davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

Miss Mealoha Ulii, the Hilo kinder
garten teacher and william Roback,
an employe of the Hllo Electric Light
Co., were quietly married on Monday,
April 18th, at the home of the brides
parents at Puueo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

The following sugar Is reported
ready for shipment on Kauai: X. s. NJ.
1850; NJ. A. X, $4,000; G. & r., 1885;
Mob, $4,000; X. p, 1900; G. f.,
1925; p. L., $4,000: II. M, $1,000;
NJ. s. Co, 5000; total. 12l $50. On Ha.
wall: II. S. Co., $500; p. s. NJ, $500;
ID. H., 1071: total. 7O71.
The island steamer Likelike will
leave for Koolau and Waimanalo ports
at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

SUGAR FACTORS
COMMISSION AGENTS.

Agents for the
Scottish Union 4 National Insurance
Company Of Edinburgh.
WIihslma Of Maodeburg General In
suranee Company.
Associated Insurance Company Of NJ
Mich and Berlin.
Alliance Marine q General Assurance
Co., Ltd. Of London.
Royal Insurance Company Of Liverpool
Alliance Assurance Co. Of London.
Rochester German Insurance Company
OF New York.
Agents Of the
Oceanic Steamship Company
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-01

~For Rent" cards on sale at Bulletin.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
The Car ana His Money.

The fact that the car has lust made n
little contribution ~ 500 OOO.0t from his
private purse to the Russian war fund re-
minds us that Mr.. Rockefeller Is not the
only rich man IN the world There are n
Few others and there Is hardly a doubt
that the Russian monarch uvertops the
Standard OIL emperor. not only MS the
nrst OF antocrnts, but as the FIRST OF
Most royalties are worry small potatoes
financially compared with any one of sew
eral American millionaires Mr. Rookie
fellcr could put all the aoverelgns OF
Europe. except the czar. on his payroll
at their present wages without deriving
himself OF single bowl OF crackers and
milk or ever lacking quarter to droD
Into the contribution box on Sunday He
could pay the salary OF King Edwerd or
Income. and have something left for car
But the Russian emperor Is In n differ
ent clnss. In the imper'ai budget the al
lowance for his household Is figured nt
the merger rate of about 5000 600 n
his resources. He owns great part OF
Russia as his private property--mines
forests and illimitable stretches OF arabic
lands. In. Eurorean Russia alone tho
strictly private domains OF the Imperial
family are as large as Indiana. The state
the czar is the state. In Siberia the inn
ncrial resources are stfll more opuIent
Most OF the rich mines of gold. piatinum
and precious stones are worked for the
benefit of the czar and his family.
But beyond all this. the emperor IL tho
absolute master OF the national treasury
and all Its varied sources of income. In
England the king talks IN hfs speecies
OF my army. my navy and my ex-
chcquer." but all this Is understood to
be legal fiction. Everything is regu-
lated by parliament. and the king cannot
touch penny that is not Appropriated
to his use But IN Russia The czar can
speak of may army" md my navy In
literal fact. He could disband the whole
OUTFIT 4 he chose. and pocket the money
saved by the operation. His civil list IL
simply the amount that he sees Mt to dip
out OF the treasury. He could double or
trlplc II without asking anybody's per-
mission. The whole treasury ~ his and
all the taxing power Of the empire to tho
limit OF the ability OF his subjects to
pay. Is II not clear that the difident
young Nicholas II the richest man in the
world?-PhiladeIphia Saturday Evening
Post
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

