davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04
KamS and Males
This Afternoon

The Kamehaneha baseball team will
make its initial appearance of the sea-
son this afternoon in game against
the Maile-Ilima's.
The game will serve to furnish -ew
facts in regard to the coming game
between Oahu College and Kamehame-
ha. The college has played two games
and it has been shown that they can
play good ball.
Whether Kamehameha will live up
to the hopes on her constituents re-
mains to be seen.
The Maile-Ilima team also makes its
first appearance today and will put
quite strong team in the field. The
lineup will be as follows:
Kaemhameha-J. Kekuewa, c.: Lem
on. p and capt; Hamauku. 1b; Har-
bottle, Oh; Richards, 3b: Kaai, SIS;
Jones. IF; Nawahi, CT, and Naoele. H.
Maile-Ilima-C. Kekuewa, C; Clark,
p: Cockett. lb Paehaole, 2b; Wright,
3b; Sheldon. SIS; Crook, IF; Clark, CT,
and Fernandez, II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04

that have similar objects which Or
CARNATIONS take such names as these
"Childrens Home Finding Society,""
Girls Corrective Home" "eDtention
Home" Rescue Homes" "Children's
Protective Association" Door OF
Hope" Corrections for Girls" Il
must not be understood. however. from
these names. that we are confing Our
work to children or girls. Rather. II
is the rescue from "Sin and vagrancy."
and. as before stated. the righting of
wrong whenever possible.
2. Our methods of procedure are
briefly as follows: First, to let an in
vestigating committee vigorously Look
Into the merits of a case, who, If there
appears to be sufficient cause. consults
the Legal Aid Committee, and, If in
the opinion of said Legal Aid Com.
mittee there Is sufficient evidence in
hand to make a good cause before the
courts. the two committees call a meet
ing of the directors Of the League. who
take final responsibility of deciding
what to do.
%. Work mus iar attempted
ne League ID III io' ind'''e penn"
II mas at present regularly p"'d agent
10 heip IN the execution OF its oDsec'S
re mas written 10 many 'hs'itu''o"S VI
similar AIMS ASKING ior Information
oil ,he suoJ't.. Vi eo',.c'iors' pl""a'
Methods results etc. New lorK state
laws nave Oeeh secured lelaIiNe 10 pre-
l..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04
BOAT HOUSE MOVE
FROM Old LOCATION

7. Iools Xix. ,he bepinpinp os Tim
.,d NJ tho oid ordar of ,hinys down
by tbe hoat bouses in the borbor. The
march of progress and extension O,
horbor improvements are incroacbinp
day hv dav nm tho corner of the bar-
bor roar rho marine railway. and with
IN n year at the most from present in.
dicotions rho MYRTLE boot house DIR.
rroussnau,s o,d hoa. bouse now known
ne rho ,Io,o boot bou.e and tho several
i,,.,a shsc,,s that have stood for vears
,.;i, no ro,,ovol IN mote way fo,
r.barvos and sims
Tho directors ~ the ,;vrt,e c,rh aro
NJ nrosent cast,po obou. for n location
o., ,hoir o,rhhousa ana ore o,de,yor.
Inc ~ cot a 10, malai NJ the nresen,
quarantine wharf their c,ub house
a. 4, ro,. s,oras 10 IN nro,ort,, q, tho
u,shon n,s,o,a o,a oit,a,,,, tboi, looeo
a. 70. oy,iro ,,n,,, 1oos ,boro 10 n
no.ar,,nr o,nmso 10 - n.,,oh n,o,os Tho
Hi, ,to,,Io 20 ,,,.a go, .no,r nrooor, Ia.
o,.ior on ,,,,oo -, .br.o n,ontbs holm,
-, 49,, A., ,.,.sn,aI,. .,o r,i,hor re-
,,,a The aet,ta ovr,s ,npst NJ tho
,ror,ora ho.u,aon .ho uooIo,i bo,t
samso a,a ,ho Aloha roat bouse and
49, I'D an oy.bor,o with Tho eov.
nr,an. ava snrarson g. IvIo for ,
..,,,, -, ,rn oo,.or,,,,o,,t Iopd oomnr;e-
49,, -, NC r,o,.;ro r,iIwoy and tbo
,nna 80 Nth Tho ,,obo hoat bouss
s,nndS TbIs wiI, give frontage m
,ta wsa ~ .ho estate ~ ,bnrt rnur bun-
,ra5 Goo, u.it, = dortb NJ a ,ittIe nvar
49,. ,i,s.oroa ~,
I'M, "'S'a nano.,.,o, IN .,o rort ~ Tho
o,,,to ,re With . yIew NJ hpiId,np two
,.rar..s ana s,,n ,or tbe use NJ rho
,yan,,,,,, Iro,, v-or,,s srd rho diSyere,t
,rr,har srns In town From nrcsent
,',nns mhioh ara ~, fu,,v ma,ured n is
,ha ,,,en,ior N have n slim two hun.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04

