davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
w. H. NELSON,

All kinds Of Watch and Jewelry Re
pairing executed neatly and promptly
All Work Guaranteed.
FORT ST, HONOLULU DRUG CO.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27

SPORTS
HARVARD'S new SYSTEM

Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 23.-Bill
Reid, the most successful football coach
Harvard has ever had. has pulled his
football eleven through two weeks of
practice without injury to a single
player. This is unprecedented in Grim
son history, and shows what brains
can do when applied to football. 1t Is
also the demonstration of a theory.
For long time Reid has contended
that to be a good football player q
man must train Systematically. He
believes that before a man can stand
the knocks and bruises Of the gridircn
lie must first build himself up phySi.
cally. So he started out at the begin
men by hard work at the very outset,
hut to replace fat and fabby flesh with
muscle and hard beef.
His linemen he set doing a pile.
driving, blacksmith stunt with an iron
mallet. He also had them squatting
up and down like monkeys developing
their legs and reducing their stomachs,
And he also had them walking all over
the field in sitting position to do
velop other muscles.
Meanwhile his backs and ends were
running. They weren't falling on the
ball, breaking their arms, hurting their
shoulders and upsetting other parts,
Instead they were developing strong
limbs, good lungs and lots of speed.
For the most part he had them chas'
Ing and catching punts. One man fell
on the ball, and then two other men
fell on bin. The first mans arm was
slightly wrenched. Reid told him II
was all his fault, and the others that
ne did not wish his men to rough
, house"
Later on he promises them they will
get all the harsh treatment they wish
In fact, he isn't in football as a milk
and-water sport. Yale will find that
out when she meets Harvard on No
vember %.
Reid also has a number Of othei
theories. They are all good ones, and
they are going to help Harvard NOR,
than her material. her money or any
thing else.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
GAMBLING CASE ON IN POLICE
COURT
CONTINUED from PAGE u

conducted by the defense in house
near the government stables In ka-
kaako. II. NJ. Ayres, of the Advertiser,
and Eugene Dcvauchelle are the prin.
cipal witnesses for the prosecution.
Ayres was the first on the stand this
morning. He testified to the effect
that on the night Of the 2lst Of Octo.
Der, himself and Devauchelle, accom-.
panied by John Hamsan visited the al.
legged gaming place. They went to the
house from an uptown saloon in
buggy.
When Ayres entered the house he
was asked II he had a search warrant
and he answered that he had not. "All
right Ayres," Nicholas said, come In,
you're one OF the boys, but we've got
II in for Devauchelle. You are lit
tie late and we've had a good game.
We are something like 500 to the
good"
Shortly after Deyauchelle went into
the house, he met James Crane with
whom he had words. According to
Ayres, Crane remarked that he had
been suspected of spying and giving
information to the Advertiser about
games OF chance that were in opera.
ton. Hearing you fellows were com.
ing around tonight" Crane said; 81
thought | would get here first, and try
to prove my innocence"
| Later, after leaving the interior OF
: hA nd xphtla ctanAtn0 tho
lanai, Ayres and Devauchelle saw
Nicholas and Philip Rivers sitting on
q bed in a poorly lighted room count
ing and dividing piles of money
thought to have been silver. Ayres
was of the opinion that altogether
there was perhaps $40 or 500.
Devauchelle was giving testimony
when the court adjourned at noon. His
evidence with few exceptions, was
practically the same as that of Ayres
regarding the trip to the house and
what was said and done there. Devau'
chelle was questioned by Attorney
Cathcart for the defense concerning his
vocation. The witness answer was
that he had none at present, though
he derived an income from the rent
of house, saloon and as fisher.
man. Devauchelle was asked II he was
being paid any consideration by the
: Advertiser for information about gam.
bling games. His reply was in the
negative.
Up until noon no testimony by either
of the witnesses had been brought out
showing that gambling had actually
been in operation at the house visited.
County Attorney Douthitt is con-
Quoting the prosecution and Attor.
ney ]. w, Cathcart is for the defense.
The case will be continued at 2
o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Lahaina
and way ports, Oct. 81, at noon.-Mrs
Schmidt, T. s. Dodge, Mrs. Z. Wood
ward, Mrs. J. J. Becker. NJ. NJ
O'Shaughnessy, +. Z. Hime, Mrs.
Turrens and infant, NJ. c. Picanuca
Miss NJ. Tillman, J. T. Brown, Loui
sa Gurrero, Annie Gurrero. Judge Mat
thewman, A. II. Mossman, Mrs. ID,
X. Bindt. Mark Hardee, W. Helenihi
d. l.. Conkling. C. Baddaky. l.. Chone
II. Akona, Miss A. +. Beard, Miss
G. Dowsett, Miss Irene Aiken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
LAZARUS AGAINST GOING TO
CHURCH
(contlnued from PAGE ~

