davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
Jolly JOHN NOR


Papaikou, Hawaii July 2S.-Mana-
ger John T. Hoir with the assistance
OF Mr.. Cant. his able engineer, has In.
stalled several labor and money-saving
saving devices in the Onomea Sugar
Co.'S mill at Papaikou. The mill is an
cid one. being the second nine.roller
mill erected in the islands, yet 1t is do.
ing first.class service today and, from
, the present appearances, will continue
TO do so for some time to come.
One feature OF the mill is a l3.inch
water pipe a mile in length which con.
Neys an abundance of water from
considerable elevation down to the
mill. The power obtained from this
water is used to run "a centrifugals,
and is soon to be used upon dynamo
which is to be put into operation. Two
little fire stations besides other minor
contrivances about the mill, account
for their usefulness through the force
obtained from this water pipe alone.
One feature not to be seen in other
sugar mills visited is the way sugar at
Papaikou is crystallized. Eight large
tanks which have been made from old
and useless boilers are used for this
purpose. They are so arranged that
they turn upon an axis and thus keep
the sugar which nearly fills them con.
stantly shaken up by means of the rev.
olutions which these huge tanks make
and by means of iron paddles within
the tanks.
I Mr.. Moir takes great pride in the
stock food which is made at Papaikou
from combination of waste trash
and molasses. This trash is finely
ground up and then thoroughly dried,
after which, by means of local devices,
II Is mixed with molasses and then
sacked ready for use. The finished
product Is a black, thick and slightly
sticky mass which Is sweet to the
taste and is well liked by the planta.
ton stock, taking the place of hay and
cane tops as well as barley. About ten
pounds OF this food and five pounds OF
barley is sufficient food during one
day for a hard.worked horse or mule
Mr.. NOR states that the plantation
stock only consume about one.third as
much barley since this food has been
in use. This alone Is a great financial
saving to any plantation. An ordinary
plantation will consume from 500 to
/ 900 bags of barley in months time
and when this amount Is cut down two
thirds, an estimate Of the money saved
is plainly indicated.
, At the landing above the mill We
were watching fifteen or twenty Ha
waiians unloading large sllngloads Of
barley, which were being hoisted III
, by wire from the Kaiulani which lay
/. at anchor about 400 yards away, wher
Q Mr.. NOR turned to the writer anC
said: do you see how brown some OF
A those sacks containing barley are
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

Outsiders might be forgiven II they
gain the opinion that Hawaii public
spirit is sort Of second class prop
osition. AS evidenced by the transpor.
tation of the band. 1t falls very much
short of what Hawaiis competitors
usually offer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
TO PAY BARETE ESTATE

p. d. Kellett and his friends, 1t Is
said, are making an effort to restore
to the Barete estate, in the handling
of which Kellett is alleged to have
taken unto himself large sums, lille
gally, a large proportion OF the money
irregularly disposed OF by the court
clerk
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

Rumor. did herself proud this morn
ing. She had II that chemical ex-
plosion had occurred in the drug es-
Enlistment of Benson, Smith. Inquiry
brought ont the fact that Mr.. Day,
one of the genial gentleman Of the
store, had burned his fingers handling
a small alcohol lamp. Time and vase
line will restore the injured digits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

All members OF all first class bands
don't always eat at the captains table,
but 1t is a mighty thankless people
that requires leader of wide renown
to pack up his buds with the boys Of
the Storage. Based on this incident
Hawaiis economy has right to be-
come proverbial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
sPREckELs VISITS oLAA.

Rudolph Spreckels returned this
morning on the Kinau from visit ia
the Volcano. He also made trip to
Olaa plantation to look over sugar
prospects there and expressed himself
as well pleased with the work OF the
plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

Maui County Supervisors want to
know all about all that's going on in
the various departments. Maui's Su-
Tervisors evidently understand their
business.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

The Promotion Committee might ap.
peal to the japanese colony. These
people have a reputation for willing.
ness to spend little money to uphold
the reputation of their communities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

Russia Is about the only nation on
earth so persistently anxious to make a
last effort when every chance of the
game Is against her.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05
Territory Of Hawaii,