or even travel some distance and be lost.
unless some one Is watching For this
rsason II . well to have tho hives To-
Gated In some place where they are easily
seen from the house. and make IA rule To
nave a close inspection once or twice
the swarming fever has taken possession
ot the occupants. you Will notice bees
going in and out OF the hive in a state Of
convoy the information that something
unusual is going on inside the hive
You may wonder that have said moth
Ing about stings during this hving proc
"s-- The truth Is. before leaving the old
home, all the bees that are going out
with the queen load themselves with SO
selves and the royal mother. as well as
with prupolis sort of gumfy varfiisn
winch they use to stop up cracks or COW
er rough surfaces-that they are rarely
able TO sting. but. lf nervous. you can
subject the main bunch 10 few whiffs
or smoke a queen never uses her lance
except on n rival queen. This condition.
oil course, does not obtain at other times,
so before such work OF removing and re-
placing sections or foundations the smok-
er. n bellows-ike arrangement. must be
nghted When burning freely. blow a
few whfns OF smoke into the entrance
and about the corners OF the hive. This
stupefes the bees and renders inanipula-
main comparatively safe though IL Is al
ways advisable to wear Il veil. made Of
mosquito netting. to fit on the hat and
hanging Wen down on the shoulders.
Gloves can also be worn. Bur the Italian
bee, the best to keep. IL such "a gentle
ltue creature that familiarity will end
In the gloves being discarded.
After the abdIca ting queen and her fol-
lowing have left the old hive. there r0main
some few thousands of imperfectly devel-
oped females of mature age. called work
ers. n few hundred males. called drones. n
few thousand young workers and many
thousand. OF eggs reposing each In Its
own particular ce.. The most perfect
system of government prevails In the
hive. each individual insect having al
lotted duties. which are apparently in
tuitively understood. accepted and oon-
scientiously performed In unerring routine
from the hour of birth. When the oaoy
breaks from its cell 1t walks out into the
busy world OF the hive. and, after Iew
hours dips into an unsealet cell of honey
and sips Its first meal: not. however. TO
be selfshiy consumed by It's own body.
Tor the larger portion of this honey Is
secreted aad, after n little. is converted
secreted, and. after little. Is converted
OF which this wonderful little nurse nas
the power OF regulating II wanders
from cell to cell feeding the one 10 sew
cells receive the most carefully digested
food. next In quality come the workers.
then the drones. At the end OF the six
days the cells are capped over by work.
ers with a paperlike surface and the
well-fed worrnlike occupant Is left for
eleven or twelve days. during which time
II develops shape and strength 10 gnaw
It's way out. After the six or seven days
of nursing duty come six or seven days
then. being strong enough. the worker
commences the arduous task of foraging.
Kate Saint Maur. in Pearson's Maga-
zine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
HOW TO MAKE
MONEY WITH BEES


Few city people realize that agriculture
has developed into u practical money
making industry during the last twenty
years. sntil now the average amount Of
upward OF hundred million pounds.
representing money value of from eight
to ten million dollars
In u fnvorite locality one hive. with its
average colony of thirty-hve thousand
workers and qpeen; will turn out from
thirty 10 forty pounds of honey. besides
the fifteen or twenty necessary to feed
tho hive through the winter.
district. should each bring in a clear 81
n year profit at the lowest estimate. On
poultry and fruit farm where clover. sun
try the yield OF honey should be
much larger If the apiary Is restricted ru
infringe but little on working hours: they
feed themselves. expense ls conflned To
the necessary new hives for the fresh
colonies. comb foundations and other
equally small outlays.
IL you commence by purchasing coiony
and hive that has been well cared Tor
during the winter. they will come out
strong IN the spring. the queen viii stasi
laying again, and each day thousands
S,ve 10 he 30 vastly crowded that the
Oil queen and swarm will Issue from
the parent hive. leaving the young colony
in possession of the home and stores
II the old queen. has had her wings
property clipped the season before. she
viii not be able to tb y b;9e 80 Will be 2a
~ bees around her and the principal
swarm not very far away. Approach
very quietly and place small wire trap
owl she queen fthe traps are sold by all
bee supply firms and cost % cents.
fhink). Then place the trap In the OPEN
ing-nf the hive you desire the swarm TO
swarm. and with a soft brush sweep the
bees into the hive, II the position they
occupy makes II impossible. use box
or nan and carry them to the hive and
empty them in front. They will soon
commence to occupy the new home. The
slide OF the queen trap can be opened and
the bees will settle down to business:
Should the queen not have been clipped
the swarm may all GO up in tall tree.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Unknown Facts Abouf
the Highly DEVELOPED
eyes Of 9nsscfs

