davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11
LOCAL and GENERAL.

m. hand will NAV e,oafd tho trans.
nor, Meade this afternoon.
poo,, a,a hoard IL ,a,,,1 4, n mel.
.,o sa,n,iy a., Wan, ronm,
c.u.. a ~ .,,. an, ,,.,or ,nor.
oha,,. r.i Maj, tlo Aiatea Attract .
,.,,,,n,>,o sr,r,,Srpv r..s
,,.., ?
a, a. ,,,.,,,,.y
,-,-. :,
n ho''oe Wy 'ne 'u''''"'a''"''o" "
''ie r'a'h e''''"" e''"'
""''
inere wiz oe 'p''
i,"""'"' '''
"e"'
Nicely iurhisneu roons al 'ne rop
u'a' i'ou'e' i'' 'o'' ''
pe' "''" up
a new cottage win al 'noue'n III,
provements is tor rent see 10 Leu CUT
u'"'' VII p"ee o.
Ceruncate Oh uepos't No of"-V '"
BISHOPS BANK mas peen ios'' Dee ''o''
column on page g.
Sealed tenders VIII be received tr
one hre engine ana one '"o-horSe "o"e
wagon see NOTICE.
Six cottages, all rented, bringing IN
1928 monthly are offered for sale FOR
$4,000. a $50 investment. see For
Sale column.
w. w. Curtis. who arrived In the
Zealandia last night. mas come 10 take
a position as interpreter win the I'M
migration Bureau.
The staging has been removed from
the exterior Of the Thurston block. r.
vealing the most magnificent business
front Of Honolulu up to date.
The Holland Club met in the Y. w.
c. A. rooms last night and discussed
Van Dyck." Miss Helen Johnston OF
Oahu College. illustrated with sketches
Tapa cloth albums, the prettiesl
Christmas souvenir ever offered to the
pr'Slic IT, Honolulu, are now on sale a,
the HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY co.
1876 Fort street.
Tho how MAN for ,ho ooncer, n, n.
Opera House Saturday evening will BIZ
omen AT the Wall. Nichols Co. at 4
O'Clock Thursday morning. Holders OF
tickets may get their reserved sea &
then,
pooemher tho co,cer, for tho MoIo.
bot r,,ortr,a,es nj tho o,era uouse
/ Saturday night. Buy a ticket even II
YOU cannot attend. You will help In
giving pleasure where pleasure is most
needed.
Seo tho beautiful niano In the win
dow NJ tho Rerpstrom Music Co. and
consider ~ Won wou,d like IN have u
for Christmas. We will sell 1t on easy
terms and guarantee the instrument
for number of years.
Everv member of tho Amateur Or
ches,ra ia axnected IN be nresent Mt re
bearsa, in the v NJ q A. Mt 7.45
o'clock this evening. Music To he
nlaved nj the concert for the Lepers
merry Christmas will be rehearsed.
Mrs. w. F. Frear will give the last of
her series of lectures ON "Tennyson''
next Saturday morning at the usual
place. On Saturday. December 90. the
first lecture of the course will be re.
heated for the benefit of those who
were not present when II was delivered.
There is to be a game of football or
Christmas. The Maile-Ilimas have ac-
cepted the challenge of the Punahou
team and now both will get down tn
hard work kfor the occasion. 1t is their
intention to put up the warmest game
of football that has ever been seen here
Amo,o tho nassepgers from 9,
Francisco 1, tho ZeaIandia last night
were the following: F. s. Barlow and
wife, Mrs. S. /. Shaw. Mrs. G. C. Strate-
meyer and three children and DR.. ]. II.
Spaulding and wife. The great major
ity of the Zealandia's passengers are
strangers.
| A race,t,op WAS given NJ the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. E s. Cunha. Waikiki. last
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-12-11
Special Inducement to Builders.

TO all who will begin the erection of
houses within 90 days, we will make
special inducements In the matter Of trans
portation Of building material over our
railway.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
jfl,9do0lGOL.. ~
Q| s! :{{SQlS| !: j !; !.
PERFECT COW STALL.
Oht0 Dairyman Says the One Hero
Described Has More Adyan.
tages Than Any Other.

Sanitation has become perfect ne.
cessity in every dairy barn where a
good, tirst-class article of milk. butter
or cheese is to be produced! The science
OF bacterial influence has laid down
laws that when violated. leave certain
positive loss in the wake. Every stable
should at least be cleaned and busted
with some absorbent once each day,
and twice would not hurt. Dustine
whenever liquids have accumulated
and stand. The stalls should be forced
Tree from an accumulation of dust and
flne straw by being placed in the ditch
as an absorbent, thereby readily find
ing its way into the compost heap,
away from the stable. Managers should
also be kept free from any accumula-
ton of uneaten food, either roughage
Or grains.
The matter of providing stalls is so
important that we have given this fea.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
PERFECT COW STALL.