At the adjourned annual meeting OF
St. Clements chapel last evening,
plans for the work Of the coming ses-
sion were discussed. Unfinished busi-
ness remaining over from the meeting
month ago was disposed Of. The
finances of the church were found to be
In healthy condition. There will be
no radical departure from the lines
maintained In previous years in this
regard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04

Wailuku. May 2.-There was rain
and thunder at Wailuku and Kula dis
tricts last Sunday but no rain to speak
of at Makawao district. 1t rained for
seven solid hours in Wailuku and
church services were omitted in con.
sequence,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04
SEATTLE BEER.

The ever popular Rainier beer Is be.
coming a household word and will
you have a glass Of Seattle" is more
often heard than anything else. The
Criterion Saloon has the beer ON tap or
In bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-04
MAUI JULY RACES

Waikiki. May 2.-Another meeting
Of the Maui Racing Association will be
held on Saturday evening at the Wal
luku court house when the executive
committee will present q program for
the coming July races. The committee
has made several visits to the track at
Kahului and they have expended over
5000 putting 1t in condition. and still
they have 5000 at their command to
put the fence around the track and
other necessary repairs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

American Cattle Growers' Convention.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 81, 1901.
The first annual convention of the
American Cattle Growers Association
is hereby called to meet at Denver,
Colo, at the Tabor Grand opera house,
at 10 o'clock a. M, Tuesday, March
5th, 1901, for the purpose of effecting
permanent organization, adopting
constitution and bylaws and for such
general business as may properly come
before the convention. The present
basis of representation of this asso-
citation is individual membership, and
any citizen, cattle grower and owner,
is eligible for membership upon pay
ment Of initiation fee of five dollars,
and will be entitled to one vote in
this convention This convention is
the result of a meeting of a large
number of prominent growers of cat
tie from many states and territories.
held in Salt Lake City on the evening
of January 18th, 1901. The American
Cattle Growers Association was
formed in full accord with the main
object of the National Live Stock AS
sociation, then in session at Salt Lake
City. The present idea is for indi-
vidual membership to form the basis
-
small cattle grower as much voice on
the floor of the convention hall as a
large owner, but this will be finally
settled at the first convention. The
only qualification necessary for mem
bership is to be a cattle grower and
owner. At present membership may
be secured by sending your name and
address to the Secretary, Union Stock
Yards, Denver, Colorado, together with
| I've dollars, the initiation fee that was
accepted at the meeting at which this
association formed it's temporary or
| ganization. 1t is expected that the
railways will make a greatly reduced
| rate for the round trip to Denver.
| This association is to protect an6
advance the interests of all cattle
| growers, large or small, equally, an6
we want them all on the membership
roll. 1t is especially desired that {
large attendance be had at the coming
convention at Denver, and any cattle
grower who can possibly come is urge(
to do so. They may be assured tha
i the proceedings of the convention will
be highly beneficial, and their stay il
Denver exceedingly pleasant.-A. E
de Ricqles, Secretary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

principal fruit of friendship Is the
ease and discharge of the fullness and
swellings of the heart, which passions
of all kinds do cause and induce. We
know diseases of stoppings and suffo-
cations are the most dangerous in the
body; and it is not much otherwise in
the mind You may take sarsa to
open the liver, steel to open the spleen,
flower of sulphur for the lungs, casto-
-reum for the brain; but no receipt
openeth the heart but a true friend, to
whom you may impart griefs. joys
fears, hopes, suspicious, counsels, and
whatsoever lieth upon the heart to op-
press it, in a kind of civil shrift or
onfession.-Francis Bacon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
How He Earned His Title.