-S-&
Eles first appear among the medusae
OF 1eiiy nsh. among which the lowest
species have nigment spots only while
.he higher ones have In addition the
parent lens covering the whole apparatus
IN the most perfect form OF compound
lenses arc arranged in series OF crystal
reds. closely packed together hut ref,-
a.ated ed from one another by fiim OF
pigment In front the rods are covered
with Transparent cornea the surface Of
which which Is moulded Int. q series OF fiat sur
crystal rods. IL In from this circtim-
stance that an inject Is said to have
several thousand eyes. Thus the general
arrangement of compound eye Is thni
OF a convex retina having separate
small lens In front of each sensitive part
ray OF light can reach the nerves only
when Its direction is nearly coincidcnt
with the axis Of the lens
Two theories OF Insect vision are cxtant
the older one that each lens forms
separfrc eve. and the more recent one
lens forming part OF the total picture.
The old view Ii supported bv the ex-
pertinent per- OF placing a thin slice of an
image of any object reflected from the
mirror Is seen TO be transmitted through
each OF the nexagonal lenses a rough
model OF an insects eye may be made by
taking = glass shade of the form Of
half sphere. gay about sixteen inches
OF the globe and paint on its surface
the picture OF the outer world seen
through II.
II this painting be divided into squares
by lines scratched ut intervals Of ono
eighth OF nm Inch there will he 25.GOO OF
them. and the proportions nre roughly
those found in the eYs OF dragon fiy.
u now. instead OF the details OF tho pic
ture on each square. Q dab OF color be
placed on II corresponding to the general
tone. the effect ~ the whole Will pretty
nearly agree with that OF the original
painting. 1t is probably this lndistinct
vision that Insects actually possess.
automatically II may be shown that TO
obtain anything like such perfect vision
ms human bcings cniov an eve construct
cd on the compound tyre would have to
he OF the most imnracticnhle size.
The retina n huilt up OF the sensitive
examinations OF the optic nerve. forming
kind OF tcssclated nnvcment with 81
100000 squares to the suiIare Inch II
our lens were OF nerfoct shape. md tho
which might lie seen as distinct objects
would be limited by tn. distance Of the
nerve cndings In the retina from one nm
other. In order that two points may an
tend nn angle OF about one minute OF
arc: that II. for Instance. that fine lines
ruled one-twentieth Of an Inch apnrt can
he made out to be separate at a distance
surface has II uniform grnv lint Cnlcu-
latlons clearly show that insects cannot
see nearly as wcll this. and their be
hnvior to distant objects favors this
opinion. But their eyes have this nd
vantage namely. that there ~ nracticallv
no limit to the ncnrness of objects they
can examine. The details of their o*n
rntenoae probably nppear Dlnincr -
themselves than to us but objects ut
th@ distpncn af y foot arraar to ther'
with about the Same minuteness of detail
as world be attained II they were worked
IN rather coarse woodwork.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
MARVELLOUS TELEGrArHr.
10000 Words nm Hour by she PoIlak-
Vfrng System.

There was exhibited iuI-oudon the other
| day a telegraph instrument that II IA
claimed. can transmit messages and write
them out In the n.ost iegibIe OF handwrit-
ing at the rate of more than 10000 words
an hour This is the latest and II would
seem. the greatest marvel of eiectri-
teIegraphy. The fastest teIegraphIc in
Wheatstone automatic. which transmits
| kilograms from city to city at the rate
Of 30 to 80 words a minute. But mes
sages when sent by this system stiil have
| to be translated from the Morse tele-
grapmis language into Ordinary language
and this can be done only at ordinary
writing speed. The new Pollak- -Virag
| telegraph instrument transmits messages
at nearly four times the speed. ana de-
written in the piainest or ordinary copy-
book handwriting. How IL Is done is n
technical marvel that takes an electrical
expert to grasp completely. but roughly
simpiihed the system Is a cornmonpIace
First. the message ~ be transmitted is
converted INTO teiegraphic dots and
ordinary typewriter. This perforntor
punches in a slip OF paper a complicated
cal Impulses to the form OF letters Ry
passing this slip over series Of cylIn-
aers. electrical waves find their way
through the prenared holes. and are
transmitted irstantaneopsly to the other
end of the wire. however far II is. and
come out at the other end in the game
sequence In which they entered. The
manner in which the letters are recorded
Is the marvel Photography is chilled IN
tie mirror. and they make the mirror
move In two Observation-Disclosures and
vertical. Electric Hight Il focused on the
mirror. and then directed from II to a
rlip of sensitlzcd paper
The mirror moves only about the hum
dredth part OF milIimeter and the ex-
posure OF tine seDsitizsd paper Is only
about the thousandth part OF n second:
but the lightning flash is quicker. nnd
though the eye cannot follow the writing
vet 1t appears. and without the possi.
bility OF error. at the rate or almost
fifteen words second. Two motions
vertical and ho-izontal-with the motion
OF the paner being drawn before the
finger OF light. supply all the motions OF
handwriting. II produced slowly they
would. Of course. be angular. but the
Developing and fixing the photographed
message takes ten seconds. 80 that the
written message is received ten seconds
later than IFS transmission The system
ls SO fast that 1t seems really ahead of
the sge--Boston Transcript
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
niIiron. in lo.cent rn.ur.nce.

