davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
S(|tN|S|S S|UMpED
EVEN WIZARD BURBANK
HAS NOT SOLVED IT
S25,0C0 Prize Of American Grape
Association - Increase Of
Tartaric Acid In
Grapes.

Santa Rosa, Cal, April 6.-While
replies have been received from chem.
lists and scientists all over the world,
nobody has yet won the cash prizs of
$4,000 offered by the American Grape
Acid Association last year for solu.
ton Of the problem Of increasing the
country's production Of Tartaric acid.
and at the next meeting of its boari
of directors the committee Of award
will so report. The COMMITTEES will al.
so recommend that the offer be extend.
ed for another year, which in all prob
ability will be done.
Immense quantities of tartaric acid
sie now imported each year from the
grape.producing countries of the Old
World 1t is used in the manufacture
Ct cream Of tartar baking powder and
has the basic principles of many acid
productions. Tartaric acid is made
from the argols and lees of wine, the
former being the white encrustation
that gathers on the inside of wine
casks during the process of fermenta.
ton and the latter being the vegc.
table matter that remains in the bot
tom of the casks when the wine is
drawn of
Luther Burbank, the eminent scien-
tist OF this city, recently suggested a
method whereby the production Of tar.
taric acid might be increased, although
not in a competitive sense. He was
visited at his home here by BENJAMIN
Weed and Arthur Bundshu, represent.
ing the directors of the association
and asked II 1t would be possible to
breed grape that would contain a
greater percentage Of tartaric acid
than the grapes now grown contain
He answered In the affirmative, and
went even further, saying 1t would be
not only possible but comparatively
simple matter in time to so increase
the percentage that it would be posi-
BILE to raise grapes for tartaric acid
alone. The percentage of this property
now runs from one. half of one pei
cent to one and one.half per cent. Eek
perts agree that II the percentage Of
tartaric acid could be increased to ne
per cent it would pay to raise grapes
exclusively for the tartaric acid the!
contain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
{. Brewer { Co., Ltd.
Queen Street, Honolulu, T. n.

Agents tor
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookals
Sugar Plant. Co.. onomes Sugar Co,
Honomu Sugar Co.. Waikiki Sugar Co,
Makee Sugar Co.. Haleakala Ranch Co.
The Planters Line Of San FRANCHISE
Packets. Chas. Brewer 4 Co.'S line %
Boston Packets.
List Of ofIeers:
G. M. Cooke. President: Georss
Robertson, Manager: q. F. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac
farlane, Auditor; p. G. Jones, c. NJ.
Cooke and J. h. Gait, Directors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
AT BACON RIDGE.

The ostmlstress-"It's pesky little
use have for that Styler from town"
Silas Redboot-"Why, at one time
you used to say she was all right"
The Postmistress-"Yes, but then
she used to write all her affairs on
postal cards. Now she writes sealed
letters an ! can't find out her business
to save my life."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
D. K. 6 l.. Co
TIME TABLE
Oct. 8, 1904.

Oct. 9, 1904.
OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua. Kahusa a.
Way Stations-'9:15 an, 'S:3s %
For Pearl City. Eva Mill and IA
Stations - 1850 a. m. 's:lb
'1l:O5 u. IN. '2:15 .. IN, $50
1918 p. M, 1880 p. IN. t11:lb ,. -
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kshuku. Va
alua and Waianae-'s:36 a. m. - q
.. M.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mil A..
Pearl Cuy-t" az a. m. 1875 q .
'lO:3S q. m, 'l:4O p. IN, '+:H , =
'5:31 p. m. 1880 .. IN.
sDaily.
Sunday Excepted
Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two.houI
train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday
at S:22 a. m: returning arrives In Ho
nolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and Waianae
Q p. DENIsoN. r. Y. OMIT,
SUPP ".P.A-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
Pure, Rich
Blood

is the soil in which roots life, health,
strength, happiness. The soil of the
blood can be drained or impoverished
like any other soil, and can be fertil-
lied and nourished in a similar way.
You can get back the old spring and
snap. You can enjoy labor by day
and sleep by night. You can eat
your food with the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
Hearty
Appetite

of health. If you only supply the
blood with its lacking nutriment |;
vitalize it, or IL you like, fertilize it.
A large number of so called tonic
remedies are disguised stimulants.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is not stimu-
liant but a nourishment. II feeds
the blood and so enriches 1t, as we'll
as purifies it. That is why physi-
clans recommend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
Base Stealing Perfection Is
Sought By The Managers

he is quite likely to have 1t sized up
and slam 1t out of the lot. Don't let
him know, therefore, where the next
one is coming. high fast one with
jump, followed by low, slow teaser,
will keep him guessing. | very seldom
throw two balls in succession exactly
alike, unless the batsman Is known to
have very serious weakness on Ger.
tain kind Of ball or curve.
Another thing never believed In Is
throwing wide balls on purpose. A
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
Horse ShOeinQ.
w. " right Co.