The dean of Christ church. in the
'3Os. was known as Presence of Mind
Smith A well-known tradition ex-
planned the same Going down to
Nuneham with a friend in his under
graduate days, he returned alone
Where is TT" We'll, we had an
accident. The boat leaked, and while
we were bailing it T fell over into
the water He caught hold of the skin
and pulled it down to the waters edge.
Neither of us could swim, and If I had
not with great presence f<mind hit
him on the head with the boat hook
both would have been drowned-'-
From "Reminiscences OF Oxford" by
tha Rev. w. T.zckwelI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

studied out by the orchardist for HIM
self, for no two farms are alike They
call for constant and persistent OBJ
servation, study and experiment. A
few general hints may, however, be
given. Unless the soil is known to be
very poor, manures should not be ap-
piled in large quantities at once. Since
growth is desired early in the season
stable manures applied early should
be well decomposed. AS a rule. nitro
gen is best given in the form of the So
called cover crops, of which I shall
speak later. Wood ashes. where these
can be had, will furnish the potash and
phosphoric acid.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
Remounts for the British Army.

RemountS for the British army
Mr.. J. Maclachlan Young, NJ r. c. V.
s., who has acted as veterinary lieu
tenant with the Fife and Forfar Yeo-
many since March in last year, re-
turned home last week, says the North
British Agriculturist. In the course OF
an interview with a representative or
the press, Mr.. Maclachlan Young gave
an interesting account of his adven-
lures, and some very pronounced views
on the subject of remounts. He holds
that the best animals for work of the
kind are the Basuto and Burmese po-
Mes Australian and other colonial
breeds are also excellent, but the Hun
garian horses, though very good look
ing, are too soft, while the ArgentineS
are absolutely useless, and the ordi-
nary British cavalry horse is too
heavy There is no reason why a
moderate sized horse, with a little
blood" should not be bred in England
or Scotland, and such an animal would
be ideal for reinount purposes The
Beers, he says, must have a great re-
serve of horses to begin with. but there
is no doubt they are now using
mares which in the earlier part of the
year were in foal, and this has to some
extent increased their supply, but this
| source must also soon be exhausted.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

The novice in farming avoids heavy
soils. He thinks of them as soils hard
to work and as possessing little plant
food Perhaps his bad opinion has
been strengthened by early experiences
in trying to cultivate undrained clay
land. Rightly handled, however, there
are no better soils than the heavy ones.
The first thing to be done in the way
of amelioration is to give good drain
age. This lets in both the air and the
frost and conduces to friability- A
heavy soil filed with water is dis
couraging basis on which to attempt
to grow crops. Even the cold is unable
to do its work. Where the soil is
saturated to near the surface, the first
cold freezes it. Ice is formed and the
whole thing becomes, for the time be-
ing, adamant. There is no breaking
up of soil cohesion as is the case where
the soil is well drained. In that case
the freezing is not of solid body of
water, but of thin films of water
around the soil particles. The freez-
ing of the water films forces the par
ticles out of the positions they previ-
ously occupied and results in general
breaking up of the texture of the soil.
This takes place in all clay soils as
We'll as IN all SANDY SOliS WH0Tc the
drainage is good. 1t is thus that heavy
soils, formerly unworkable, have been
brought under cultivation.
Heavy soils are frequently very rich
in the elements of plant food, both
soluble and insoluble. Fortunate is
the man who, having such land, studies
it and learns how to bring out the
wealth that is locked up in it.
Otto Franc, prominent cattlemar
of Meeteetse, Wyo., is quoted by the
Omaha Journal as saying: ours useo
to be great cattle country, but it is
| mostly sheep now, and they are driy-
ing out the cattle On my range there
used to be &c, 900 head of cattle, but
can only keep now 1900 breeding cows
and ship the increase when they art
yearlings- We cattlemen have got int
| the habit of raising alfalfa and timo
| thy hay and feeding our stock through
the winter, allowing the sheepmen tt
have the winter range. There are nov
probably a million sheep on the rang
which my neighbors and myself form
erly used for AZ, 900 cattle. AS we hav,
less cattle We are breeding them VI
rapidly and improving the quality
|. Lamps should be kept well filed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16

blasting. The two worst of men In
that day will be the minister OF relig-
ion and the editor if they wasted their
opportunity. Both of us are the en-
gineers of long express trains OF in
f1uence, and we will run them into a
depot of light or tumble them of the
embankmentS.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-03-16
The Church and the Press.

