, Ia
stepping at the Butler.
n l. G Rosehnl q prominent business man 81
EyrAett. Is at the Northern
Charles II, Hurley, Of the Tacoma Gas Company.
Ia in the csr on business.
y. u. AisXandes a lumber broker, arrived In thu
cip from whsicQm yesterday
@ s Allen. prominent business man Of olym-
pia, u 80 the city on business
E,Asns Il Lrly. q the aasrtermasssr's depart,
msnt. ieft yesterday fer 81 Psal
JUDGE T L. Stiles II Tacoma. over yester-
day. and will he at the Seattle to-day.
MARI MeEirstHm, prominent business q
Cincinnati. u at The Rainier Grand
Arthur & waahams. lsrse ass Gamer Of Blaine.
Is ia the eitS, liz u a. the Seattle
isaac T. calhoun. wsii- known merchant o. Black
Diamond, Is tn the csts On business.
q Nj ilaaiet came town trom Now whstcum yes-
tsFdAy ard viii spend tosiay ia the ciiy
clAsi ns,ss,, prominent merchant and grain
dealer ~ North Yakima. u at the seattle,
NJ J. Heney. contractor On the fusea A White
Pass railroad. Is seest 81 The RaitiseGrand
NJ J. CorrigAn. chief deputy collector 81 customs
at Pors Ansclrs arrived AZ the seattle last night
Thomas Cha,sOpasr, escshsr e c Cansssphss, a
large CAPE Nome pt0rxftg owner. n Al ms Northern
Iisat leAn F Res arrived ircm washinsase.
y c, yesterday siteFneen % jesn Capt Asercrom
cart p rsnale,on. retired mariner. srrisea
frcr Portland last night ard Is guest q the
Butler.
" J. Recssr. prominent banker At Es.rss,. ar
rived IN The c'y last Eish' ssi Is Frsistsfed a, the
kAinier9rsna
Mrs.. NJ l. Fsrsuson. ~Ae Is heavily interested 10
Na,ks rrQpsrti-e. srired AZ tie seattle yesterday
tfom los Anse3fs
T pscssy. large landowner AZ Bsy vis-. .e.
cemEsnisd y Mr. n1eses. spent Sunday 10 the
CITY, vSislns frssaAs
NJ Foiey a weA.kne~a sn.ss>m man 81 Msazs
Vernon. arritci IN The city YESTERDAY. He s step
rinx a. sas Seattle
G Mash. . mluins msn u VI Pasa. rsr. "a
wsy. ~sc s hs ccusia
liest = n seeics q she uui,es States east-r
Grspt spent s0utsy az the RsiEaer- SgaHa Re IL
stsgtrnsa AZ pagt Tewrscnd
u Hsmes. a hlnhsr Manufacturer = Rochester
Mian sacsf q tae seAstle lie is here leok
ias after Eastern shipments
" q Ntut anA a party az Ave mining nen from
Crpgle Greek arr Al The RAnieT-Grsnd rhsy win
outas As-s and so nSFtA the nsrs beat
n. W rsnrlis. rresnlass, %sresahi e Eas,
SEATTLE
Mr.. and Ms. samuel Sylvester, q Lishen FAils
honcymccn trip and viii spend several DAYS hers
sightseeing
J. n Parker. q Bg Lake. Who reerntiv Disposed
q hls lfaagr iu'ervsts IN the lsky luuiher Corr
raNy. arrived ia The civ YESTERDAY. lie wtn make
Seattle his permanent homc-
J. A Ciclk. gcasral aecnt a the Wisconsin Csa-
trail AZ Portland. who has ben visiting shirpins
points throughout the state srrfsed IN thu city
tGrdAy. He the business ogtieok sElendi1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