Thirty-three years ago a New York In
surance mans attention was attracted
one day by rather derngatory reference
in the Massachusetts insurance report to
the work Of an English company, which
was insuring the lives Of worltipsnen
and children on large scale. To-day
that man is president OF one Of three
similar American companies, which stand
pledged TO nay in the future more than
lion. people. which are dispensing half q
milton dollars weok to their policy
holders In sums averaging perhaps hun
dred dollars: which have assefs stored up
Of nearly one hundred and fifty millions;
and most notable Of all. which collect. bv
hand. quarter Of million dollars n day
IN Decent niecesl Such "A growth within
the working life Of one man ls amazing.
even In this age Of industrial miracles.
and an examination OF It's details height
ems the wonder.
out Of every Ave In the United States has
one or more industrial roi'cias on some
mefrber. the average well-informed man
knows nothing whatever about the sys-
TEN or Its workings. But ask your house,
hold servants. and the chances are you
viii find that at least one OF them is pnv-
guarantees her hundred dollars or so
In ease OF death--enough To p1y for the
funcrnl exDeusrS. This was the foundn-
tion nrincipie OF Industrial Insurance. and
u sun thc dominant reason for Its es-
istence: the avoidance Of burial at
public expense. or Of leaving "A burden of
debt upon ones fnr,ily. The average cost
Of burial for child under two years is
from So 70 81. the average insurance on
children between one and two years old
y s1o-4s. At the age Of ten. the average
funernl excuse is sJO-the average in
dustria1 policy. sJn9I.
From this in'tial idea. however,. the
bucincss has developed cash dividends"
and 'pald-up policies until now It's pay
OOp year. in rrrgfng from $1J to
81 600. Worlds Work.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
THE FIDDLE HE
COULDN'T PLAY

.'I had good fiddle,- said Longbow.
had taken several lessons from n COM
petent Instructor. and considered myself
about my accomplishment to my business
partner.
or three OF us were taking little nppe-
tizcr before going home, I don't believe
you could play note that any man whc
Come up TO the house this evening
and IN play for you, | retorted.
Not muchi' he said. My time ia too
vniuable and my nerves won't stand a
shock. But there Is music shop Just UP
the street with lot OF yioiins In The
go there. and you play tune on any
nddle l select; II you can show the
pay for luncheon tomorrow for the
crowd
" Done said. but 1t is like roobins
I'VE walked four blocks to the music
store, ! felt happy: MY partner looked
confident y, The rcst Of tine chap, I'D, didn,t
eept that somebody. would have to nay
for luncheon. We went inside. My
tor and selected a violin from dozen or
more on q shelf. Then he req,iestcd a
bow, and told me to 80 ahead >, MT,
because that was the melody bad used
most In practice. and which l thought !
play on that fddIe MY fingers seemed
all thumbs. The result was horrible.
'Thntu do. said my partner. Drop
II and let's all so for another drink. We
reed u. You pay for that luncheon anf
drop the fiddle Take up the bass drum
You can get more expression out of it.
AN the way home | was miserable.
Had all my time and money gone for
nothing? Before going In to dinner I
went for my violin. Ny impulse was to
give II to the tanitor and forget IL. But
] decided to let II have another trial.
Played Come Back as ! never played II
before. Then | tried one OF Sphers ex-
erciscs. Same result. Next morning |
the Office.
=. - let me see that hddls tried las,
night ] said
!" Certainly replied The proprietor but
that fiddle is not adapted to you. want
ed to explain that last night but there
WIS no chance. That violin was made
pnrposely for u lcft-handed mitn. The
orfcr OF the strings is reversed. and the
situation OF the sounding post is different.
We make them to order. and occasionally
they get left on our hands. l was ready
to sell that one chenp.
I" Sell it to whom?' l asked suspicious
g To one Of those men who c1me in
with you last night he answered. 'Hc
was In here during the afternoon. and he
said he wanted ndd,e for IL lcft-handed
mana friend OF his-whom he would
bring AROUND. when 1 saw
But fled. almost ran to the office
what did ] say To my partnerf Ask
him. New York Press,
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
nhinocero. charge. a Train.

