davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
Mitchell kot Guiltr.

The case " Mitchell clsDiUau n 20
orpheum osfe eame ~ Defora Jylss
wilcox in fhe Polio cDgJ yeterGay
afternoon, Attorney Hoclanahan ~
peaHng FOR me defendaDt agd DeyYtg
sheriff Cbullngwortb ~ ~ ~ ~
ion. There were b ngmJer Dy Jges.
ses but Judge WlleoS fogGd defes4apt
not guilty al the same ume NDng thf
following opinion y ean ~ ~
without DeradycDlure n doYDf t.at
tbis defendant . guilty Jle Ilcelse
given and unde wbicA D. aeted agG
that the liquor may be agh ~ ~
guests " me cafo and ueIT fIeahs
while the lazy says tbat only bona Gfe
dodgers and boarders Shall be ~fHd
II lsmy opinion dbat the agth01iies %
RaDung lieenses should c0Digrm n
The law Defendant dlscAarged ~
case dismissed"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
Fitz Has Fought
Ills Last Fight

New York, Aug 27.-RObert F'i.z-
simmons today announced his retire
ment from the pugilistic ring. be
made an Intellectual attempt today 20
get on a match for the heavyweight
championship with James J. Jefrles.
10 take place before the Horton l1w
expires AZ midnight next Friday, and
tonight issued the following statement
- am through with fighting. . WIu
retire from the ring and Will not claim
the championship from Jcfrles ] am
ready and on edge 10 meet Friday night
as his manager suggested ten days age
but as he claims he Is In no condition
10 fight on that night J am through
with him and the ring. Hencefortb
there will be one man less IN the heavy
weight division for J will go out WITH
che Horton law"
FitzsimmOns with his manager, Per-
cy Williams, met william A. Brad
representing Jeffries, this afternoon
Last saturday FitzsimmOns deposited
$4,000 10 bind a match between himself
and Jefries for next Friday night and
Brady sent word that he would meet
Fitzsimm0ns 70 arrange for O battle bo.
tween Jeffries and the eX-heayywelglt
champion. FitzsimmOns said he was
ready and willing 10 meet Jenries on
Friday night before the Twentieth Cen
fury Club under any conditions as ~
the division Of the purse or gate re.
ceipts.
He said he would be- satisfied for The
winner 10 take all, 10 split the purse NJ
hall or 10 give 90 per cent tO The win
ner or SO per cent 10 the loser, on, lr
fact any terms possible so that Dc
could meet the present champion be-
fore the expiration Of the Horton law.
Brady IN reply said that Jenrles wos
In no condition, as he had quit train
ing several days ago, u would b. nm
fair 10 force a match with o man ply
sically unit for such q contest
Fitzslmmons replied that Jenrles had
had plenty Of time 10 get into c0ndl-
ton and said thar although be bad
gone through two very severe battles
during The last TWO weeks he was on
edge ana ready 10 6ght 10 regain the
championship
Brady said II was Impossible for o
light 10 tack place between Jeffrios ana
FitZsimmoDs on the date mentioned,
but that he would put up o forfeit a.
once 70 bind match betweeD the tgo,
The fight 10 take place within three
months from september J ana o side
bet Of 10000. Flllsmmons would moi
listen 10 this proposition ana said that
u was made only for Advertising pun
poses
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
LOyEOY & CO.,

SOLE AGENTS-
For TERRITORY or HAWAI-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
Dying BY Thousaaas.

london AuR n Tho pfeseBt Cpl
demlc Of cholora says D Sind coltes.
popdept " he DAILY Nal y ope 9fbe
worst outbreaks on recqrd JjJDoblc
plague u childs pay compared Vim
u The natiyes are dylng We gles ~
The rate Qf 5000 geek
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06

u5 Sai T''''9' 0'II'"' ? ''gy n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
Q.-Bhat Is Champagne 2
Alt is
MOet6
Chund0f


n. B.-The accuracy Of this an
swer is endorsed by oonnoisseurs
the world over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
THE ALOHA BRANCH OF The
IHEOSOPHlCM. SOCIETY.