BASEBALL IN BALTIMORE.
New Association Club Determines ia
Go Ahead,

BALTIMORE. Nd. Feb. s-At a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the association baseball club
the future Of the club discussed. and it
unanimously agreed the organization should be kept
up.
The action Of Mes~sL Peterson and McGraw in
refusing 10 so with the association under the
present Auspices, was ratified, but IL thought
by the end Of the year matters would be In q diff
ferent position, and the association could he
ried to successful conclusion. in which case Bal
.timore would be ready 10 90 in.
The counsel Of the club. Judge Conway W. Sans.
was instructed TO go on and the suit for the
possession Of Union park 10 end
When asked today what effect, in his opinion,
the efforts Of George II. Schaefer. the promoter Of
the st. Louis association club. to hold the asso-
citation together would have. j. J. Mciraw said he
feared there not enough time before the begin
ming Of the playing season in which to attend to
the details Of organizing the circuit II the
ISOLATION managers succeeded in securing enough
clubs.
As for Baltimore, he said his action in withdraw
ina had been Endorsed by the stockholders Of the
club and baltimore is out Of IL for the present He
and Phil Peterson have answered Mr.. schsener's
kilograms Of last night TO that effect. McGraw re-
iterafed his former statement that the inability Of
the Philadelphia promoters to secure financial
backing did more than anything else TO the
failure of the scheme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

the sporting world, who looked upon his
achievements in Seattle as not indicative
of any unusual ability. O'Brien outsparred
Jackson, but. as the old saying goes, That
does not put the other man out" Jack
son kept cool and when his opportunity
came, took advantage OF IT,; He Is now In
line to fight Mysterious Billy Smith.
That would make a great fight. and 1 am
inclined to think / would pin my faith on
Jackson. Notwithstanding Smiths wonder
full record.
After much figuring and much talk. the
proposed Jeffries-Corbett fight has been
finally settled for Concy island. IL is
supposed to take place about the middle
of May. This fight may be all right.
do not desire to throw slurs at anything
which is straight ana honest. but, some
how or other, I cannot get it out of my
mind That there Is something behind it
all which Will not 10 the fistic sport any
good. l hope l may be wrong
Nick Burley and Jack clifford are
scheduled to meet in a twenty-round con-
test in this city at Germania hall this
evening. Clifford has never appeared be-
pearances go. he looks like a fighter Bur-
ley is too well known to require an ex-
tended introduction.
A. L. Johnson, Frank Atkins and d. A.
from from the head OF Lake e Washington last
week. There were seventy-three in all.
Johnson carried off the honors of the
hunt, killing more than fifty.
]. N. Hardy. while out duck hunting last
week. shot drake mallard which weighed
three and one-haf pounds.
-
ID. A. Robinson. a well-known contrac-
tor and builder. and Henry Bootch have
returned from a two-days' hunting trip
in Skagit county, the net results of which
was bag of eighty-five ducks.
-:
Mort Atkinson and w. III. White bagged
twenty ducks at Whitney last week. They
report many birds. but say they found IL
difficult to get them to come down from
the clouds to inspect decoys.
PORTUS BAXTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19
LOSES ms roEs.
hax Hansen, Ballard hoy, Meets
With Accident.

spvciai Dispatch 90 the Post-Intoiligenccr
hAli.ARn, Fob. iS--Max Hansen. the
tsear-old son of Jacob Hansen. lost two
Ass this morning while PLAYING with an
az lie Was taken 10 the Seattle general
hospital
donese dwelling house ON Fourth ave-
sae VAS burned Saturday night The
aaase was occupied hy two families The
.Aass OF the IRE ~ unknown. The loss Is
N.M partially enNered by lnsnFance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

CHICAGO Feb is.The Tattersall. MANAGEMENT
today substituted Young Kenny for Jack Hudson
IN the bout against Dal Hawkins Tuesday night.
Kenny won the lightweight championship Of the
west from Jack Lewis, and besides holds one victory
Of Hudson to his credit The full card for Tuesday
night reads;
Jack Root W. Ed Dcnfass
pal Hawkins Young Kenny
Oscar Gardner Tommy White
Barney Connors Jim Drisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19
CHARGED With Robbery.

