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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
0frce.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07
G e o. W.. B L ES
Dealer In
LUMBER. LIME, COAL, GRAIN,
AND FERTILIZERS.

LUMBER. LIME, COAL, GRAIN,
AND FERTILIZERS.
Providence, Nd, May 81, 1908.
used one bottle of this medicine on
q curb Of long standing, that nothing
else would remove, and It cleaned Il
off completely.
Please send bottle at once to Childs,
Nd. Check enclosed for IS. Yours
truly. GEO. w. BILES.
"Save.the.Horse" Permanently Cures
SPAWN, Ringbone Except low Ring.
bone), Curb, Thoroughpin, Spint, Shoe
Boil, Wind Puff, Injured Tendons and
all lameness without scar or loss Of
hair. Horse may work as usual.
RUG CO., HoeRoN DRUG CO., Hon.
ahamton, N. ", formerly Troy, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

Trade supplied HoLLsTER HoeRoN DRUG CO. Hon.
ouu TROY cHEm1AL CO.. w. formerly Troy "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-10-07

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news 1T the day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
An Example in Alteration.

Take the case of a muslin gown. Sup pose 1t is made with long, unbecoming sleeves and a scarcity of trimming. Well, 1t is very easy to cut the sleeves short and ornament them with frius of lacc. The collar may be removed, making the gown collarless and an ex- tr8 row of valenciennes or two may be sewed on the skirt. Then. with a lowered ribbon belt or a wide fitted girdle the little costume Is transforms ed A lot of work? Yes, perhaps but think what the dress would have cost had you given it to the dressmaker. or just imagine the labor of cutting 1t out and putting it together in the first place if you had made 1t.
 No, ready made things. changed a trifie, are certainly best for the woman who wants a good deal for a little money. -..~.sa~
 read an astiole recently in which the author grew weepy over the fact that this is the tims of the year when the college graduate returns home to sheer at his or her parents. as the case might be.
 Of course I'm putting 1t bit strong. but the idea was that the su- periority of the college son or daugh- ter made itself felt at this time of the year. when the colleges close and turn loose their products to educate those who patiently toiled in order that they might have an education.
 The author pictured mother and fa- ther impatiently awaiting the home coming of Johnny and Susie only to find John gazing superciliously at his fathers ancient clothes and habit of eating with his knife and Susie shud-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

Growth and Development of Cotton.' by J. N Marbury, section director United States Weather Bureau. At lanta. Ga.
 Opportunities in Agriculture-I. | Growing Crops Under Glass. by B. T.
 Galloway; II. Fruit Growing; III, Gen | eral Farming. by W. J. Spillman. Practical Road Building in Madison county. Tenn. by Sam c. Lancaster "The Weather Bureau and the Homeseeker. by Edward L.. Wells. The Improvement of Tobacco by Breeding and Selection. by Archibald
 D. Shamel.
 The Deterioration of Timber Val ues, by Edward A. Braniff.
 Work of the Bureau of Plant In-
 dustry In Meeting the Ravages of the Boil Weevil and Some Diseases of Cot ton. by B. T. Galloway.
 The Annual Loss occasioned by Destructive Insects in the United States, by c. L.. Marlatt.
 The appendix is replete with inter
 esting information; including the lat est statistics bearing upon every spe- cies of farm product, besides carrying valuable data of Agricultural colleges
 and agricultural experiment stations. :.
 A reliable directory of all societies and organizations composed of farmers and | others interested in agriculture Is given.
 Of the thirty-one specially prepared articles only two are the work of per
 sons outside of the Department. One of these is the article on road building | by Sam c. Lancaster, of Jackson. Tenn. Handsome illustrations accompany and embellish the articles. One of | these pictures shows a wagon on a modern new road hauling twelve bales | of cotton which on on the old road carried only two bales. Mir. Lancas- | ter's article Is highly instructive as showing the evolution of road build | ing in Madison county, Tenn. Loss to the Department.
 In the death of Arthur Woodbury
 Edson, of the Bureau of Plant Indus try, which occurred last Friday n. l Waco, Texas, the Department of Agri- culture suffers a distinct loss The deceased was a man of peculiar ability
 showing great aptitude for plant work. He was prominently identified for some time with the breeding of long staple upland cotton in South Carolina, and at the time of his death he was engaged in experiments combating | the ravages of the boil weevil in Tex as. He had made marked progress in l this line of effort and had succeeded in | obtaining not only earlier maturing varieties of cotton which escape the Insect pest, but varieties adapted to conditions in Texas having other de- sirable characteristics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