"" OlALL.
ture of dairy work many years of study
and practical demonstration in our
own barn. After using many devices
and reconstructing them to do away
with imperfections, our plan for ''the
perfect cow stall'' resolved itself into
the plan Illustrated have seen large
number of stalls. but none that has so
many good points as this one. Thou
sands of them are in use all over the
country, and wherever put in after the
plan herein described, have proven to
be more than satisfactory. The floor
may be made of wood or cement. Mine
is laid with oak with joints broken as
laid, allowing drop of two inches in
the 6h feet. On the platform two
three by three scantling are laid run
ming the full length of the stable. Upon
this board or floor IS inches wide is
put down with Hange board facing COW
seven inches wide. A two by four post
five feet high is toe-nailed in one corner
Ofithe manger, to which both partition
boards and the fence in front of the
cow are nailed. The partition is four
feet high and 31A wide from outer edge
of the two posts, but it is only one foot
high in the managers past the five feet
post, so that any large roughage can
be distributed! The opening for both
feed and roughage is IS inches. The
grain, ensilage or any cut feed escapes
readily into the 1S-inch manager, but
hay cannot, but rests against the fence
and is eaten through it.
Many find the annex of feed bin in
front an easy means of distributing
feed to cows. The ditch is made wa
terproof and 16 inches wide, nine inches
deep next to platform andJseven inches
by walk. The latter may be made any
width or depth to suit the builder The
distance from the ditch to the fence
facing cow depends upon the size of the
COW to occupy. The 61A feetis the right
length for 1,00O-pound cow, with less
or more accordingly. The fencing can
be placed as far toward the COW as her
size demands, so that she may be fenced
back to her ditch, insuring perfect
cleanliness and at. the same time have
perfect and absolute freedom with her
head, not having to move backward
or forward, to lie down or rise. Ar
engagements for watering with pans
bolted on sides of partitions can be
readily attached.-G. E. Scott to Ohio
Dairymen's Association.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
scouRs in CALVES.
Very Simple, Remedies and Limited
RatiOns for a Day Or Two Usual
ly Work a Cure.

Calf scours are usually due to one
quent, damp, ill-ventilated and filthy
quarters, OF badly cleaned feeding ves-
sells. Filth, or decaying milk, generate
ptomaines OF poison germs that set up
the disease. The vessel from which is
fed milk should be rinsed with: cold
water Immediately after using and
then scalded every day. After scalding,
it should be set in the sun to dry, drain
and sweeten. Second, feeding cold
milk that chills the young calf and
checks digestion From 90 to 100 de-
grees is the proper temperature for
calf milk. Third, too long time between
feeding; as a consequence the calf gets
so hungry that it gorges itself when
fed. From two to three quarts is as
much as the ordinary six-weeks-old
calf should be fed at a time. It should
be fed not less than three times day
until it begins to take solid food. The
remedy is to feed sparingly for day
or two. Give one or two ounces of
castor oil in a little milk; two hours
later give tablespoonful, or teaspoon
full of following, in little milk from a
bottle in which an egg has been beaten:
Tincture of ginger, four ounces;
tincture of opium, three ounces; spirits
of camphor, two ounces; tincture of
rhubarb, two ounces; essence of pep
permint, two ounces. Mix. In very
bad cases give every two hours; in
mild cases, give every four or six hours,
until the discharge becomes more
natural. If calf is small and young,
one ounce of oil and teaspoonful of
mixture will be a dose. Keep the calf
warm and dry.-Midland Farmer.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
For Shooters and Fishermen.

The new 1900 edition Of '.Shooting and
Fishing Along the Line Of the Great North
ern Railway" is without an equal amongst
books of this class. It is handsomely bound
in colored covers, of new and attractive
design. 1t is printed ons fine plate paper.
in two colors, is beautifully Illustrated
with photographs reproduced in half-tone,
and is in all respects magnificent speci.
men of the printers art. st. ~ = =,
Complete information is given about all
sorts and conditions of sport, from lion and
grizzly bear to ''cotton-tails," and includ-
ing every fish that swims in the many lakes
and rivers of the wide Northwestern states.
All the little details of lakes, boats, bait.
distances, etc, have been carefully COM
piled by practical sportsmen, and will be
found q great convenience to anyone plan.
ming trip. A new map OF Minnesota in
three colors is bound into each book.
The hunter or fisherman who is the for.
tunate possesser of this encyclopedia of
sport in the Northwest needs no further
guide to tell him where to go a-6shing or
shooting. By mail for two cents from F. L.
Whitney, General Passenger Agent, St.
Paul. MIMI
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
ANSWERS FOR THE ANXIOUS.
some sapient SugEestions for the
Edlhcation Of UnenliEhtenea
InQuirers.t &