Every Saturday at 7!3o p, N, The Aloha
Branch Of the Philosophical Society, will
hold us regular meeting In the knights Of
Pythias Hall, next door 10 lioll lister x Co
bot street PublIt cordially Invited
Wednesdays and Fridays, from } 70 4
p, N, Information on fheosophy given
by writing 10 2. o. Box $50,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
FFalefnal Directory.
HAPMoNY LODGE NO. 3,
/. U o. f.,

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
= Harmony Hall. King street.
L. II. DEE. n. @.
f.. r. HENDRY, Secretary.
Al visiting brothers very cordially
Ovftsd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06
san rrensIsso Insrsass,

Washington Aug 2s Tho popuIa.
Hon Of The city of San Francisco an-
rordlpg ip mo ohrIal count of thc rr-
mrpa NJ mo twelnh ceusus lB,
1900 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 rrrtr,rnr,rrr a0s 0o7
These hWrrs show fur Che riiy aa 70
whole au Increase lu population nj ll.-
isa rllGipr ruut from 1890 10 1000
Tho population nj 1850 waf gllN5n.
shpvWg 1000 Increase NJ 0603s on sIs0
prr com tum lsspIo 1900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06

Benson smlib a c0 arr serving !
new chocolate dipR 90 fhar ono 1h
tain,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-09-06

NppsalYea photographer neroIanla
near Alapai b glylng away one 1890
oralop portrait win " worth N pho
los
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
FARM WATER RAM-FIG. 2.

per cent. Of the springs not strong
enough to run a hydraulic ram without
something of this kind. Where hy-
drauiie ram can be used ] think Ii is
far ahead of a wind pump, as tits cheap
err to begin with, will last longer, will
not blow down, ard requires no oiIing-
all you need to do is to take care of the
water. The pipes should not be less
than four feet under the ground or the
water will be warm in summer and too
cold in winter.
In Fig. 1 S is the spring; R, ram; 900
feet of pipe run up. to I, 6o-gallon
tank in pantry, with overflow pipe, to
B, a ten-barrel tank in the barn. In
Fig. 2, A is board ska, B, lever 20
inches long, with a quart bucket on
long end which has small holes in bot
tom to let the water leak out, and a
weight on short end to raise bucket
when empty. E, plunger that puts valve
ID in motion. b is a block on the board
A, under plunger G, with pin at =, to
guide G off of valve while bucket is
leaking empty. Dotted lines show po-
sition of lever when bucket is full.
Ohio Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
Raadside Emit Trees.

1t is announced that the French gov
ernment, looking out for a new source
of revenue, has determined to plant
fruit trees all along the public high
roads Of France. The French are a
law-abiding people, but the announce
ment, one imagines, will carry Joy to
the heart of the French boy. The side
OF the public road is hardly the most
prudent place in which to plant, the
choicest Hibstons and Blenheim Or
aDges On the other hand, fruit trees
might be planted to the great advan-
tage of the farmer instbis country
Without the smallest desire to dis
place the elm, the oak and the ash,
which adorn the landscape and make
good timber when they are felled, ap-
pies and pears in the place of much
timber which is to be found along the
country roads would be welcome.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
BARREL FEEDING RACK.

thus making holes from which the
fodder can be obtained. The animals
then feeding from the rack waste no
food, and, unlike the ordinary rack or
manger, the strong cannot very easily
drive the weak away from it. If any of
the lambs or calves are disposed to fight
over their food, however, stake driven
about foot from the cask and opposite
the whole slaves, is pretty sure to re-
suit in the weaker ones obtaining leir
requisite allowance. The barrel is cas-
lily filled, and the fodder, hay or straw
may be fed from it with practically no
waste at all.-Fred o. Sibley, in Ohio
Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
OPELOUsAs. LA, SATURDAY. MARCH "a, 1900
PRETTY WHITE HERON.
to Rid Himself of an An-
noyinS Enemy.

What are these birds doing on the
elephants back? What is their object
in pecking and clawing at his hide
and seemingly trying their hardest to
annoy and distress the great brute?
'Tis rather an impudent and dangerous
proceeding, one would naturally think,
for, with one sweep of his powerful
trunk, the elephant could whisk them
all from his back and crush them to
nothingness. There are few curious
facts which will answer these ques-
tions.
1oumustallknow what parasites are.
Your dictionary Or encyclopedia will
tell you that they are of two great
classes-those of the vegetable king,
dom and those of the animal. In the
first division, or botany, as it is other
wise named, parasites are plants which
live directly on other plants, and
through their roots take their nourish.
ment from the larger growths and not
from the ground. The orchids, won.
derful species of flower, of which there
are several hundred varieties in the
United States and several thousands in
the tropics, answer this description
partially, but though they live on trees
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
METHODS HAVE CHANGED
Calves Are No Longer Given Fresh
Milk, which Was an Expensive
and Ill-Adyised Practice.