There has been an attempt this sum mer to make a certain coral shade fashionable. but it has not succeeded. Red is itself winter color. and It always looks hot and out of place on a warm day. The nearest approach 10 1t that can be worn during the summer months Is an old rose, and this Is ex- tremely pretty made up in pongee ana trimmed with tiny black buttons.
 On the other hand, have you noticed how much blue Is being made up into costumes this year? There are at least half a dozen new shades, every one of them pretty. For the brunette there Is a pale baby blue that comes in linens, and the deep rich blue which is suitable in veilings. Then there are all the intermediate shades for the brown haired woman, ending in light cadet blue for the blond. Blue Is eminently suitable for the summer. It harmonfzes with the waters and the skies.
 Have you noticed how much checked silk Is being used as dress and suit trimming2 I have in mind an Open- work blue voile made up over a check ed silk taffeta and trimmed with bands of checked silk, black and white braid and tiny black silk buttons
 The coat is cut short. with round corners It Is outlined with the braid which is shirred slightly by means of a hidden cord. The sleeves are puhs, ending at the elbow in wide bands of checked silk outlined by the braid. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02


 Is in three parts by separate authors. These articles cover pretty much every phase of agricultural industry, and include forestry, meteorology, foods, and education. In scope the Year Book is as broad as the organized work of the Department. It Is design ed to be practical rather than tech nical, and to deal with the problems of immediate rather than remote con cern. It is distinctly a departmental production, only two of the articles referred to being contributed by per sons not now in the government ser vice.
 Food law enforcement has made considerable progress in the past year. and a valuable summary of results appears in the appendix. It is expect ed that this will be permanent fca- .ture of that portion of the book, to become of increasing importance as time passes and instructive compari- sons an added feature in a summary statement of the condition of game in various parts of the country.
 The statistics of the principal crops are again accompanied by few words of explanatory text, which 1t is be- lieved will add materially to the value of the tables by furnishing sugges- tions for use in studying them.
 some QueSllOH FttluS tO SAiSt III tHC minds of many persons as to the date of the issue of the Year Book, 1t being apparently assumed by them that the Year Book for 1904 should have been issued in 1904 It/ may not be gener- ally understood that the Year Book Is designed to cover the work of the year for which 1t Is issued. and that 1t deals with the calendar. not the fiscal year. Hence, 1t Is obviously impossible that 1t should be completed during the year 1t covers. Much of the informa- tion 1t contains, especially that of q statistical character. Is not available. as finally revised and verified, until sixty days or more after the close of the calendar year: and while every effort is made to hasten the appearance of the Year Book. the matter cannot be fully prepared and placed in the hands of the Public Printer in its en- tirety until at least three months af- ter the completion of the calendar year which 1t covers" ....: a.*
 The subjects of immediate interest to the Southern States contained in the Year Book are the following:
 Relation of Weather Conditions to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
The Necessary Girdle.

And. speaking of girdles they have become a necessity of every smart tailor made. You make them of the same material as the costume or else to match the trimming. They are built over good stiffening and carefully fitted to show the lines of the figure. People very wide girdle. and they should re- member. too. that any ornament which breaks the horizontal line in the back makes the waist appear smaller. Thus a double row of buttons placed so that the upper ones are farther apart than the lower ones helps a good deal to re- duee the apparent size of the belt.
 I think very stout people make a mistake in wearing their clothes too tight Take a shirt waist drawn down very tightly over a fortytwo bust; 1t would be an immense improvement to have the waist eased 6 bit to conceal the figure and to create the impression that the size was somewhat in the fullness of the waist. But the fat woman never seems to think of an illusion she wants everything as tight as possible and thus outlines her defor- mity cruelty. besides making her face red and puffy.
 To return to dress, my advice to the woman with a small income is: Watch the special sales in the Sunday papers," The sales often offer you articles at one-half their actual cost. Provided the fit Is good. you can easily change the garments so that they will be be- coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