have opened a horseshoe
ing department In connec.
ton with their carriage
shop. etc. Having secur-
ID the services OF a first
class sheer, they are pre-
pared to do all work In
trusted to them In q f-sf
class manner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
OUT OF PLACE.

Reggy-"I was beside myself when l
proposed to your sister lawst night"
Ethel-"How silly"
Reggy-"Bah Jove! Is there any,
thing strange in young man being
beside himself when he proposes"
Ethel-"Yes, he should be beside the
girl"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

Excessive drinking will ruin any
Cne," said the whiteribboner.
Excessive drinking makes some
men rich," said the worldly observer.
"Who are they"
"Why, distillers."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13


the big leagues are bending every en-.
ergy toward perfecting the base steal.
ing tractics of their men, says the
Chicago Daily News. More work is
being done on this branch Of the sport
than has been the case for years.
Critics are asking as to the cause.
Among them are McGraw with the
New York Nationals, Joe Kelley with
Cincinnati, and Connie Mack of the
Athletics of Philadelphia. Collins of
Boston has had some trouble getting
down to weight himself and so are
some Of his other heavy weights, there
fore the champions are not pilfering
many sacks at the present time.
The steal is worked both with and
without the hit.and.run game. The
point that McGraw raises is that there
IL no use throwing away a sprint In
case the batterup fails to reach the
hall On the hit-and.run game. Make
the steal q steal in every sense of the
word every time the signal is given
and II, when half way down, the bat
cracks, keep upright for the extra
base, he argues. IL 1t does not, take
TO the dirt for the safe slide. The ad.
vantage is that frequently a man may
get in safe on a mixup. The chances
are that IL the batter cannot reach the
ball and 1t is not foul, 1t will be in
the nature Of wild pitch, which spoils
the throw just enough to let the runner
clip in safe. If the runner is safe at
second he stands all the chance in the
world of coming home on the single.
Another point, which has been sug.
gested before, Is the influence OF the
-"spit ball" II the hit.and.run game,
which frequently depends on a nicely
laid down bunt, is broken up by 1t and
the free stickers come in to take the
place of the bunt artists, the team
which gets its runs over the pan must
be the team thoroughly up to date.
Once on first, by hook or crook, pass,
hit, or hit by pitched ball, the runner
must be able to rely upon himself
when II is necessary to discard the hit
andrun game. Up.to-date base steal
ing is the way for the runner to do it,
the managers hold
Asain tho fact that both Ran Johp.
SON and Harry puIliam have announ.
cod tb,t tbore win no a etrict enforce.
want NJ the hall, rule which 10 like
tieing a pitchers leg and telling him
IN nut them over is having ito effect
II a. NJ a p,,re and distinct ADVANTAGE
IN n rupner and bis base running
Tho fact too that tho "snit hall" In
Ire.lipg hreaks low means that n
catcher n,ust go close m the ground
for :, and coma nm with bis short arm
throw unless be is n McGinpitv in his
undsrbapd wor, and u has been a long
d.v since ,,vone cav =, nitcber throw
underband nc some ~ the nitcbers do
namely NcCinpitv and Eiene Comis.
Eev,s "8nd"
An This going low must slow I'M the
throw n fraction of n second which
adds IN tho runner,s favorable chances
~ MAKING bis steal II will not take
the base runners long to ascertain
which of the twir,ers denends on the
=. a., =,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
new Light ON
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