,yeefse Mccullough. a bartender. John
Y nsisn, sailor, and a man who refused
e sssN his name at police headquarterS
800 arrested AZ 2 o'clock this morning
1asfec with having rolled a drunken
800 N south side saloon. A fourth man
=. SUPPOSED 20 have been implicated but
'~ssrrccd IN getting away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

xNsM ORLEANS. Feb iS~.The steamer
s@sn1esanla, with Use mules and a large
aro % food sttufs for the british army
sssihk ~ South Africa. cleared to-day
~ sapn Town. Tho steamship TIGER.
.@11tsn< 4 cargo OF SEQ bales q cotton
-. sN tons % phosphate rock. cleared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

DETROIT, Mich. Feb B.rhe first heavyweight
spsrring contest of the winter will he witnessed
Light Guard srmory tomorrow night when Tom
ShaTkey viii nght ten-round 30 with Jim JeNorts
II California. II is Jenords first appearance against
ShArkey. The bout has been arranged BY the Cadll-
lac Club. and al The good seats already sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19
Fire In M,,.i..ippt Town.

.Ass.AAkSDAt4E Mas. Fob IS Fire.
So. started IN the rear Of Baeei &
49, general store. DESTROYED seven
ssasa stores N the business portion % the
w totas. Loss. SD 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

Young Peter Jackson continues on bis
victorious career In California His de-
feat OF Jack o Brien was an eye-openeF to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

Fred Russell and Curiev Carr are 10
Hght twenty rounds at the Cascade tuu-
mel. March 8 Russell Is a former Seattle
boy, who appeared in boxing exhibitions
az the Seattle Athletic Cub For some
Personally. / am not Informed Of his ahn-
nv. but those who. claim 20 know say that
be- Is a coming man. and that since he left
Curiey IS said 20 he a fighter purc and
simple. lie enjoys the game batter than a
Christmas dinner and will fight ans one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

I have received a letter from British
Columbia asking II Jack McAElfte the
famous lightweight pugillst. was In Africa
during iSSS. In answer to This question
I can simply say that I never heard 0f
him making such a trip. and I have rot
found any one in Seattle who ever heard
~ him heing there. The Police Gazette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19
oAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAo
Sports and
Pd$titlle$|

birthday will be cello
. brated in Seattle with sports and
w pastimes of various kinds. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

alleys DURING the past week we're a. fol-
lows. MaaScn. r. g Sordlie s.. Ja kson.
&c. g. 80 Ssuis. S. u. S., - Darlington.
s Gillette, s. Hlhbsrd. = Harrison.
81 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-19

Sale of English Royal Semi Porcelain.
We ua offer for sale 5onday fuH line of English Royal
Semi Porcelain tie celebrated Pearl shape Of the vey latest
patterns made Each has beaded edge We guarantee each
piece be fsteiass. You hsve the opportunity 70
on every dish need.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22
HE WASANO
THE LATE HENRY BARNARD.
EDI7OREDUCATOP


A noted editor and educator passed
away in the person OF Henry Barnard,
LII. D., whose death occurred recent
ly at his home in Hartford. Conn, in
his Goth year. DR.. Barnard was widely
known in this country as the pioneer
missionary of education and he was al
so considered one Of the two most ia
nous educators of modern times Pos
sessed of remarkable oratorical pow
ers. he took to the platform in the in
terests OF education at an early age,
and in ten years lectured in every
state of the union except Texas. He
realized the decadence of the school
system in Connecticut and in other
states. and sought to bring about a
change. His native state early estab-
lished a fixed sum for school purposes,
which at first was sufficient but, as
school children increased, the annual
amount for each child decreased until
schools were in session but three
months of the year. To reform the
school system was the task to which
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22

another school was opened for young
women and thus the normal school
system of the country began. Normal
schools all over the United States owe
their existence to DR.. Barnard's initial
efforts in 1899.
DR.. Barnard was long recognized as
the most progressive editor of educa-
ton the world has ever seen. His
works constitute the most complete
encyclopedia ever issued. One of his
publications contains over 10000
treatises. He issued over 800 tracts
on educational topics which were dis
semlnated to all parts of the globe, and
carried great influence.
DR.. Barnard graduated from Yale
college in 1880, studied law and was ad-
mitted to the Connecticut bar. Since
his school days he had taken n keen
interest in that which became his life
work and he gave up law and went to
teaching. In 1853 he was made presi-
dent of the University of Wisconsin
and later transferred his interests to
st. Johns college at Annapolis. In
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22
Beriin's Peoples Theater.