wife, slapping and beating her, pulling
her hair and blackening her eyes and
applied filthy and abusive epithets to
her. He also accused her OF making
her attendance at religious meetings a
preteXt for holding Illicit meetings
with other men. On Sunday In Sep,
TENDER the libellee thus, when the libel
liant was preparing to 90 to church,
objected to her going accused her of
intending to meet another man, knock.
ed her down, kicked her and dashed
and scourged her with a leather strap
injuring her to such an extent that she
was unable to attend church on that
date.
The libellant states that she has
borne this harsh and cruel treatment in
the hope that the llbellee might reform,
hut she now finds living with him intol.
cradle. His attitude is so threatening
that she fears that he will injure her
when he learns that this suit has been
instituted unless he is restrained by
court.
Lazarus Is shown to own real estate
on Maui and property on Kinau street
worth $4,000, from which a monthly
income Of 1925 is derived by him.
The libellant asks for a decree Of
divorce, alimony, counsel fees and that
an order may issue restraining the
iibellee from interfering with or
molesting her. The latter order was
issued by Judge De Bolt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record Oct. rs, 1905,
From 1o:3o a. m. to 4 p. m.
i L Unmhurg and VT to Georpe p


J F Hamburg and VT to George p
Noohe .....'''...' ''... II
San Kee ct al to Dowsett Co Ltd. .CM
Castle & Cooke Ltd to Kona Sugar
co Ltd .................. IL
Maria l. Sea by mtgee to + w Mac
iarlane '.'.'.''.''..... u
Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to Mrs
Mary L Brown ..............D
San Ant Port Socy Of Hawaii to
Alfred Rosa TT ................R
Entered for Record Oct. 81, 1905,
From a. m. to 1o:3o a. m.
Jennie r Mclean and hsb to w r
Castle Tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AM
In response to an appeal from Nine.
Wagner, the municipal authorities OF
Baireuth have prohibited motor cars
from entering the town. She objects
10 the noise made by autos.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
TIDES.

New moon Oct. 9th at 1927 y. m.
The tides at kahuiui and Hilo occur
about an hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian Standard Time is lob S0m
slower than Greenwich time. being
that Of the meridian of 1870. The
time whistle blows at 1880 p. m. which
Is the same as Greenwish. oh ON.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
WEATHER REPORT
Local Office,
u. S. Weather Bureau.

wv 80 lJ''s
Temperatures-6 a. M, 60: s a. M,
10; 10 a. m, n; noon, 10; morning
minimum, 60.
Barometer. a. M. 1884: absolute
humidity. a. M, 5.S72 grains per GU.
bic foot; relative humidity, s a. M,
60 per cent; dew point, s a. m, sc.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 3, direction
NE; s a. M, velocity 2. direction Sc;
10 a. M, velocity 3, direction SW;
noon. velocity 8. direction NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
8 a. m, .02 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1875 miles.
A. Nice. ASHLEY,
Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
DEx, published In the Saturday Bulle-
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives q
concise and complete resume Of all lie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, jude.
ments, building permits and real es
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
rs cents Per month. Weekly Bulletin,
u per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
SAIL TOMORROW.

s. s. Mongolia, Porter, for San Fran
cisco. probably sail in afternoon.
s. s. Coptic, Finch, for the Orient,
probably sail in forenoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27

The censorship Is very real thing
in China. There, anyone who writes an
Objectionable book is punished with
100 blows of heavy bamboo and ban,
ished for life. Anyone who reads Is
also punished.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Robert Dollar, Johnson, for Sc
attic, 6 p. m.
Schr. Kawaiani, for Koolau.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27

The steamer Helene sails for MANU-
kona, the Hamakua coast and Hilo at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-27
DEPARTED.

