davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

ments In bird life to be worked out. Professor
Scott said: 1.-The series of Investigations planned
can only be accomplished in time. Here, at least
have the vital foundation, we'll provided and
splendid opportunity, a laboratory properly
equipped with unlimited financial backing, which
is an assurance that when an experiment is once
undertaken it will not be abandoned until the
question has been cOnclusively settled pro or con-
if it consumes one year or Twenty-Five The re-
searches, therefore, will not depend upon one
single investigator, but rather upon generations
of such, all working toward one common end.
'I have already met with success in some pre-
liminary experiments at Princeton. but il the
short span of my lifetime the definite results
aimed at here can hardly be accomplished Sci
ence will have to await the new revelations
which are destined TO be the outcome Of Mr.
Worthington's establishment.
Here are of the main inquiries into
bird life proposed to be practically worked out:
The study and consideration of the bird as an
Individual IT is believed that by means of OBJ
servation carried through the entire life OF the
bird much will be learned regarding matters
which now obscure, such growth, habits
health, temper. etc These will be daily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
BIRD OBSERVATORY.
Where Habits of Feathered Deni2enS
of Forest and Field 4re Studied.

A thoroughly equipped bird observatory, and
perhaps the only institution in the world for the
study Of live birds, has just been established at
Shawnee. Monroe County, Penn. Through the
generosity of C. c. Worthington, who has
dowedt the institution and has lent some ten
thousand acres of his extensive and picturesque
estate bordering on the Delaware River for its
use a field of research is made possible.
Here the daily habits of captive birds will be
continually observed and their life history scien-
tifcally reported Many disputed problems will
be worked out. which will fill several at present
blank pages in natural history. Mr.. Worthing
toms effort may prove noteworthy contribution
to science.
Professor w. f. D. Scott, curator of ornithol-
ogy at Princeton University who ranks one
of the foremost bird observers and naturalists
in the country. has been appointed director of
the observatory Professor Scott is an ardent
bird lover and investigator. having spent the
greater part of his life in travelling, collecting
and cataloguing over forty thousand specimens
from all parts of the world. His last expedition
was to Patagonia, resulting in a comprehensive
account of the birds of that remote region.
Bruce Horsfall an artist, has been appointed
assistant, and will paint in water colors the
various bright colOred birds.
Tribune writer recently made a journey to
Shawnee and after a bracing drive of several
rifles from Stroudsburg, in the midst of a falling
snowstorm. along the high roadway following
the banks of the Delaware River, pulled up in
front of the present temporary observatory, con-
sisting of roomy two story cottage structure.
Eere preliminary work is carried on, awaiting
the new building under construction. Profess
sor Scott, the director, ushered the visitor into
the birds drawing room, lined from floor to CELL
ing with a series of gilt cages, containing rare
Inmates from all the five continents.
great chorus and medley from the threats
OF five hundred winged songsters filled the
p!Ace having strong effect for moment upon
tho unaccustomed listener. The interior pre-
sents unusual scene. Opening from the left
Of the entrance is the main compartment, con-
tanning spacious communicating flying cages,
with windows, and supplied with sections of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

miniature forests and a great square pool OF
fresh running spring water. piped from the
mountain top.
COsey boxes and gourGs form nesting places
well filled platterS of food the floor give
natural environment, with a near approach to
freedom. sheltering a happy community the
largest congregation of live birds, native and
foreign perhaps, in confinement in all the world.
Nearly every cline, tropical, temperate and
arctic, has been searched to obtain the best
representatives of each Kind. They are kept in
corresponding temperatures to suit their native
homes
From far-off India come the shamathrush the
black-breasted starting and minas. A highly
priced and intelligent specimen is white cock
atOo from New-Guinea. This bird is supplied
by nature with curious powder puff under his
wings. from which he whitens his bill and feath-
ers keeping them of bright, fresh, creamy
color. There are also about a hundred other
foreign birds. Chief among the common native
species robins, wood thrushes, bluejays
meadowlarks bobolnks, orioles tanagers, gros-
beaks rails, plovers, doves, crows, jackdaws and
magpes Some OF the few fighting specimens
are kept in separate cages.
Professor Scott has made particular efforts in
the line of training his songsters. God Save the
King" How Can Leave Thee?' waltzes, bugle
notes. etc, are some OF the airs and calls taught
to the birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

The master has established a sympathetic
bond Of friendship between himself and MS
plumed wards. At coaxing word the Hifnalaya
starting and the big white cockatoo from view
Guinea will almost instantly leave their places
in distant corners and perch upon MS manu- vi
arm The most fascinating OF all the sish'S'
however, is presented when the director enters
the great flying cage. A few quick cans Orins
from every limb with rush, hundreds OF hut
tering and chrping creatures, who hterahy
cover the whole figure of their welcome vlsitor
When asked to give an outline OF the oDserVa-
tory and the various new problems ana expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15
WIS TOO Bad.