Glorianna B., of Westport, writes: ~
have young gentleman caller who is al
ways W.: = trying to kiss me. How shall dis
You should dissuade him with hatpin
or an ak, Glorianna, but as an au.around
anti:kiss argument there is nothing SO dis
suading and at the same time painless as a
large Bermuda onion, says the Baltimore
American. You should eat one or two or
three before the kissing bug flies around.
Musician" of Waverly, wants to know
how to discover whether or not her piano
keys are ivory or celluloid.
Touch them carefully with a lighted
match. If they are celluloid you should
then call the fire department:
.<, Housewife" of Roland Park, asks:
How can keep reaches out of lard?
Place the butter near by: They prefer It,
Lucy F. of Highlandtown, says: "My
hair brush shows a good many falling hairs
every day. How can stop them?"
Soak the brush in glue over night.
"Rube:" It certainly was inhospitable OF
your friend, whom you were visiting, to re.
fuse to allow you to use his tooth brush
However, we should cultivate sweetness
OF disposition which will enable us to over.
ioek such traits in others.
Worried" of Gainesville: The quickest
way to remove indelible ink from a carpet
is to pour muriatic acid on the spot. ANY
carpenter can mend the hole it will make
In the floor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
TOO LITTLE DEBATE.
Senator Green's Opinion of the Serv.
ices Held in an Episcopal
Church.

Sesator Benton, of Missouri, one of the
most conspicuous figures of the century in
either house of ongress, had formidable
antagonist in Senator James Stephen Green
Congressman Hit, according to the Chicago
Chronicle, relates this anecdote Of the two
gladiators:
Senator Green was not only a man OF
splendid genius, but of charming manner
He boarded at the National hotel, where he
was popular with men and women. The
latter found out that the senator was not
much of churchgoer and insisted that he
should mend his ways in that regard. One
Sunday he was late for dinner. The women
asked him why.
Il have been attending divine worship,
replied the senator, gravely.
To what church did you 60, senator?
asked woman.
II don't know answered the courtly
Missourian. Il walked up the avenue, turned
up Fourth street and entered church or
the left-hand side.' This was an Episcopal
church.
"'How did you like the services? asked
another woman.
1T appeared to me- answered the sen
ator, that there was too much reading of the
journal and too little debate"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
HINTS FOR SUMMER.
What to DO to Carry the Dairy Cows
Through the Hot Season in
Good Condition.

Shade is almost as important in
summer as shelter from cold in win
ter. See that the cow has plenty of
feed and clean water while in pas
ture, so that she can fill her stomach
in a short time and then lie down
in the shade, chew her cud, enjoy her
self, and make milk.
= The COW must not have to travel a
long distance for water. If she does,
she will go without it until she gets
very thirsty and feverish, and then
drink until she is painfully uncom-
Portable. Both conditions are unfa-
vorable for milk secretion.
If a cow has to travel over q large
surface and take a good deal Of time
to fill her stomach, the extra time and
energy expended will cause CORE
spending reduction in the flow of
milk. 49,. ...."
Milking should always be done in a
clean, airy place, free from all bad
odors. If in a stable, it should be
scrupulously clean, and have some de
odorizer, such as dry earth, dry muck,
land plaster, sawdust, etc., scattered
over the floor. The best of all is the
land plaster, which goes into the ma
nure, and is applied to the soil in
about as good a way as possible. 5
BEE It's better to have COWS confined in
stanchions, or otherwise, for milking,
4, to avoid their moving about, and, to
prevent accidents. It is also better ia
] have some kind Of shelter, especially
when it rains.-Farm and Home:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
IN AN APRICOT ORCHARD.
How the Fruit Is Gathered, Dried ana
Prepared for Market in South
ern CALIFORNIA;. -