Friday, Oct. q.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ma.
nj and Hawaii ports, at noon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
EASY BEAUTY EXERCISES.
Each Woman Should Carefully Con-
slider Her Own Defects and Persist
emily Try to Overcome Them

Nothing is a more common cause OF
physical unevenness than the habit OF
incorrect standard, throwing the weight
of the body upon one foot or leg. Many
cases of crookedness are also brought
about by some odd individual habit.
Carrying school books or parcels al
ways in one arm, especially when they
are held against the hip, throws body
into one-sided position. Improper Sit
ting at school or at desks not rightly
adjusted is responsible for many I'm.
even shoulders and hips.
It is necessary for every woman to
study her own case, and to discover the
cause; if it is some trick or habit, such.
for instance, as holding trained skirt
always by the right hand. it must be
done away with promptly. and exercises
practiced to correct the figure.
In simple standing exercises it is i'm
portant that one hand should rest on
the hip and the other be clasped about
the neck The hand on the hip belongs
to the high side; the other, lifted to
the neck. raises the entire side hip,
shoulder and all, along with it, and so
corrects the fault. The high hip is usu-
ally the right one, but each case may
differ.
Starting with this position, it is pos
sible to use an infinite number Of we'll
known exercises; those which stretch
and bend the spine are the most profit
able
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
RECEPTION ETIQUETTE.
What to Serve at an Informal After
noon and How to Dispense the
Light Refreshments.

The etiquette of receptions, when
these take the form of -four o'clock tea.
or of certain days in the month or sea-
son, forbids the offering of large va
riety of refreshments. Indeed, it is con-
sidered decidedly vulgar to do so; tea,
chocolate, sandwiches. punch or, on cold
days in winter, hot bouillon, are all thai
is necessary.
The serving is also very simple, to
be in perfect taste. The tea equipments
may be at one end of the room, on small
table, and every one go to receive cup
or it may be handed by maid. The
hostess may have several girl friends
to assist in the serving, or she may see
that her guests are served herself
This informality is almost a necessity,
for the reason that guests come and 60
and any formal serving is practically i'm
possible Especially is this the case
where the tea of afternoon is given by a
bride to receive her friends. She may
not know many of them, and introduc-
lions are in order; she may be very
young and not yet equal to the formal
reception. In any case, it is good form
to have such occasions quite free of the
formality of q course dinner
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
WHY POULTRY WILL PAY.
Eight Important Points Which En-
courage Every Farmer to Keep
Hens for Profit.

Prof Gilbert, of Ottawa, Can. gives
the following reasons why poultry is
valuable to the farmer:
Because he ought, by their means,
to convert great deal of the waste Of
his farm into money in the shape Of
eggs and chickens for market.
Because. with intelligent manage
nent, they ought to be all year revenue
producers, with the exception of per-
haps two months during the molting
season.
Because poultry will yield him a
quicker return for the capital invested
than any other department of agricul-
tuIe.
Because the manure from the poul-
try house will make valuable compost
for use in either vegetable garden or
orchard. The birds themselves. if al
lowed to run in plum or apple orchard,
will destroy all injurious insect life
Because, while cereals and fruits
can only be successfully grown in GER
tain sections, poultry can be raised in
all parts of the country.
Because poultry raising is an en-
ployment in which the farmers wife and
daughters can engage, and leave him
free to attend other departments.
Because it will bring him the best
results in the shape of new-laid eggs
during the winter season, when the
farmer has time on his hands
Because to start poultry raising on
the farm requires little or no capital.
BY good management poultry can be
made with little cost valuable adjunct
to the farm"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
FOR BABY's WARDROBE.
From clothes-Basket and Large
Box May Be Evolved Bassinet
and Chest.