A collision recently occurred on thu
uganda railway. British East Africa. that
would be possible nowhere else on earth.
huge bull rhinoceros rushed out or ths
bush ana charged at full speed the so
called ''up-mixed" train. which was slow
ing down as II approached the station
Sultan Hamond. 2iS miles from Mombasa.
The train was stopped and the "rhino''
was discovered about 100 yards down tho
track Slowly he returned to the jungle
and WIS lost TO sight. He did not esca DC
unharmed. for pieces OF his thick skin
were found adherlng to the train. But
the fierceness OF his assault sma ashed the
engiaa step and splintered the inch-ani !.
half footboard OF the hrst carriage.-St.
James Gazette.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26
Turkish Proverbs.

with patience sour grapes become
sweet and the mulberry leaf satfn
BY the time the wise man gets married
the fool has grown-up children.
Give a swift horse to him who tells the
truth. so that as soon as he has told II
he may ride and escape
BE not so severe thnt you are blamed
for Il. nor 80 gentle that you are
trarnnied upon for II.
II you have TO gather thorns 20 ~ by
the stranger band.-country Magazine
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

SO the nor dog was gone: Old Mother
Hui bard vent to the cupboard and rub
bered. The cupboard WIS hare She
looked mournfully at her poor dog. Then
an idea struck her. And she had sausage
for supper--ClcveIand Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Biniss-Skinnem tells me he is going intn
Catchem's q law office partner. JinlSs--
Doesn't he mean as an accompllce ?-Cin.
cinnatt Commercial Tribune
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

JOnns.Ig-Yo ain no heavyweight. now
tell yo' dat 'Rastus-Is dat so? Well.
oh ain head visitors In de city tourin'
cabs ask whah you lives at. neithah,-
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-01-26

Foodie-My dear girl. have n little
more sense thrn yon give me credit for
Mrs. Foodie-T am glad of thnt--for your
rated Hts
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-05

Dawson people are all worked up be- cause of the news being received that the government intends making Domin' loo, Clear, Sulphur and Gold Run creeks and their tributaries into new mining district with headquarters on Dominion where full staff of officers will be situated. The matter has ere ated a big sensation and strong protests are being sent to Ottawa It is alleged the establishing of a gold court outside ot Dawson would work hardships on counsel for clients interested on the creeks mentioned, and 1t might result in compelling attorneys to move out on the creeks.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-05
THE FLEET
List of Cutters for Alaska
 Service

The Alaska cutie fleet this year will be composed of the McColloch as flag ship, the cutter Thetis, now at HOno- lulu, and the cutter Bear, now at San Diego, for Arctic work, and the cutter Perry, now at Portland, and the Rush, now at Breme$ton, for seal patrol.
 The Grant now at Port Towsend will cruise among the cannaries of South eastern Alaska with a special agent oi the treasury department aboard looking after the enforcement of the fishery laws.
 Capt. Francis Futile, now command ing the Rush, will be detailed to com mand the Grant for the summers work,
 The fleet will be moblized and sail north in about a month,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-05
INLAND WEATHER

At s o'clock this morning, the weather conditions on the Yukon river and along the line ot the W. ?. X Y, R, were as follows;
 Skaeway -Showery light south wind, lt above.
 Glacier Cloudy, calm, 30 above, White Pass Showing, light south wind, SO above.
 Log Cabin Cloudy, calm, 9o above, Bennett Cloudy, south wind, S6 above,
 Pennington Cloudy, south wind, B above,
 Caribou Clear, calm, S6 ah1ve Cowley-Clear, calm, SS above, whitehorse Clear, calm, 80 above, Lower Labarge Cloudy, south wind, SS above,
 HootalinQua Cloudy, south wind, 70 ahove,
 Rig Salmon Clear, south wind, a above,
 Yukon Crossing Cloudy, calm, 70 above.
 Selkirk Clear, north wind, 70 above, Stewart Clear, strong south wind, lS above,
 OeOvie-C Cloudy, calm, tS above, Dawson Clear, calm, S6 above, Fortymile e-Clear, calm, S6 above, Eagle-Cloudy, calm, 46 above,
 Cloudy, cylm & above,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-05

The administration, it is said, has de- cided to recognize the.Spooner or 'Stal- wart" republicans in Wisconsin to the exclusion of the Lsfollette or reform republicans. All the appointments to office since the election as before have been at the suggestion of Senator Spoouer or some oi the stslwart mem- bers of congress and the member of the republican national committee to sue ceed the late Postmaster General Payne is Congressman Bsbcock, one of Sena- tor Lstollette's bitterest enemies.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-05-05
chamserlains Cough Remedy the
 Very Re,t

"l have been using Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy aud want to say it IS the best cough medicine have ever taken, l" says Geo, l., ChUhh merchant oi Harlan, Mich. There is no otestion sboat it's being best, as it will cure a cough or cold In less time than any other treatment. |, should always be kep, ia the house ready tcr instant use, Tor a cold can be cured in much less time when promptly treated, tor sale by Kelly Drug Go,