In earlier days, when farmers knew
mon possession of nearly every farm
worker, it was the practice to permit
young calves to suck at least two teats
and sometimes three of the four, the
nlilkmaid or milkman taking what was
left. Calves in those days were no bet-
ceiyed more milk, or, at all events, rich
er milk. Practices have changed. Eyesy
saving means much in this age. Waste
of valuable material of any kind must
be checked if any profit is to be realized.
Calves are no longer given milk fresh
from their dams, drawn by their own
mouths. Twentieth century calves are
raised on skimnnlk which contains all
the elements of life-sustaining food,
only the butter fat having been re-
moved.
skimmilk, judieiously fed, gives as
good results fed to caves as are OBJ
served in calves sucking their dams.
This argues thelaek of business tact and
good judgment on the part of the farm
er who, knowing it, persists in allowing
his calves to suck the COW. IF, however,
the calves are to be raised without the
cows how are they to be fed the skim
milk? This question arises in the mind of
theintelligent dairy farmer atthe outset
and offers an opportunity to give a few
general hints. After the calves are able
to stand up and get around fairly well
they should be placed in warm, COM
Portable quarters, fully protected from
hogs and cold, and their first ration
should consist of some warmed skim
milk. Trouble may at first be expert
enced in inducing them to drink it and
it may be necessary to dose them with
a spoon. But this will not last long.
Soon they will learn to drink the milk
from a clean trough. After they have
reached this point but little trouble will
be had with them. Increase the guam
tity of milk as their ages advance and
their appetites seem to warrant.
To ascertain the value of the hand
method as compared with the mother
method let COW or two raise calf.
Compare gains in weight and conforma-
tion with that of the cow-raised calves.
The results will prove that after the
calf has been delivered in good shape
there is no further practical use foy
he cow.-Farmers' Voice,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24

the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, of which she is the president.
Mrs. Lowe has been long known in the
south as a wealthy and philanthropic
woman. She has handsome home in
the ara4tocratic quarter of Atlanta, and
there dispenses notable hospitality
amid the most luxuriant surroundings.
Firsts attracted. to club life during
the Cotton States and International ex-
position. she became imbued with the
idea at once, and it was at her home that
the Woman's club of Atlanta was born.
From this beginning the Georgia Fed
GRAFTON grew, and Mrs. Lowe was unan-
imously elected its president. In 1898
she was elected presiding officer of9the
general federation at the Denver con-
yention. The work of spreading the
club idea among the women of the south
fell to her lot, and few have any COM
plant to make of the success she has
made in this somewhat stubborn field.
Mrs. Lowe has crossed the meridian
of life, but she is still youthful in ap-
pearance, and though not large wom-
an has an imposing appearance and is
an excellent and Impressive speaker.
She is of rather slight stature, her eyes
are blue, and her brown hair is tinged
with gray. She wears eyeglasses,
dresses with elegance and taste and has
the charming, easy manners that per-
tain to the ladies of the south. How she
is held in estimation of the members
of the general federation may be gath
cred from the fact that shea south
erner-could find friends enough to
elect her the executive head of this tre-
mendously large body of American
women, the vast majority of whom live
in the north.
Before her marriage Mrs. Lowe was
one of the most beautiful and popular
bellies in the south. She has son and
married daughter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
THE SERVANT PROBLEM.
This Woman Would Solve 1t by Pro-
gviding PIeaSant Quarters Out
side of the Kitchen.