pound. In the case of an estate yield ing, say 700 pounds of seed cotton (equal to 200 pounds of lint), and sold at 33 cents per pound. this would mean a prifit of 23 cents per pound of lint, or. say. $46 per acre.
 At present there are three cotton gins in St. Christopher. two in Nevis. and one in Anguilla. There are in all about 2,1c0 acres devoted to the eulti- vation of cotton. all have good crops. and as yet there have been no serious cases of plant infection. To all ap- psarances the outlook Is most prom tsing. and providing the price of cot ton does not decrease these islands will once more reach the prosperity of former years-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

slow swift, even as a discerning parental mind sees fit.
 Then I sup- pose we shall hear something like this if the plan Is put in practice: Yes, I'm no good at society. I know. but that's be- cause mamma made a mistake and mixed up my course of reading with my twin sisters. I was to have had nothing in literature that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Az &4
Gouverneur Norris Bequest.
New York.

GOuverneur Norris Request.
 Among the anecdotes which a biog- rapher tells of Gouverneur Morris. the famous statesman, is the following story of pleasant and witty badinage. When Morris was about to leave for Europe on one ocasion a dinner was given by one of his friends, at whi~l Bishop Moore and his wife were pres ent.
 Among other things that passed in conversation, Mir. Morris observed that he had made his will in prospect of go- ing abroad and. turning to Bishop Moore, said to him:
 My reverend friend. have be- queathed to you my whole stock of im- pudence."
 sir. you are not only very kind, but very generous: you have left me by far the largest portion of your estate,' replied the Bishop.
 To which remark Mrs. Moore prompt ly added:
 My dear, you have come into tho possession of your inheritance remark ably soons,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
regard to uniformity in length of sta- ple color and fineneSs


 pie. color and fineness.
 The commissioner further says:
 The cottcn industry equally with the cane industry, employs a large amount of labor: but no expensive buildings and machinery are required to prepare cotton for the market. while the waste product in the form of cotton seed may be utilized for the extraction of cotton seed oil and for affordlng a valuable food for stock and. eventually. for fertilizing the land. An attempt has been made to ascertain what Is the cost of pro- ducing one pound of the best sea-is- land cotton lint and placing it on the market. Several statements have been communicated to me. varying accord ing to the local circumstances. but believe we may safely assume that un- der normal conditions. with selected and disinfected seed planted in good soil and well cultivated. the cost will not appreciably exceed 10 cents pee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

mother, If she takes the time to read it in stead of gossip ing over the back fence, that wool m o t t o e S are out of date.
 I wonder why 1t is that the good old people supposed to be the props and the mainstays of the nation are usually be- hind the times. Are only bad ness, unreliabil-
 ity, flippancy. novN n a~4AI .-.ls l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

We'll. there is a good deal of truth
 in that, and sympathy will be. of course. on the parents side. But why did they not also try to learn some thing new and move along with the time, the same as their offspring? Don't tell me they didn't have the chance-in this age of progressive clubs, magazines and schemes for mak-
 ing housework easy. Is it necessary for father to eat with his knife. and won't the Ladies' Parlor Adviser tell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Character Formation.