These figures are stirring up health
officials all over the country.
However, here are some additional
census facts that throw new light
on the increase:
In 1860 the census reported deaths
from Kidney Disease, but none from
Brights Disease.
In 1890 of the 37.549 deaths that
year from Kidney Disease, over half,
viz, 1880, we're recognized as Bright's
Disease.
In 1900, Of the 63,612 deaths, 5s,74S
lover nine tenths) we're known to be
Brights Disease.
These figures disclose that the dis.
tressing increase in Bright's Disease
is not so much due to the sudden de.
yelopment of the disease as to the
fact that what we have in the past
called Kidney Disease is in about niue
tenths of all cases Bright's Disease,
and the deaths are now so reported.
When to suspect Brights Disease
weakness or loss of weight, puffy an.
kles. hands or eyelids; Kidney trouble
after the third month; urine may
show sediment; failing vision; drows.
mess; one or more Of these.
We offer those having Bright's Dis
ease a 3G.page report on many test
cases put on Fulton's Renal Compound
for Bright's Disease. 1t shows 81 per
cent of recoveries In this hitherto
fatal disease. The pamphlet is free.
The Honolulu Drug Co, local agent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

st. Louis, March 3.-Charley Nichols,
the manager Of the st. Louis Nationals.
can be pointed to as striking exam
pie of what a player may accomplish
II his habits are exemplary. Nichols,
who was the mainstay Of the Boston
Nationals for twelve years, begins his
nineteenth consecutive campaign as o
pitcher this spring. He has never
pitched less than thirty-five games in
a season and has always won MAORI
ty of them. The veteran was in town
the other day, and when asked to what
he attributed his success, said:
"A man has to have several qualities
to stay in the game actively as long as
have, but think the principal thing
is that ] have never been afraid to let
, the batsman hit the ball. always re-
member the fact that a good batsman
cannot put more than three pitched
balls safe, poor batsman one in four
or even less. | never throw my arm
off trying to strike out a man. 1t Is
mighty hard to fan a good hitter. and
II doesn't pay to try 1t on poor one
let them hit 1t, but try to keep them
from hitting safe, never forgetting
that I have eight men with me who
are just as eager as l am to retire the
batter.
Years ago l practiced and develop
ed a high, jump ball, one that passes
over the plate at mans shoulder anc
changes its course over SO slightly al
Il passes him. II Is a hard ball Il
hit safe To make hard the batsmar
must meet the ball squarely on the cen
ter, and my aim has always been Il
keep him from doing that. If he hit
under it the result Is fly that car
almost surely be gobbled up by one o
the fielders. If he hits 1t on the tol
the ball goes on the ground to one o
the infelders. While this jump bal
has been my most effective argument,
never, worked 1t to death.
my policy has always been to keel
the batter guessing, good hitte
may strike wild at the first one, but |
you give him another in the same plac
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

New York, March 2i.-When the
tennis experts of the United States go
TO England in June to try to bring
back the Davis cup, Holcombe Ward,
national champion in singles, will use
& new service he Is busy developing.
Its nature Is a carefully guarded secret,
hut il Is said to be even more pu2zling
than the famous reverse twist Ward
invented.
This service Ward used when the
first English team-Gore, Black and
Barrett-met him, and they were COM
piotely nonplussed. The new twister,
II Is predicted, will be an important
factor at the international matches at
Wimbledon.
International competitions for the
Davis Cup, an increased number of
clubs in the Metropolitan Tennis
League and the early start of the So
oiety tennis players indicate the most
active season the sport has ever
known. Overshadowing all else Is the
interest taken in the formation Of an
American team which will endeavor to
return the blue ribbon of the tennis
courts to this country.
Within few weeks players who will
compose this new team will 60 south
for practice, and already the use Of
several Of the best of the Southern
courts has been offered to the Execu-
tive Committee of the United States
\ Aggnniattnp
Secretary Palmer L. Presbrey has
been in correspondence with some Of
the Southerners, and 1t seems likely
that the practice will be held in Nor
folk, Va. Among those who will go
South are Ward, William A. Larned,
ex-champion; Beals G. Wright, the
Massachusetts, State champion and
former Harvard expert; Kreigh Col
Inns, the Western champion, from Chi.
cago, and Raymond ID. Little, the for.
mer intercollegiate title holder, of
Princeton.i
That the German Emperor should
take decided interest in the competi.
tons for the Davis cup is not surpris.
ing to those acquainted with his liking
for the sport. Germany will be repre-.
scented, and with Australia. Austria,
Belgium and France in the preliminary
tournament against America, the
matches should be of the highest class.
America will gain much by the pre-.
liminary tournament, as relatively
they outclass the Europeans and
should win.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
AYERS