A common clothesbaske., costing 25
cents, may be transformed into most
charming and comfortable nest for the
little stranger, where most OF the time
for the first six months OF lit. may be
spent.
First. cover the basket with pink, blue
or white cambria; make pad OF curled
hair for the bottom; cover this with
oiled silk Then take white dotted
swiss and cover the cambria; make a
deep ruffle around the top, which may
be plain or edged with ribbon or lace;
wind the handles with ribbon. tying a
big bow at the side. A tiny pillow mag
be added for the downy heady but most
nurses disapprove of pillows of any size,
says the Chicago Record Herald.
Now for the chest upon which the bas
ket can rest. A wooden box 80 inches
long and % inches high is the founda-
ton of the one illustrated. It came
from the store filed with small parcels
and was about to be consigned to the
basement for kindling wood when the
matron" rescued it and announced that
from it the baby's hamper and baske.
were to be evolved.
The man of the house smoothed the
rough edges, made lid, and then q
tray of very light wood was fitted in
the top, just like a trunk tray. The
entire chest was lined with blue cam
Dric; the tray was covered with blue
then with white point d'esprit; pin
cushions, pockets and powder box wers
all put in this tray; it was made ex.
actly like the time-honored baby basket
The top of the chest cover had piece
Of blue silk elastic fastened diagonally
across which held the brush, comb, and
other small articles. Under the tray
was plenty of room for the tiny clothes
The outside of the chest was covered
with tapestry at dollar and a quarter e
yard. but cretonne or the art tickings
are all appropriate
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
USE OF cULTlvAToRs.
Select the O1e Which Is Best Adapted
to the Work TO Be Do1e, Then
Get Advice as TO Its Use.

There are cu1tivators. best, good and
otherwise. There are methods OF cul-
tivation and lack of method The lat
ter are more notably in evidence. AL
most every crop requires different,
if not a special kind of cultivation
from other cultivated crops, from the
extremely shallow surface stirring for
the onion to the deeper, soil lifting
cultivation for the potato. The kind
of cultivation best adapted to each in
dividual crop should be studied, 3ug-
gests the Farmers Review, until prop
erly understood by every farmer who
wants to make this work successful.
Having determined what method OF
cultivation will secure the best re-
suits on certain crops on tbe soil I'M.
der cultivation, the intelligent farmer
will select the particular kind OF cul-
tivator to do his work most satisfac-
tory. There are different kinds of cul-
tivators. made with special reference
to certain lines of work and class OF
crops, and the manufacturer who has
spent years in the study of and expert
ment with this subject should be IN a
position to give the grower competent
advice as to the best type of tool to
use on certain crops and certain soils.
Their advice is always readily and
gratuitously given and the farmer will
do well to write to the one who manu-
features such implements as his crops
require and secure all the available IN
formation they may be able to give
him. He need not be fearful of ever
getting too much. A postal card sent
to each manufacturer for descriptive
catalogue will furnish a liberal educa-
ton along the line Of cultivation and
the use of cultivators. even if the in
quirer does not purchase machine
this year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
VALUE OF MANURE.
A Scientific Estimate Of What Vari-
Gus Feeds Yield in the Way
of Manure.

The late DIR. ]. B. Laws, the celebrated
English experimenter, prepared table
of the comparative value of manures
made from different grains and folders
that are usually fed to stock. 1t is
prepared by estimating the nitrogen,
potash and phosphoric acid in the ma
nure at the usual market price of those
elements in artificial fertilizers. He
estimated a ton of wheat straw made
into manure as worth $3.50; ton OF
oat, 81. 80; ton of pea, 1874; ton OF
barley. 1925; a ton of clover hay, 1854;
ton of oats, $40; a ton of peas. 1898;
a ton of shorts, 1888; ton of wheat
bran, $14.59; a ton of linseed meal,
s1972. OF course the greater majority
of farmers may not be in position to
secure such a large fertilizing value
from their foodstuffs, but even if they
secured only half as much as DR.. Laws
claims is possible there would be big
difference in farms. Farmers should
bear in mind that manure made from
rich foods requires to be carefully saved
and attended to because of the fact that,
being more soluble, it is a great deal
more liable to waste.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
F;"F7EFF ii77 'FF11 1rr~
[,[.|..;|''I i = ] III f11I|[

CHEAP HOUSE FOR SIXTY HENS.
placed three feet from the ground.
Also one small window without glass
but with wooden shutter, two feet
square, with the end opposite the door,
for light and ventilation. Two exits
are provided for the fowls.
There is platform the length OF the
house three feet wide under the perch
es to catch the droppings. This is kept
covered with dry earth. The perches
are poles two to three inches in diam
eter. Between the dropping board and
the floor is another platform two feet
wide for the nests All the platforms
and perches are removable. The floors
are the natural earth. Each house has
one large door placed in the end and
close to the front. The exits are 12x16
inches, placed close to the ground.
Each house shelters 60 hens. They
have an unlimited range.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
FASHION FANc1Es.