If feeding ducks on celery affects thefr taste why can't we use the
 same principle in forming the infant
 mind?
 But that is being tried in schoolsr' l hear some one say. We teacn the children certain studies in order to form their characters along certain lines"
 Yes. yes, my friend, but will you
 look back on your own school days and answer honestly just how much your studies influenced you unless it
 was to make you wish you were grown up so that there wouldn't be any more of them?
 You were influenced, but not by
 your studies. It was the povels you
 read. When you devoured Scott you
 wanted to be a mediavel knight fight ing journeys and killing Saracens with great renown. Later on, under the in fluence of Stevenson and others less classic. you fancied yourself a pirate. perhaps even a female pirate, in some blessed land where a woman's rights flourished to the extent of letting you do the same things as the boys Still later on perhaps you even had an at tack of charitable fervor after read
 ing of some benefactor of humanity, and you wanted to go among the lepers like Father Damien, or at least to work in the slums.
 You were all these characters in turn according to the books you read. Now, why not use this spirit of emulation in children to its best advantage? Why not give child books as a doctor prescribes pills to the boy who is sissy" pirate tales. for instance. or Indian sto- ries. the bloodier the better; to the girl who is sentimental, stirring deeds of heroism and self reliance, to
 her opposite, the awkward young wo-
 man who is strongminded and doesn't care for men, the novels of the
 Duchess and poetry of the deepest
 "mushiness." French novels even If nec
 essary to stop her dumping about the
 house in flat heeled shoes and scorn-
 ing the lighter attributes of her sex?
 Oh. it's a great scheme when you
 pause to think of 1t. By its means
 the swift can be made slow and the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

His associates in the Bureau of Plant Industry on Wednesday met and adopt ed resolutions eloquent of their regret for his loss and of their esteem for his virtues and accomplishments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

upper braid of the cuff is further en- riched by ruffle of valenciennes lace of the heavy German variety. There Is a little square collar of the checked silk edged with the valencieunes and studded with the little black buttons. There is a wide girdle of the checked silk, trimmed with a double row of black buttons also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Scheme of the Tanner..

It has been found in Victoria. N. s. w. that interruptions tanners there have been increasing the weight of their leather by the use of barium chloride. 0 poisonous chemical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02

wasn't imported. and instead got her Pilgrims Progress So unfortunate, wasn't 1t, both for her and for me? I'm dead slow. and she has been divorced three times already"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
ezgZM MXG2zz@s
And Mama and Papa.

dering at the motto in scarlet and pur-
 pie wool over the mantelpiece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02


 progress. and must the good always be slow and narrow?
 Goodnes knows 1t would seem so from some specimens! I am afraid the mother of the college girl who is so much to be pitied is one of those wo- men who believe that to be married and to have a family Is to be dead and that while she is "out of it" she will give her daughter the chance to learn things 1t is too late for her to acquire.
 Why too late? Why shouldn't she have the same chance as her daugh- ter? Free chances of education are all about her. and if she dosen't pro- gress 1t Is because she won't, not be- cause she can't. As for being too old, the idea. Some of the worlds best work has been accomplished by men and women of over forty. in spite of Professor Osler. I can't help think ing. though, that the professor had in mind some of these men and women who remain old fashioned and un- progressive because they are too old' to learn new things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
GOSSIP FROM THE
 NATIONS CAPITAL

Continued from Page Seven.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
100 Pepperell Sheets.

Full size, 81x9O torn and hemmed, Mon day for cash, Sr3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Ladies White Shirt Waists

Small sizes only,-fnest fancy lawns and lpens, regular $4.O0 to $7.50 val @ S0 ues, to close out at =. ..a aA.s0Vs 's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-02
Pillow Cases. 45x36, torn and hemmed, each ...... 1Oc
Corset Covers.

Small sizes only, beautifully tri worth $50 to $2.50. to close out at ...... ...... .... co. =.
 Another lot worth 75c to $1.5O, to close out at t...........s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

An automobile was seen on the streA
Saturday. which attracted unusual al.
tentlon on account of the pecuir
shape Of its radiator. which was d
cylindrical form. and approaching heal
on, one could hardly blame i hos
Tor taking exceptions to its appearaN.
The touring party We're Miss Nicka'
son. Miss Sherwin and Mr.. Hall. al q
Boston returning home from visit q
North Belgrade, and the machine y.
horse power National.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