J So:
Honolulu, County Of Oahu.
G. G. BOCKUS. Business Manager oil
the BULLETIN PUBLISHING COM.
PANY, LIMITED, being first duly
sworn, on oath, deposes and says:
That the following is TRUE and
CORRECT statement Of circulation for
the week ending Aug. 4th, 1905, of the
Daily and Weekly Editions OF the Eve
ming Bulletin
Circulation Of Evening Bulletin.
Saturday, July 20. .262a
Monday, July 31.............22 2d
Tuesday, Aug. ais
Wednesday, Aug. 2..............213l
Thursday, Aug. So. .2l0s
Friday, Aug. .211i
Average DAILY CIRCULATION. .222c
Circulation Of Weekly Bulletin.
Tuesday, Aug. I, 1905 ............ 236;
Number Of Weeklies delivered on
the Island Of Hawaii alone. ... 1922
Combined euARAN1 Fed average
BGLLETIS BULLETIN" puBLIsHiNG { coMfINiH
LIMITED.
by C. G. BOCKUS,
Bus. Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this h st day OF
lSEAL1 August, A. d. 1905.
p. II, BURNETTE.
Notary Public, First Judicial Cir
cult. County Of oahu, Terrific
ry of Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05

Fine Job Printing at The Bulletin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-08-05


South
from s-s Chestnut street, Philadelphia Pa, writes:
friends and using Peruna
beneficial feel that safely
mend suffering disorder "J Patterson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
AN ADOPTED MOTHER.

Arthur Allan very tender-hearte little boy,
and there tears in his when he into the
kitchen morning, carrying in his big brown
hen which had been over by haywagon and killed
s'What will become of Brownies chickens, mamai'
he asked ttThey out under currant -bush all
tpeeping' for their mother"
Mrs. Allan went out into the garden with Athur to
look at the poor little chickens There thirteen of
the yellow, fluffy little things, and they only three
days old.
.sThey mustn't die,'' said Arthur 'sI'n take care
Of them myself
He brought basket, and put all the little chickens
into it, then he carried them off to empty oat in
the barn. where there plenty of for them to
about
The 4ext morning, when Mrs. Allan went out to tho
barn to tell Arthur to hunt for some she stopped
at the bin to look at the motheress little chickens
There Of the bin hung the big feather
er, and gathered under it all the little chickens.
tsI thought the buster could be mother to them,
mama, - said Arthur.
SO Mrs. Allan let tho duster hang in the bin, and
the thirteen little chickens gathered under it until they
were old enough to roost bar.-The Youths Com
r4sS IN q - 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE TIMID HUNTER,

He met lion upon the stair,
And taking a skilful aim,
He fred his gun with fearful 'Bang!"
And felled the noble game. :.
Then little brown mouse came creeping out
To seek for his food that day.
He met the hunter strolling about, III. ~
And each of them ran away.
That hunter of lions could fear mouse
I never should dream, should youi
But the lion only make believe,
But the wee brown mouse was truei
The Youth g Companion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

on such a avindy day IN Spring
sailed my b'zoon like anything!
But aphen 1 raced ayith ne-rt door Fred
The strings got TANGLED 0Uerhead
We couldn't tell Just auhich ayas syhich,
An fred gaze his an aeyfal favitch,
IN one broke oft and blesv aauay;
z gvas mine that syent-s0 Fred aDi1 say!
Little Folks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15

60
The little threeyear DID, with his mother having
a fine visit at the Maine Lodge AS fast his toys
needed repairing Uncle Will to the and
the doctor for all their ills. -. -.
One sunny afternoon some friends came to see the
little boy and good lady holding him in her lap
she asked, CHOW, little man, who is that ladya"
"Mother," quickly replied the little one.
'And who is that thereto ~ =;
t'Dat's Uncle Fixt" ..I
s1r The Sunbeam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-15
THE LITTLE BIRD.
"Peef'' said the little bird;
"Peeb'' said he.