Tablier effects are much in vogue.
Washable belts are very attractive
It is predicted that colored belts will
nave the preference during the coming
season.
Chambray is utilized for some fetch
ing shirt waist suits.
Checks, in Atwood material. are used
for smart tailor made costumes.
Chiffon silk stockings represent the
increasing popularity for the chiffon
finish.
The newest link purses in gold mesh
are in circular shape.
Mohairs, plain and fancy, will be
much worn this spring.
Pompadour designs prevail in trim
mings and laces.
The bluebell is favorite pattern in
summer laces.
White and Arabian burnt-out embroi
deries greatly resemble heavy lace.
Eyelet embroidery is used for under
skirts. both of china and tafeta silk.
Ombre effects were never more in evil
dence than in the present seasons mil
linery.
Raspberry, brownish green, golden
and wood brown and sake blue are
prominent colors.
Butchers linen for shirt waists and
suits is embroidered in both openwork
and blind designs.
The latest chatelaine bag is made OF
Japanese silk. It is attached to a belt
Of the same silk and has double COM
partments.
The polo turban, the tri-corne, the
continental, the Napoleon and the poke
are the hat shapes that command most
attention this spring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17


Say the main body IS Is feet wide and
the sheds seven and one-half feet each.
the rafters, c, should be 20 feet 6
inches long, made of 2x6-inch timber.
one piece only. The cross plate or
joist, d, may be of most any size, the
stronger the better The braces, i,
may be made OF anything on hand and
the position can be arranged to suit.
For a shed 4S feet long there should
be nine sets of posts, Is short and Is
long ones There should be II sets
of rafters making then three feet
apart, one set resting over each set
of posts and one set on the plates be-
tween the posts. The roofing may be
of shingles, but in many sections it
will be found cheaper to buy roofing
material of some kind. Now is the
time to build. Don't wait till you cut
your hay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17


especially with mourning millinery are
,nese stunning. as the black ones show
all sorts of crepe-like suggestions. In
fact, everything is done to bake mourn
ing millinery handsome. and, except
for the somber note struck by un-
relieved black. many a mourning hat
seems 1ippantly gay.
The new toques are rather smaller
than those recently worn, and such
shapes in straw, horsehair braid or
flowers and tulle. are chosen most often
for wear with plain, tailored gowns.
The majority lift high at the back and
point over the face, for high back or
front lift are the newest touches in mil
linery.
Still, there are side-tiited brim hats,
and low, round turbans which sit on the
head as fatty as the old pork-pie
shapes. One of the last named Illus
trates a distinctive trimming in the
way the two long quilts meet at the left
front, and almost completely encircle
the edge The quilts are in glittering
shades of bronze brown and green, and
they are employed upon brown straw
hat At the back of the turtan, loops
of bronze velvet are placed against the
hair
The rear rise of the brims may be
regarded as most valuable, as, through
this, the back under trimmings are
again used No more becoming touch
was ever found in millinery than this
massing of pretty materials against the
hair The charming device also calls
for the crown band, which tits the hat
at fetching angle over the face, and,
as this suits brim shapes admirably,
some very effective leghorn and panama
models are SEEN
Compared to the compact and fatty
trimmed toques these hats seem
very coQuettish. Evidently the shaping
ofmany of the models is entirely the mil
liners affair, for in most cases the big
flatused is plated and tucked into what
ever form wished by the trimmer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1905-06-17
HINTS.

The Castings" On the trunks Oh .ne
apple trees show where the borers have
been at work.
Do not plant corn in wet ground. as
you are very likely to have the work
to do over again.
Good ears of corn, according to the
expert judge of corn, are few. Uniformi-
ty has not been as yet bred into any OF
our varieties sufficiently to give large
percentage of uniform ears in crop.
It is impossible to exhaust the fer
tility of the world, but we may by
careless methods change it around so
that it will take till our grandchildren's
day to get some of it back into posi-
ton where it may be Used