lowing partial list Will give the read ~"
a conception of the value anG interest
of this issue: THE Itorantic Adyrn-
lures of Francis Drah-,' Agnes Laut;
Midland Terminal" Van Tasscl
Sutphcn; London Films" William
Dean IoWrIls: shannon and Pictorial
Portraiiure." Christian I:rin.on: New
York Iiarbor," james Is. Connolly;
THE Conquest of Canaan" Booth
Tarkington; The Angels" Emery
Pottlc; The Search for Men" IIerber;
jackson IIapgood; Til, Greek Sponge
Divers of Tripoli," Charles W. F'urlonS:
"A Southern Industrial Experiment"
y. w. DimOck; and ''The Inner I'M
rer2tivc." Abby Mcguire Roach. Tho
departments. always an Important fca.
turo. will be found as attractive rs
Usual, especially the Editors Chair"
edited by W. D. Howclls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Company NJ, n. G.. s. NJ, will hold
regular meeting. tonight, AMI the nsa
VIII receive instructions In extended Or
der drill and guard duty il Is hops
by the officers. and tie mon who haFs
the interest of the company. at hear
mat there will be a full attendance
there will be few more drills befds
muster. and naturally the more drA
the better appearance the Augusts
comrany.will be. able 10 make at y
muster. The remainder CT the o1s
drab uniforms will also be .issued "
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Frequent remarks are heard in regard
to the skeieton-like structure Of tn
staging at the front of the Opera houss
which is being used during the remodel
ling Of the roof The height of th
workmen from the sidewalk looks a BIZ
risky TO the ordinary observer, ana
some confess to feeling Il shiver in TIE
vicinity of their spinal column. BH
the workmen pay no attention to ther
distance from terra firma. and thief
nerves are steady and mistaken at any
height.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

one Of the most charmiIlg stories
published in Lippineot,.; Tor MANY
months is the complete i:orc,ettc "An
orchard Princess" in the shy number
It's author is Rabbi Henry Barbour
VINO viii be remembered through tho
novelette,. Kitty of the Roses" whic,
appeared in this magazine some timn
ago Mr.. Barbour's !atcsr story is ad-
,n'Faoly adapted for summer reading.
Eden Z. ReXford writes of The Garda,,
m Summer" giving many valuab,a
h,ii's' Elizabeth Duer has Il bright
summer story. entitled "rha Trowsers
vi lfasef%." Other clever shcrt etoriae,
are: The Dragons Discipline" nv
nr'huf Stanley Riggs; "'Enrietter'
Elizabeth Robins Pencil: "A Lad
from California" Juliet Wiitor Tomn.
, klns and The Hearts Charity" by
INA hfevoort Roberts. There are mani
chirinhG verses by wen known w.ri.,
ers. "'''"' VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

A party made up of several member
of the Sons of the Forest of this cit
are spending an outing of two wesh
camping on the shores of Androscoeys
lake ut Wayne. The party consiss
of kelsie L. Black, Clyde NJ Stewar
Henry Nichols. Watson Burt and Ca
MeiSs. another party is expected d
join the campers soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Laurence Hutton cites as the most
amusing and. at the time. most pcrplcxIIS
typngrH phical error in his long journal
iStir and literary career. one which Oc-
CURED in an article he wrote at the time
of tn" consolidation of the Astor Tilden
and lcnoX libraries. in which he was
mad" to express the following remark
able opinion: New York. perhaps. has
never fully realized until this day how
greatly it has been enriched by the re-
cent If the vest buttons OF James Len
on. lie had writer vast requests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Diminished Vitality.

Some people talk very HippantIy
about diminished vitality.
They don't stop to think that vitality
is the principle of life--that it is that
little understood something on which
every function of their bodies depends.
Diminished vitality is early indicated
by loss of appetite strength and en-
durancc. and Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
greatest yitalizer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Edgar 5. Turner. representing n
Equitable Life Assurance Society. y,
in Gardiner. Saturday. paying a Ian
amount of money TO the beneficiaris I
the late VIM. $. Grant of Farmingtst
ia settlement of the policy carried h
him in that company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Naboth, the pure juice OF ripe Ca.
cord grapes, nourishing food and N
delicious beverage is the latest au.
cent drink at Bowditch & Webs.,y,
They also sell II in twenty. thirty ~
fifty cent bottles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Another improvement has been nsa
in the appearance and attfactivens
Of the approach to the city landing All
and the floating wharf OF the yaa
club. This is the construction OF con
Portable seat around the Ia ge wiIls
tree on the bank. when the gradiEI
is completed. this will be ar attracts
spot from which to watch the opsn
tions OF the many launches on the rive,