''Here is a leaf OF, the little bare tree;
Here are some berries, oh, one, tsvo, three!
Think the spring must be coming for me.
Peep" said the little bird,
- . r ffPeeb' said he. -. .
~...,..~ .-.-. ST Nicholas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
rhere was a slIeht hesitation outside

There was slight hesitation outside
the door--it opened slowly and ad-
mitted. nor the tall, overbearing man
he expected to see, but-NIiss Martyr,
looking for all the world rather
ashamed of herself.
He strobe forward eagerly. but she
held up her hand.
"Mr. Warrender--?" he said, in
tones of surprise. HAS he sent you to
say"
81 am Give Warrender," she said.
steadily. Then she slipped into a chair
while Rumbolt drew long breath.
She glanced up furtlvely between her
fingers. after a long pause. The si-
ence was becoming unbearable. She
would rather he had commenced to
storm and rave at her
Anthony's handsome face was in
danger of being spoiled by very de-
cided frown. Miss Warrender took the
bull by the horns, and, rising, she went
over and laid very contrite little
head on his shoulder.
"You said-you would love me-what-
ever happenedv' she murmured, softly.
''Tony, you aren't going to take back
your words-because-b l hap
pen to have a little money"
His mouth began to show signs of
relenting. 1t was lard to be stern
when she was-so near!
But l told you" he began.
She broke in with a little. troubled
laugh.
IL know you did," she answered. "If
you hadn't perhaps | shouldn't have
deceived you-so it's all your fault
In fact''-stepplng back from him and
looking rather severely at his troubled
cCuntenance - 81 don't know that
should have thought of you at all-if
you had not said you would give a girl
with money u wide berth-you know
you did, Tony, there's no denying it"
Suppose l don't deny itT' He was
certainly relenting.
"Suppose--I give in" she returned,
all at once. "rm sorry to have caused
you any inconvenience, Lord Rumbolt,
but give you back your promise-I"--
with a sob-"dont want to marry"
He strobe over to her again and
pressed her in his arms. The sob had
quite undermined his courage.
you are going TO marry" he said,
passionately, "of course you are. Give.
darllng-who are you going to marry i?
Tell me quickly"
The spirit of mischief died har3 in
her. She struggled to free herself, and
sweeping q low courtesy, she smiled
happily.
II am going to marry-Lord Rum
bolts heir" she said. And the said
heir, coming to his senses, stopped fur
ther confessions with his kisses.-New
York Weekly.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
How an Idaho Tunnel Was Cooled.

The boring of the Ok Bow tunnel, in
Idaho is one of the great engineering
feats OF the age. The Payette River at
this point makes loop, and by putting
a tunnel through 1900 feet, the river
bed is left dry for two and a quarter
miles. 1t Is the intention to mine the
river bed for gold.
Ordinarily the putting through of this
tunnel would be a simple matter, but
at 300 feet from the upper end and 250
from the lower hot water was struck.
The heat at first was from ninety.fve
to 105 degrees, increasing as the work
progressed to 132 degrees at the hottest
point. Different fans and blowers
were experimental with to cool the air
in the tunnel, but without success until
William Flick, the superintendent Of
the work. thought of spraying the
walls of the tunnel with water pumped
from the river.
Very simple pumping apparatus and
common garden sprays were used with
complete success. The tunnel Is twen-
ty-eight feet wide and nine feet high,
and the flow of hot water amounted to
seventy-five miners inches. The cold
water cooled the hot water and 1t was
pumped out with common pumps.-Sci-
entlfic American. ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
BREAD AND BRAINS
Education of the Community Through
the Efficiency of the chools.

the Emciency OF the schools.
The public school is rot to be regard
ed as private snap"
The public school is-or ought to be
a public concern operated for the bene-
fit of the public.
The latter is the conception of an
Iowa educator and publicist-Cap. u.
Miller, superintendent of schools of
Keokuk County, who is making the
schools of his county really public.
He does this by enlisting the schools
in the work of the community. For in
stance:
Miller got a jeweler at the county
seat to offer a prize to the school girl
in the county who would make the best
loaf of bread and bring it to county
exhibition of out of school work.
Immediately bread making was adj
vanced to fine art in Keokuk County.
Mothers were consulted. Hundreds of
girls got busy.
Each school district had an exhibi-
ton, and the best loaves were selected
for the county exhibition.
The result?
The homes of the county never had
such bread on their tables generally.
Scientific bread making worked Won
ders. The contest did for the villages
and farms what the cooking school
does for the city-only more.
Girls who had never before given a
thought to bread making saw in it a
worthy accomplishment. Some of them
have subscribed for cooking magazines
and have bought cook books. They
are preparing to make themselves good
housekeepers.
And. not least of all
The public schools OF the county have
become linked fast to the homes Of the
county.
Mr.. Miller has done q like thing In
offering prizes to the boys for the best
corn, ETC., and has them studying along
the lines of scientific agriculture.
And withal the schools themselves
have been greatly improved-not by
the study of fads, but facts.
This educator has pulled himself out
Of the worn rut of pedagoglcs. He has
vitalized the schools. He has made
them what they should be ideally-live
centres of communal life and progress.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
RAILROADS AND FORESTRY
Tremendous Demands Upon the wood
land Of the Nation.