AS soon as an orchard of apricuts
comes into bearing, advertisements are
inserted in the newspapers of adjoining
towns for women and girls. Thou
sands of women leave their domestic
duties, taking with them their fam
lilies to engage actively in the sheds Of
the ranchers, cutting the fruit for dry
ing, after the men have collected it
from the trees.
Sometimes 500 people will be engaged
upon large orchard. Rules and regu'
lations are laid down for their conduct
the women and girls sleep in the tents
provided at low rental by the man
ageinent, and either cook for them
selves, or board with what would be
termed in railroad circles a '''boarding
boss" the men, not so many, occupy
tents in some other and distant part
of the orchard. The sole requisite be-
ing the ability to pick and cut fruit
an aggregation of humanity represent
ing all classes of society, from the i'm
pecunious English family with culN
waited manners and aristocratic connec
ton to the nondescript, who travels
from town to town in search of employ
ment, is collected together in industri
Gus activity for the revenue to be de-
rived.
Each woman has small tray in front
Of her, and, after cutting the fruit with
a knife, she lays it open on the tray
Each tray is furnished with raised
end. When five are filled they are pilec
up, and the operator shouts: ''Tray!'
whereupon an attendant approaches
punches a ticket with which she has
been previously furnished, and take:
the five trays to the sulphur house.
The women are paid ten cents box
each box containing 60 pounds of fruit
All fruit has to be placedin the sulphur
house for several hours for the purpose
of bleaching it or causing it to retain
it's natural color, as well as to destroy
all insect life that may remain, other
wise the sun wonld cause it to tur1
black. The trays are then carried out
and placed upon the ground under the
steady rays of the glorious California
sun. Should clouds be hanging ovel
the trays are placed one above the 9th
er until that great purifier and drier Of
the universe, old Sol, makes his appear
ance.
The fruit requires from three tc
seven days to dry. At the end of this
time men go out into the orchard with
what are called "sweat boxes anC
scrape from the trays all the fruit
into these boxes, in which it is left I'M
til fully dried. Finally it is hauled t.
the storehouses and piled up in heaps
perhaps ten feet high, awaiting the eyt
of the critical bpyer.-Pearson's Maya
zine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
THE REAL STORY
How Mr.. ShakeSpeare's Poetic LII
cense Put q Twist I'm
Julius Caesar.

Col. Julius Caesar, Maj. Brutus and Capt.
Marc Anthony were sitting in Sextus Booz-
ems cafe one evening, discussing affairs of
the Sixth ward, when portly individual
dropped a sesterce into the slot machine
relates the Baltimore American. After he
had gone Col. Caesar remarked:
II like these fat guys. They can't get
around fast enough to do any assassinating."
$50 do I like them," said Brutus. "A fat
man is good fellow to 60 swimming with"
toga factory down here on the Appian Way,
and, of course, we would rather sell togas
to the fat men than to the skinny ones"
IT like 'em," interrupted Sextus Boozem,
who was wiping off the table with the skirt
of his toga. II like 'em, because they hold
more than the other kind"
OF course, when Shakespeare dramatized
the story he took liberties with it, just as
dramatists do to this day. -.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04

l concluded to try your medicine and
I can truly say it does all that you
claim for it to do.
Ten bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and seven pack
ages of Sanative Wash have made q
new woman of me. l have had no
womb trouble since taking the fifth
bottle. I weigh more than l have in
years; can do all my own Homework,
sleep well, have a good appetite and
now feel that life is worth living. I
owe all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
. BILE Compound. l feel that it has saved
my life and would not be without it for
anything. l am always glad to recon-
mend your medicine to all my sex, for I
know if they follow your directions,
they will be cured. "-MRs. ANNIE
THOMPSON, South Hot Springs, Ark.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
The Foolish Maiden.

WHAT is love" asked the Maiden.
The Misanthrope replied:
Love is the most dangerous form of in
sanity, teaching it's victim to disregard the
first law of re--self-preservation."
What is love?" asked the Maiden, turn
ing to the Child, which replied:
Love is that which leads my parents to
bring me things home, and the regard l
have for them on such occasions"
What is love?" asked the Maiden once
more, this time of another Maiden of many
years.
1T is!' said she, ian unsatisfed longing
for something you cannot GET"
So the Maiden sighed and went into a
convent. Foolish maid!
Had she asked me, l would have given her
a few ideas on the subject.-Harper's Bazaar.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
Lincoln Talk That Didn't Go.