The Contemporary Review gives an
account Of the Schiller Peoples theater
which was established in Berlin to
give the people good plays at a reason
able price. The idea was suggested
nine years ago by young working
man. The basis of the scheme was
that seats should be sold for - cents.
and hence 1t was thought that it could
not be profitable. Nevertheless he
succeeded in inducing several hundred
people to invest an aggregate of $685.
ooo, which was enough to start the
PLAN After renting the theater he
found that 1t would cost $4,000 a year
TO run 1t. and it seemed impossible to
secure such an amount. However a
theater union was formed, each mem
Der OF which pledged himself to buy
a ticket once a fortnight, and then the
theater began At first II was unable
to pay any actor more than $40 a
week, and at such a price could not
get the first-rate artists. The first per-
formance was given in 1894, and every
one expected failure. On the con-
trary, the scheme has been success
from the first. and the Schiller Peoples
theater Is now in tho first rank OF Ber-
lin playhouses.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22
Resistan co TO Frost.

They are trying peculiar expert
ment at the Rhode Island station. In
lS09 they planted three varieties of
beans in hotbcd, and one cold night
they removed sash so that most of
the plants were killed, n few were in
jured but did not die, and a few os.
capped with but little injury. From
these last few they saved the seed,
and made similar test this spring
They removed the sash the night of
May 10. when the weather records
nearby showed temperature of ~
degrees. The results were similar to
that of the year before. Many of the
plants were killed outright, nearly all
lost their leaves, and one stood as II
nothing had happened. They pro
pose to continue the experiment, and
see If they cannot from that one plant,
and perhaps from some of the others
that only lost their leaves, develop n
strain of beans that they can warrant
as hardy as peas are now.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22
Tcsiing Seed Corn.

Even at the risk of repeating a
more than "thrlce told tale" we can
not refrain from word of caution
about the necessity of good seed for
the production of good crop. TO
look through the agricultural press In
early spring, one would say that all
had been said upon the subject of
testing seed corn. In order to be sure
that II would grow vigorously, that
need be said. To ride through the
corn belt later In the season the ap-
pearance of many fields would indi-
cate that enough had not been said.
Aiming Mt golden mean, we are not
going to say n great deal, but merely
To drop word of caution that it is
not enough for seed corn to look WELL
When assurance of the vigor with
which 1t will grow can be so easily
obtained. test should always be
made, and in making the test do not
provide conditions that are too cod
ding"
Try to make them as nearly like the
field conditions under which the bulk
of the seed tested will have to grow
If II is to make Il crop mt all, and carry
the test far enough, too, to furnish
means of Judging what kinds of
plants the seed will make. A germ-
mating test between wet cloths Will
furnish an indication of the percent
age of seed that will put forth rootlets,
but It takes test in soil, where the
plants are actually permitted TO come
up far enough to Judge of their vlgor,
to determine what percentage of the
seed will produce vigorously. Many
n grain of corn that responds all right
to II test between wet cloths might
make at best only 'nubbin' producer
If planted under field conditions.
Test the seed. and In order to make
the test tell what we want TO know
make II under conditions as nearly as
possible like those that are TO BE-
given in the iield.-Liye Stock lndica'
tor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1900-08-22
Set an Average for the Dairy Cows.

When man of ordinary intelli-
gence accomplishes something there
is no reason why there should not be Il
great many others who could do the
same thing when working under the
same conditions.
Many dairymen succeed in securing
from their cows an average of say
300 pounds of butter Il year ana all
this is done by paying strict attention
to business which is something that
every daliyman could do should he
chose to.
1t would be dollars and cents In the
pockets of dairymcn who would try
the plan of setting fair average for
his cows. and when he had succeeded
in making his COWS keep mp with his
average to slightly increase it year
by year and make the herd live up
to 1t by occasionally wedding out the
poor cows that keep the average Of
the herd down and by practicing
scientific and intelligent feeding.
New York Weekly Witness.