The railroads OF the United States
require 620,000,000 wooden crossties.
and every year i00O00,000 new ties
must be cut. This strips annually 200-
600 acres of perfectly wooded ground:
1t actually scars many times that area.
With the tremendous demands of the
paper makers, the mining engineers.
the builders and II thousand more users
of wood, 1t Is no wonder that the rail-
roads are forced to go further and
further away from their lines to get
their ties. In vain have they tired to
substitute metal. To-day the great
Pennsylvania system is forced TO so to
Virginia, West Virginia and Kentucky
for white oak, and the Southern supply
of yellow pine is in halling distance OF
practical extinction. As a consequence
Of these conditions, which promise to
become worse rather than better, many
large railroads are experimenting with
the planting of trees to supply their own
ties. Sometimes the trees are set out
along the right of way, but. in the
more important instances, on other
iuhu OMhtu ny tht iuiilpdQ Va pui-
chased especially for the purpose.
Some of the roads. the Pennsylvania.
for instance, is going into this work
with careful application of intelligent
methods of forest mana cement. In the
Middle West and South, roads like the
Illinois Central, the Michigan Central
and the big Four" are setting out
catalpa trees, which 90 fairly well in
the right soil The Pennsylvania, after
varied trials, has found the yellow
locust TO be the best wood, more endur-
Ing even than the white oak. A white
oak tie will last about ten years. and
then goes out of use on account of the
rail cutting into 1t, rather than from
dislntegration. BY the end of the year
the Pennsylvania will have more than
100.000,000 locust trees set out over
some 2500 acres. A wonderful sight
these plantations must be in the June
blossoming time, and an excellent les
son to the community in the necessity
for decent care in numbering and for
est management. Bpt this single road
will eat up the annual cutting from
39,000,000 trees, fact that shows
strikingly the absolute necessity for
larger provisions for reforestration
than these useful experiments of indi-
vidual corporations.-The Country CAL
endar
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

The shirt waist embroidered by hand
always possesses q certain distinction
and elegance that separates it from
every other sort. Here is a model that
Is especially designed for such treat
ment, and includes all the nearest and
latest features. The model Is made
from linen on which the work is exc
cuted in mercerlzed cotton thread and
the effect is in every way satisfactory.
but there are other desirable materials
and the amount of work included in
the design and the selection of the
thread are always matters of choice,
while linen alone includes a variety of
weaves and weights and is adapted to
many needs. For the heavier waists
butcher and etamine are admirable,
while for the thinner sort the fine,
lighter lawn and the lustrous Japan
ese all are satisfactory. but cooler
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
Colors to Be Worn.

Black seems to be more than ordinar-
lily popular, from the numerous models
in black which We're shown in the
openings. Much favor appears to at
tach to golden-brown, and 20 brownlsh-
olive and olive green, the last two in
several tones of their respective colors.
Plum color, and soft tones OF mauve;
Rouen and SAKE blues; mahogany, car
dinal and poppy of the stronger reds,
and Marotte and Guignoi of the paler
reds, We're all represented in the new
hats; with noisette, nickel and silver
of the neutral colors-the same colors,
with others, distinguishing also the
piece velvets and other millinery ma
terlals manufactured for the approach
ing autumn and winter.--Millinery
Trade Review.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
The Desire to Accommodate.