ssWhere do I think charity and
philanthropy ought to Begin" repeat
ed the woman who was pouring the
tea. 'sWhy, with ones servants. Sery-
ants sitting-rooms; there you have
| the key to the whole servant problem
| | mean that next in necessity to your
own draWing-room and the kitchen it.
i self come rooms where your servants
may receive their friends.
"a friend Of mine-a woman of ideas
| as well as means-has fitted up a
room on the second floor, a pretty
| room at the side of the house, and
|. given it to the servants in which to
receive their friends. 1t is not merely
carpeted and furnished with six
chairs. 1t was made artistic at verv
moderate cost. A breadth of mating
was run around the wall just above
couch covered with red denim. The
walls were denim-coyered and hung
with q good carbon copy or two. The
floor was stained and laid with cheap,
effective rugs-one of them being
made of coarse canvas, fringed at the
ends, lined with the same and marked
with paint brush with blotches Of
old blue and dull red. Pillows were
placed on the couches; here and there
were stained pine shelves for books,
finished at the top with ordinary pic
ture molding. White dimity curtains
were at the windows, and a bit of pot
terry stood on shelf above the door.
The room was arranged at an expense
which was hardly to be mentioned, and
it was very artistic and comfortable.
TN this room the servants took
turns, arranging their evenings to suit
themselves. They might entertain
your millSman, the green grocer's boy
or an honest young laborer-that was
their lookout. The guests came up the
back stairway, and the room was
theirs.
"After a time there may begin to
be difference in the sort of callers
who come. Well-appearing, we'll
trained servants, disciplined to soft
voices and silent feet, are not likely
to have very Objectionable friends. But
if they do, refined surroundings will
help point out their objectionableness
sooner than anything else. Make your
home attractive to your servants and
they will put up with anything rather
than leave you,''-N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PROTECT THE BIRDS.
They Are the Farmers Rest F'riena
and should He TenderIy Cared
For and Housed.

There has been a great increase in
the insect pests in fields and orchards
of late years. The farmer or fruit
grower finds himself confronted with
the problem Of how to successfully
combat these little tyrants of the field
and trees. Much has been done by
spraying and much will doubtless be
done IN the future, but as in most slek
cases nature will doubtless supply the
antidote. She has already given us
many little helpers, but alasi we
recognize them not. Chief among these
are birds. Sitting near a nest in the
season when the parent birds have from
three to a half dozen hungry mouths
to fill, one will soon be convinced, by
counting the number of insects brought
in an hour, and estimating the number
the nest full of young will consume in
a weeks time, of the benefit the pair
OF little songsters are to him. Then
let him consider that the good work
steadily increases as the young birds
grow in size and numbers, and multiply
this family by the number of nests in
his orchard and vicinity, and he viii
hardly fail to realize the great benefit
the birds are to him. He will not be.
grudge the few cherries, strawberries,
ETC., that the birds appropriate to vary
their diet, and furnish a balanced RAJ
ton. That man, unless he is lacking in
forethought, will hardly allow the boy
with the gun to raid his premises. He
will hardly keep a drove of useless cats.
nominally to catch rats and mice, but
in reality to roam about the orchards
and fields, robbing nests and staying
parent birds. On the contrary, he will
encourage his little friends in every
way to make their homes near him. He
will put up neat little houses in seclud.
ed hooks, for such as do not build in
the trees. He will leave nothing un,
done to encourage the birds to comefc
his place.
The birds are natures own remedy
for the foes of the trees and fruit. ii
we make of ourselves, through ig.
noranee or worse, an ally of the pests.
we can only expect what we deserve
to suffer the penalty. tmay be great
accomplishment to be able to bring
down a bird on the wing, but it is the
act of fool nevertheless If he who does
1t happens to be a farmer or fruit rais
er.-J. L. Irwin, in Ohio Farmer.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
A Boys PHEASANTRY.
Makes Considerable Money in
Quite n Novel Way.

Wallace Evans, a slender, 13-year-olc
lad in knickerboekers, owns the largest
pleasantly in the west, selling 500 eggs
in a season and Matching nearly as many
birds.
Such an enterprise, conducted by q
boy is generally a makeshift, but the
Evans pleasantly is perfect in con-
struction, having about 175x200 feet
under wire, with the latest improved
hatcher and houses. 1t is divided into
q network of special yards, every gate
closing and locking automatically, so
there is no danger of the birds escaping.
The flock. of gold pheasants is gor-
geous sight with their brilliant yellow
heads, capes Of orange and blue, lined
with vivid green, scarlet bodies, burn
ished wings and long graceful tails, dot
ted with black. They are fad among
the fanciers, and their price is increas-
ing, as they now bring $50 pair.
The beautifully plumaged hen lays
30 eggs in a season, which are worth
ten dollars a dozen. He has large
number of English pheasants, furnish
ing fine contrast to the golden beau
ties. They lay from so to rs eggs, which
are readily sold for five dollars set
ting.
His covey of quai1s would make a
hunters heart leap, as they fly to cover
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24