That altruism has no place in end-of-the.
century politics was illustrated in the last
aldermanic campaign. One night it fell to
the lot of William E. O'Neill, the young at
republican nomination for congress in the
Third district, to address meeting of col
ored citizens in behalf of his friend, Will
liam Hale Thompson, who was running for
alderman in the Second ward. During the
course of his eloquent speech Mr.. O'Neill
great debt they owed to the republican
party and to. it's patron saint, the martyred
president, who had stricken the shackles
from the limbs of their forebears. "Jes'
stop right heah, Mistah Speakah," inter-
rupted man in the front row: "They's
no doubt about the gemman bein' powah-
full oratah, but want to tell him this heah
LINCOLN talk doan' go; it doan' buy no
clothes for the missus nor no shoes for de
chillun. "-Chicago Chronicle.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
( shade for the Dairy COWS

AT convention Of dairymen some
years ago dairyman said that it was
his practice not to have any shade in
his pasture, as he did not want his
COWS to lose time IN feed gathering.
he claimed that on hot days COW
would 20 hungry in the shade rather
than 70 ont into the hot sun and feed.
4 He was fiercely opposed by many 9TH
e. danrymen, but there were some that
sided with him. It was rather sur
prize that any should take g posi- tion
81 that kind. It seems hardly short Of
barbarous to place cows II g pasture
where there is no escape from the fierce
heat 81 q mid summer sun. s5 }zsf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
The National Conventions

Prohibition at Chicago, June 27-2s,, 1900.
Tickets on sale June 1927: >S--..,.
Democratic at Kansas City, July 4, 1900.
Tickets on sale July "a. -.
The road to take to attend these Conven-
tions is the Chicago Great Western Ry.,
the popular maple Leaf Route" with its
vestibuled trains, free chair cars, satisfac:
tory dining car service, and its unsurpassed
Only One Fare for The Round Trip.
For further particulars apply to any
Agent of the Chicago Great Western, or adj
dress F: H. Lord, G. P. & T. A., ll3 Adams
street, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
Dessert for To-Day.

You need not worry about it if you have
Burnham's Hasty Jellycon in the cupboard.
Only necessary to dissolve in hot water and
stand away to cool to secure the most deli.
cious Jelly. Absolutely pure gelatine, sugar
ana Eavors d hep orange
also unAavored "calfsfoot" for wine and
coffee Jelly. Your grocer sells it.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
Bathing without Shoulder Straps.

The rank and file on the Modder river
were short time ago forbidden to battle,
and sentinels were posted on the banks to
look for surreptitious swimmers. One of the
sentinels caught sigh of swimmer, who
render to arrest. At last the bather emerged
from the river; the furious sentinel ad-
vanced upon the dripping figure and claimed
a. prisoner. "Confound you!" was the re-
ply, cant you see I'm an oficer?"-London
Nhrop;olo
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
To Meet the Scenery

Mr.. T. Erribleigh Swell told his stenog.
rapher to write note to friend of his,
asking him to dine |al fresco." The young
lady put her Libby novel where she could
reach it, and tapped off:
You are requested to dine with Mr.. AL
bert Fresco at my home tomorrow evening.
Yours as ever, T. Erribleigh Swell"
For she was young woman who believed
in being respectful, even when speaking of
scenery.-Baltimore American.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
FIGHTING THE CUTWORM.
An Extremely Simple Continuance fol-
Protecting Plants Against the
Pests Attacks.

FoM old newspapers and cut into
Sheets, say, nine by twelve inches.
Paint with cheap, quick-drying black
paint or waterproof varnish. Sticky
paper covered with rosin and sweet oil
will answer for one season. Cut the
sheets from edge to center. The plant
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
$1,000,

n. E. A. Convention at Charleston, S. c.,
in July. Tickets good going via Chattanooga,
Knoxville, Asheville and Spartansburg, and
returning via Norfolk, Old Point Comfort,
Richmond and White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Tucker, 234 Clark street, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
The Round and the SQUARE.

The large, imposing woman found her
husband in the last saloon but one.
well, I've rounded you up at last!" she
Kissed.
Oh, can square myself, all right" ex-
claimed the man, with thin aHectation of
nonchalance.
he even affected to laugh, which rendered
him more pitiful spectacle than ever
Detroit Journal,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
Fourth OF July Rates.

Be patriotic and take holiday trip on
independence day. Cheap rates in every
direction are: offered by the Chicago Great
Western railway. One fare and third
for round trips, children half rates. Tickets
f En- SAFE fr} SSy and good to o1 return July
Agent c: G. w., or address F. H. Lord
G. P. & T. A., lib Adams street, Chicago.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1900-07-04
The Rixht Spirit.

"What did Col. Stillwell say about the
! branded cherries sent to cheer his con-
valescencew .-...,..
enough to eat the fruit" replied the little
girl, "but that he appreciated the spirit in
which it was sent. st. Louis Republic.