There is nothing that people apprec!-
ate more than being served by those
who really enjoy accommodating them,
What a comfort, at strange hotel,
especially, to be served by those who
seem anxious to please us, who seem to
take real pleasure in. making us feel
at home and comfortablel There is no
quality which win help youth along
more rapidly than the cultivation OF
this desire TO please, to accommodate.
1t appeals to everybody; it creates a
good impression.
A surly, impudent Pullman porter
often destroys the pleasure of whole
journey on train. An impudent clerk
in a hotel office can make everybody
in the house uncomfortable, and such
service is dear, even IL it could be
had for nothing.
1t is noticeable that boy who al.
ways tries to help whenever he can and
to make everybody comfortable, who is
accommodating In everything, is very
popular, and, other things being equal,
most likely to be promoted.-Success.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Virtue by calculation is the virtue OF
vice.-Joubert
If thou hast a lettering servant, send
him on thy errand just before his din
ner.-Fuller.
We are as near to heaven as we are
far from self and far from the love of
a sinful world.-Rutherford
There never was any heart truly
great and gracious that was not also
tender and compassionate.-Sou
Unhappy he who from the first Of
joys-society-cut Off, is left alone,
amid this world Of death.-Thomson
Every lie. great or small, is the brink
of precipice the depth of which moth
ing but Omniscience can fathom.-
Reade.
Never hold any one by the button or
the hand, in order TO be heard out; for,
If people are unwilling TO hear you,
you had better hold your tongue than
them.--Chesterfield
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

rated is waist that lends itself to
combinations with exceptional success
md that allows of using any of the
'avorlte soft silks with touches of vel
ret and silk that greatly enhance its
beauty. The model shows foundation
If peach pink chiffon lousine with
waistcoat and trimming of a very light
weight chiffon velvet, chemisette of
ace over chiffon and lace frills, but
,an be made suggestive for other
Kings as well rs considered in and for
tself. Color must always depend upon
personal taste and need, and while
peach shades always are lovely they
are not always becoming, whereas the
opening season offers many lovely
srays, blues, greens and other attract
i've shades Again silk can be substl-
iuted for the velvet or brocade be used
With plain silk. crepe or other soft ma
ierlal for the waist, the design suiting
everything that Is soft enough to drape
With success.
The waist is made with a fitted lin
ing, that is closed at the centre front,
,n which the chemlsette is arranged.
The vest is joined to the waist and
:losed in double breasted style and the
shaped collar finishes the neck. Elbow
sleeves are much in vogue and very
graceful, but are not essential and
.uffs extending to the wrists can be
added. The basque pot don also is op-
1onal.
The quantity of material required for
,he medium size Is four and n half
rards twenty-five inches wide, three
md three-quarter yards twenty seven,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27

weather brings other demands, and for
autumn wear cashmere, henrietta, fine
French flannel and the like will be
preferred by many wearers.
In style the waist Is among the best,
the fronts being tucked at the shoul-
ders while the back is plain and the
sleeves the new ones that are full at
the top. There is regulation box
pleat at the front and the sleeves are
open at the wrists and finished with
straight cuffs. There is also fitted
lining that can be used or omitted as
material renders desirable.
The quantity of material Required for
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-09-27
EIec.rieIty I'm the Art of War.


We have seen how all-important cleo
trical methods Of communication are to
an army on the offensive, from the
recent campaign in Manchurla. We
have also heard--however, rather in
definitely-of the important part played
in the recent naval battle by the Jap
anese wireless telegraph apparatus.
At the battle of Mukden it was the
telephone and the telegraph which
really won the fight. and now 1t is re
liably reported that the part played
by the japanese wireless telegraph sys-
tenn In the recent naval battle was just
as important. 1t is said that Admiral
Togo had many small scouting vessels
equipped with wireless apparatus,
which were watching the Russian
fleet constantly and communicating
with shore stations, the latter forward
ing the information to the Admiral. At
no time after the Russian fleet ap-
preached Japan was he ignorant Of its
position. But it is another use of cleo
tricity in the art of war to which we
wish to call attention-the coast de-
fense service. 1t is being used here
for many purposes. To oper-
ate the power plants and the electrical
apparatus in the United States coast
defense requires about 200 officers and
1000 men.-Electrical Review.