Now, as you all have something to
do with the newspaper press, either in
issuing a paper or in reading it, either
as producers or patrons. either as SELL
ers or purchasers OF the printed sheet,
1 propose on the Lords day treaty to
be signed between the church and the
printing press, treaty to be ratified
by millions of good people if we right
ly fashion it, treaty promising that
we will help each other in our work of
trying to illumine and felicitate the
world, we by voice, you by pen, We by
speaking only that which is worth
printing, you by printing only that
which is fit to speak You help us,
and we will help you Side by side be
these two potent agencies until the
judgment day, when we must both be
scrutinized for our work. healthful or
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

There Is at all times the possibility
that disease of contagious character
may break out among the animals Of
q district or Of particular farm and
people should be ready to act in such
emergencies. AS 1t is, we find over
and over again that disease strikes a
district and comes as complete sur
prise with people quite unprepared
and uninformed as to what should be
done in the premises, We have seen
this lately In the experience with an
thrax, which came like bolt out Of
q clear sky to the dairy farmers
around Palatine, ILL., Thousands Of
times during the past twenty years
agricultural papers have published ar
ticles giving full descriptions of the
symptoms Of this fell disease and tell
Ing people what to do should a case
occur. Despite this fact when anthrax
came into the locality indicated the
farmers did not recognize 1t and some
lost their lives by skinning carcasses
and so acquiring the dreadful poison
OF the disease This was but one
phase OF the matter and new one has
to be reported. In the district where
the first outbreak occurred the vet
erinarlan promptly recognized the dis
ease and very wisely proceeded to stay
its further progress by vaccination
with reliable vaccine and with such
succec- that out OF 1900 cows vaccina-
ted but two died, representing a NOR
tality of one-tenth of one per cent.
This was surely fine showing for the
reliable vaccine used and quite prop
erly made farmers OF neighborlng
district anxious to have their cattle
vaccinated also. The veterinarian OF
that district tried to procure the same
make of vaccine used around Palatine,
but failed, as the supply had been ex-
hausted.
This being the case, he was led to
employ another alleged vaccine put
upon the market without proper ex-
perimental tests to prove its rellabll-
ity and protective merits. The results
were disastrous. From 10 to 100 per
cent Of the cattle inoculated with this
crude vaccine died and the results are
not yet complete, as remaining COWS
are sick and likely to die. The manu-
facturers of the fatal vaccine will, Of
course, have to pay every penny Of
loss and damages also as the results
OF this wholesale introduction of
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

anthrax virus Into the district may bo
serious for years to come, IL should
be remembered In this connection that
the new vaccine was used prior to the
appearance OF a case OF anthrax In the
district where II was used (Barrlng-
tom; that II was used entli ely with
the object Of preventing an outbreak
and that II was employed wholesale
without first trying II upon few test
cows, After injecting some three hum
dred head the cattle FIRST lnoculated
commenced to slcken and die. Then
all became sick and deaths occurred
on every farm where the stun had
been used, Despite this fact, the af-
tectod cattle were allowed to roam at
will over the pastures, the dead were
buried in shallow graves, people came
and went at will among the affected
animals. One can scarcely credit tho
absolute foolishness and foolhardlness
OF such procedure, II has been stated
time and again that anthrax Is COM
municable to man, that Its spores live
practically for ever, that they may be
brought to the surface from graves
of anthrax-dead animals by earth
worms and spread upon the grass
years after the burial for the sure in
fectlon OF other animals pasturlng
about the graves. II has been advised
hundreds OF times that animals dead
OF anthrax should be burned or buried
deeply in quick lime and that people
should not skin the carcasses. II
should be understood without telling
that cattle showing symptoms of the
disease should be Isolated and kept
from spreading the germs upon the
pastures, And, lastly, can one I'm
agine anything more foolish than the
wholesale use of vaccine that had
apparently been put out by the maxi
ers as an experiment? A test should
have been made by the attending vet
erlnarlan, who had, however, conf
dence in the manufacturers good
name and known reliability, 80 that
he cannot be deservedly blamed In the
matter, What shall we say of Arm
that would offer for sale Virus that
evidently contained the virus In vir-
ulent form so that 1t would give the
disease to the inoculated animal In
stead of preventing It from contaglon?
The courts will answer that question;
meanwhile readers of the Review
should take this lesson to heart and
know how to act should anthrax APP
pear In their districts,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