BEWARE Of limitations. The name -Ayer's
Sarsaparilla is prominent on the wrapper
and blown In the glass of each bottle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
Alexander { Baldwin Castle & Cooke. Ltd.
SUGAR FAC r0'S,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURANCE AGENTS

HECIIIS IOI
Hawaiian Commercial Il Sugar o.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company
Kihei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Haleakala Ranch Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

Philadelphia, Feb. 1.-THE third
attempt of Philadelphias rowing or.
CARNATIONS to capture an event at the
English Henley regatta will be made
this year. Pennsylvania eight tried
It once and failed
"Jim" Juevnal, two years ago, en-.
deavored to bring here the Diamond
Sculls and he also failed. This year
the Vesper Club, which sent Juvenal
to Henley, will send over an eight
cared crew.
The Vesper eight was successful in
1900 at Paris and won from all the
world and this success was repeated
last year at st. Louis. The decision to
send an eight to Henley has already
been decided upon.
Owing to the strict regulation at
Henley, there will be several vacancies
IN the eight, which is sent abroad and
the honor of making the trip is ex.
pected to bring out every man eligible
to compete there.
These men have already begun train
ing and will get out on the water next
month, provided there is no ice in the
Schuylkill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
BATTLE OF JAPAN SEA.
Theme of Discourse by Rev. c. Ernest
Smith

Rev c. Ernest Smith, rector Of ST.
Thomas P. E. Church drew the lesson of
his sermon yesterday from the victory of
Admiral Togo over the Russians in the
battle of the Japan sea. He compared the
japanese to the chosen people of Israel.
and their opponent, the car, to Pharoah of
Egypt.
How strangely" he said does history
repeat Itself A great nation has sought
to blot out a smaller nation, at whose
greatness ten years ago we laughed when
1t attacked with its 10000 600 the 400 GOO. 600
of China. We felt that the struggle was
too unequal, but when that struggle ter
minated we changed our minds. Then
this other nation this great world power.
took up the gauntlet against the little
nation, whose existence has been at stake
just as much as that of the Israelftes
But the little people. who seem to have
the help of God, have swept the navy of
the car from the and defeated his
armies on land until they today are a
the throne of Russia have said to him. DO
you not see that Russia is being DESTROYED? p
but he listens not.
1T is all wonderful and magnificent
believe that God is behind Japan. When
CHINA awakens, too, who knows what IT
means for the world and for Christianity?
The rulers of Japan are not heather but
Christians, and Togo himself is Chris
tian. Though most of the people are not
Christians in belief. they have followed
Christian principles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
FUND FOR SUMMER OUTINGS.
Treasurer Sleman Acknowledges
Number Of Contributions.

The general public interest and enthu-
s,asno which was aroused last summer in
behalf of summer outings has LED the COM
mittee In charge to believe that the people
Of Washington are interested In preventive
and constructive charity and will support
II this wear by generous contributions. 1t
is claimed that this form of warm weather
philanthropy succeeds In building up family
life and incites appreciation of Its RESPONSE
bilities.
The treasurer of the summer outings COM
mittee, Mr.. John B. Sleman, jr., acknowl-
edges the following contributions, recently
received:
Mr.. Fred G. Mexican, s.; Mr. w. w. Fin
ley, $40: Mr.. J. b. T. Upper. So: Mr.. Barry
Mohun, So: Mr.. William A. McKenney, So;
Admiral w. K. Van Reypen So; Mrs. Edw.
Cohen, IS; Mr.. Phillip Mauro. s.; Mrs. Ralph
Lee 81; Mr. Frank b. Littell, 81 Mr.. Wal
ter c. Clephane, So; DR.. Walter A. Wells, 81
Mr.. Frederic d. Mckenney, $40; Mr. Merrill
f. Gates, s.: Mrs. NJ. J. Perry. 81: Mr.. w.
G.. Fowler, IS; Justice David J. Brewer, IS;
Mr. c. H. Davidge, 50; Mr.. u. D. Gilman, 81;
s.; Miss SIlvrede de Grasse Fowler, 50; Mrs.
]. Henry Black, 50; DR.. r. 7. Holden, So;
Miss Julia w. Clossom, So; Mrs. e. B. AL
sop, $40; Mr.. Vernon Bailey, So; F. D. c., IS;
c. NJ. Hendley, So; DR.. Willard F. Thomp-
son, 81; Mr.. Fred p. Dewey, So; DR.. Ada r..
Thomas, 81; Mr.. r. Ross Perry, s.; Martin
| A. Knapp, $40; Mr. James H. McKenny. so;
| Mrs Elizabeth S. Hatton, So; Mrs. F. II.
| Bayard, 50; DR.. ]. S. Allen, 81; Mr.. Lewis
Johnson Davis. So; Mrs NJ. M. Ludlow. So;
| Miss Grace D. Litchfeld IS; DR.. Robert F,
| Mason, 3d. Mr.. Salvatore Desio for United
| States Italian Society. $52.7 10; Eliza c.
Hutchinson, SO; Commissioner H. L. West
So; Mr.. James b. Lambie, IS; Mr.. Thomas
| Hyde, $40; Mrs Gordon Cumming So; Miss
| Edith Berwick, IS; Mr.. John Moore. IS
| Commander and Mrs. G.. H. Peters, s.
Mr.. Edwin C. Howell, 81; Judge s. j. Peelle
| IS; Mr.. A. S. Gilbert ST. Mr.. c. Z. Hodgkn
| ST. Universalist, 81; Mr.. Ralph w. Lee
! ST. Mr.. Amos G. Draper. ST. DIR. George NJ
| kober. S.; Mr.. Benjamin f. Snyder 81
Rev. Teunis s. Hamlin, So; Mr. Philip X
! Reilly, IS; Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Smith. IS; Mr.
| II. P. Blair. S.; Mrs Mary E. Hood, 81; Mr.
| w. A. Copenhaver, s.; Mr.. William F. Mat
| tingly. s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05