with a whirr of wings and warning
cries. The old birds were imported
from Tennessee, where thousands of
the 1uckEesss birds follow trail of
grain leading into wire-encIosed cor
raj and are then shipped to breeders.
inthe center Of each yard is neatly
stacked pile of brush and straw which
affords native retreat for all the birds.
The English pheasants are very hardy,
and frolic in the snow and ice like
children, but the golden hover in their
houses in bitter cold weather.
Wallace also raises canaries on large
scale, and. his ayiary is, an ideal place,
for the songsters never dream they are
imprisoned. Their breeding cage is a
building 15x2o feet, filled up with
, branches and boughs, where they build
their nests like wild birds and their
play cage is. 20x30 feet. A red squirrel
with a splendid brush is their sole com
panion.
Then there are fancy chickens. Cold
en- Polish, with dazzling feathers that
look as if they had been dipped in gor-
geous dyes, and black Polish white
crested fowls, whose snowy bonnets are
like nodding ehrysanthemums. Fear
is unknown in the pheasantry, even the
timid quail comes at his whistle. He
will have large exhibit at the fourth
annual show of the Chicago poultry
and pet stock exhibition in January,
and expects to add to his fine collection
Of first prize ribbons.
Taken as whole, the pleasantly re-
fleets unbounded credit on its boyish
proprietor, who, in addition to having
the sole care of it, is finishing the
eighth grade course in the Oak Park
sehooI.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
Figures Didn,t Tell Truth.

One night a young man in Divinity
hall at Yale undertook, with toy rifle.
to hit a lamp. but his aim was poor,
and The BAH passed through the win
dow of an eminent professor of sci
ence, and hit the wall. This was an
opportunity for science, and the pro-
fessor set to work and computed the
curve. and traced the ball right back
to the room of an innocent student who
didn't even know that the rifle had
been fired. In vain the student pro-
tested his innocence. There were the
infalIble figures toproye his guilt, and
il mi ght have resulted in his suspension.
when the real culprit came forward
and confessed. He convinced the pro
fessor that he had made mistake of
300 feet in his. figures, and the man
of science was only too glad to drop
the matter right there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
The value of Onions.

aonions, says an authority on sani-
tation, .put you to sleep naturally.
Bromides.don' There are few doctors
who know enough to know that the
Lord put the best kind of a sedatiye into
the ground when He made onions They
build you up and then let you down
and are as calming as music by noon
light. Gen. Grant telegraphed the war
department in the summer Of 1864: q
will not move my army without onions
and the next day three trainloads Of
onions were started to the front.
Dysentery was raging and Grant was
as thorough commissariat as he was
general. He knew onions was specific
for dysentery and other ills of hot eli
mates. Napoleon, Wellington. Grant
all three knew fhe value Of onions. z
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1900-03-24
THE cow In WINTER.
Immense Loss Is Caused Every Year
by Cold Barns and the Lack
of Warm Water.

The investigation made by the Kan
sas experiment station of the cream
cry business of the Meridian creamery
revealed the fact that there was one
man that sheltered his cows in winter
by two wire fences, another by a wood
let, and still others by wind breaks.
Out of So patrons there were IS, or %
per cent. that compelled their cows to
drink ice water from creek or pond
in winter.
When we stop to think that the
Dairy cow. unlike the steer, has thin
hide, with little or no fat beneath the
skin and poor surface circulation, we
can understand one of the reasons
why the yield oil some herds is so low.
The dairy cow is a very sensitive ami
NAL, and when she is forced to keep
up animal heat and to stand shivering
while having her fill of ice water she
certainly cannot be expected to make
very good showing at the milk pail.
Very few people realize the loss sus-
tanned from cold barns. In an expert
ment carried on in New England it
was found that with herd of 80
cows the profit was three pounds or
about SIS per week more when the.
Temperature of the barn was kept at
63 degrees than when at 50 degrees.
At this rate it would not take long
70, herd of good dairy cows to pay
for a bark The barn should be tight
enough so that the animal heat Of the
COWS viii always keep the manure
from ireezing q. II. Otis, in IsHraI
Wnrli-