Two Yale students have discovered
that electric light is the best bait for
fishing. AS a result Of this discovery
the fishing industry promises to be
revolutionized It has been found that
the rays of an electric light under the
water hypnotic the denizens Of the
deep. When they see the rays they
flock to them like moth to a flame,
and nothing can drive them away as
long as the light shines. II It Is
turned Off they scamper away in all
directions. A company has been
formed which proposes to enter into
the capture Of fish by electric light
upon an extensive scale.-Kansas
City Journal.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

One Of the factors that enters into
the production Of choice butter Ia uni-
formity In tho quality OF the cream
that enters into IT, yet many patrons
OF creamerles seem obliViousa OF
this fact, or, knowing II, Dirk
their individual responsibility The
Vermont Experiment Station has
recently issued a bulletin call
Ing attention to the loss suffered
through the carelessness or indlffer-
ence Of some creamery partons where
cream gathering Is practlced, the pat
rons owning hand sopprators, Under
such system some dairy farmers will
not take pains TO keep the cream sweet
until II Is delivered 10 the collector
claiming that It's sweet or sour condl-
tlon does not affect their individual
pockets, The Vermont Experiment
Station officers say:
"There Is not only a chance that tho
sour cream may inJure the entire lot
OF butter, but there is almost certa!a
to be direct financial loss TO thy
dalryman In another way II 10 din
cult and almost impossible TO sample
sour cream accurately, and It Is dim
cult for the creamery receiving II To
test II properly. Gas bubbles and jH-
creased viscosity or gumminess arc at
the bottom OF the trouble, rhs error
OF sampling and testing will nine times
out OF ten be In the direction Of low
result. In other words the creamery
patron who keeps and delivers hls
cream In a sweet condition will ordi-
narily get higher test and larger
check than he who allows his cream to
sour, even though both creams bo
really OF exactly the same grade, The
chances are always In favor Of an In
accurate test. II ls doubtful whether
II Is Wise to urge creamery to make
any special efforts to test sour cream
properly, 1t ought not In the first
place to receive 1t, and, in the second
place, II the patrons cannot sec how
much II is to their interests. as well
as to the interests of the creamery. TO
keep the cream sweet an indirect nne
may be laid upon them in this way by
giving them the low test which sour
cream is Likely TO receive"
The writer visited the dairy depart
ment of the Vermont Station this sum-
mer, Butter was being made every
other day from separated" cream
There the old Cooley creamers, that
had been used In the days when the
gravity method was the only means of
securing cream, were utilized to keep
sweet the cream product OF the on
days when no butter was made. Tho
Vermont Station evidently practices
what 1t breaches and bases Its opinions
on actual results, The Station butter
has a reputation and never lacks buy
ers at almost any high figure the con-
sciences Of the officials will permit
them to charge for It.
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

"Thoy. too, escaped, Nothing has
been heard Of them"
"Then," she said, turning to Lord
Chugmough, there Is nothing to do
but trust this man and wait for my
father to bring force TO rescue u.s.
think understand what Tempest
meant now, Arthur thought was
dead, and having no reason for re-
naming here longer, has assisted the
family of the republican General to q
place of safety
"The senorlta says" said Lord
Chugmough TO the zambo, that she
Will thank you to go at once to her
father and tell him she 10 here, and
have him come TO rescue her. Will
pay you well-after see the face OF
Don Juan. don't pay in advance for
services In this country, but II you do
your errand we'll, the pay will be
large"
Il believe you, senor," said the Fam
bo. II will do as you say"
He took good pull at a flask Lord
Chugmough held out to him, and pull
Ing himself together limped out OF
the place,
"An honest man-whon II pays him
well to be one" said Lord Chugmough,
watching the retreating figure,
Hutchinson gazette., 1901-10-24

Samuel Cushman says zone most
important reason for non.success in
poultry raising Is that beginners have
no real conception Of the requirements
of the work." That applies to the men
that raise poultry on commercial
scale. Most Of the readers of this de.
partment of the Farmers Review are
farmers who carry stock Of poultry
as an adjunct to their other farming.
While 1t is perhaps true that even our
farmers do not have full conception
of the work necessary to manage q
large flock, yet 1t is also true that
such farmers are keeping poultry un-
der conditions infinitely better than
the men that make that their sole
business. The poultry as an adjunct
to the farm is easily and naturally
handled and 1t requires only a fair
amount of study Of the subject to
make a success Of 1t. We realize the
fact that as yet with many of our
farmers the light Is only now break.
ing as to better poultry methods, but
we are sure that progress is being
made.