active command over his tactical unit
which would follow from an observance of
existing orders. These battalion comman
derS have been called upon to explain their
failure to thoroughly exercise and instruct
their battalions as tactical units, and some
have found refuge behind this provision in
general orders, No. Il. A. G. O., 1903:
All instruction will be progressive,
passing from the individual through the
section, the platoon, and the battery to
the battalion But quarterly reports of
instruction show that when the battery
was reached progressive Instruction prac
tically ceased.
The chief of artillery Is unwilling that
these statements should be construed as in
dcating, in his opinion, that there is a
leck of individual battery efficiency. He
Is convinced that, considering the material
now in the service, battery efficiency is
very high, that,rthe battery yields in eff
cheney to no corresponding unit in the
cavalry or infantry; but in the cavalry
and infantry instruction leads up to regi-
mental efficiency, while in the field artiI-
hery, instruction has practically ended at
battery efficiency.
Full Duties Not Performed.
Battery independence was inherent in
our regimental organization of artillery
consisting of ten-foot companies and two
batteries with, as a rule, a single battery at
station; but 1t only exists today because
battalion commanders have failed to ex-
ereise the full duties imposed upon them
by the instruction order above cited
General orders, No. II, A. G. O., was
published in 1903. yet 1t is observed that
not a single inspector general has COM
mented upon the failure of battalion COM
manders to fully carry out its provisions
and it is therefore requested that d.
vision, and department commanders, and
inspectors general have their special at
tention called to the foregoing statement
of existing conditions in the field artillery,
and that inspectors general be required in
their inspections of field artillery battal-
ions to particularly inquire into and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-05
ARTILLERY EFFICIENCY
IMPORTANCE OF BATTALION IN
sTRUCTIoN POINTED OUT.
Circular Issued by Gen. Wade Based on
a Letter From Gen.
J. P. Story.

Maj. Gen. Wade, commanding the Atlantic
division, has issued circular instructing
commanders of battalions of field artil-
lery, to give practical as well as theoreti-
cal instruction to their battalions and in
structing inspectors to report the future
degree of efficiency attained by the bat
talions, especially in practical instruction.
This action was based on letter ad
dressed to the military secretary by Gen.
]. p. Story, chief of artillery, calling at
tention to what he called "the vicious sys-
tenn of battery independence" which has
existed since the Mexican war In his let
ter Gen. Story said:
For several years the majority of our
batteries of field artillery have been or
ganized into battalions of two batteries
with battalion commanders.
Battery Independence.
"a very careful examination of the
quarterly report of instruction OF batteries
of field artillery shows conclusively that
the vicious system of battery independence
which has, since the Mexican war, para
lyzed to great extent field artillery eff
cheney still 1ourishes. and that not sin
gle battalion commander has exercised the