There is a young woman in certain s~
part of the city who has aspirations 70 oS''-
musician of note. Occasionally she oFss-
mates her strength. A short time ago ihs =
obligingly giving an exhibition Of her szA y /
patrOniZing company by picking he' -
through an Hungarian song. one or INC =
pathetic visitors ventured the remark
do you know that thing Miss SInASl~
playing is awfully diffiCult?" .,,.r
''DificultP' echoed the other who ps-T
showed an ..uSence Of musical TASTE - 49,
wish to Heaven it was impOssibie9 u l'-
phia Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-01-15

Of the method Of the song. or is it aequl,.,
Imitation? To demonstrate this questjo,
ries OF exhaustive experiments will Be r.,
number OF soUndprOOf rooms have he,
structed. In these a brood Of vounv -
birds will be shut up and entirely -.
They will be reared by hand and not .u,-.-,
see or hear any bird Of their neigbbo,, =
they are two years old. At this age II nm,
taken for granted that habits are 6xad "a
notes they produce are natural, and sos !.
outcome of initiating other birds On tba q.
hand, young brOOds will be secluded a a.
they can hear no sound save a sirnpIa eo7,sa
ton of bird notes. entirely foreign TO thai, -
which will be played on the phonograpb
they learn ana continue to use this song If
go far to prove that imitation and M,
heritance governs song in that particular ..
cies."
Professor Scott gave a pretty example aro-
his recent observations of song in the cas-
two hand raised rose breasted grosbeaks n
were placed in a cage near a greer. buhnl
India, who was persistent i'm singing for ss
nine months of the year. The two pairs of m.
breasted gTosbeaks were in a cage adjacs,.
that of the buIbuL In few weeks the song
the two gTosbeaks was so closely an limitation
the song of the bulbuI that it was difficult ".
not looking at the birds. to tell which pss
was singing After a month and a half the rs
beaks had abandoned their natural song al
gether.
In another instance two young hand rsrg
bobolinks and two red winged blackbrds W
carefully reared. and. while above to hearn.-
other kinds of birds sing. were placed whss
vas believed they could hear the songs
their own species. After continuous Obseryaa-
Of the blackbirds for six weeks and the Bic
links for three, competent judges, vel
quainted with the songs Of both species Tss
invited TO listen to the song of these birds VI
out seeing the singers On no occasion vas IL
song recognized One listener ascribed the 81
of the red winged blackbird to the bnr
thrasher and was wholly unable 10 form Z
opinion as to what birds were singing whsa-
tening to the song of the two bobolinks.
Some interesting knowledge has been Ob1-E
by rearing wild birds by foster parents F-s
pally under hen canaries. The hen CALI
seemed as solicitous for the young Of Othsr =
cies as she was for the young Of her OWL Il
and so far as could be seen did everythg-
her power to rear her foster children. FOrya
different eggs of wild birds, Representing
species. were experimental with All the nc
one were fertile and were Matched by the bss
parent In addition. some twenty other sas
of song birds have been brought to maIl'
These birds have been taken from their pan
when only three TO six days old, and oyer%s
cent were successfully reared by hand
The Shawnee Observatory has been NM
rated under the title of the "WOrthingul y
ciety for the Investigation Of Bird LIE =
the work is to be continuous and exhauslIs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
ALAMEDA DEPARTURE

Attended by the lingering echoes Of
sacred songs, the Alameda sailed at
1905 this morning for San Francisco
and with her went the hower-docked
bier that contained the body of Mrs,
Jane l., stanford. The vessel went
slowly out OF the harbor, as II even
the conveying tug knew the sad story
whose final chapter here ends with
the going ~ the Alameda,
ON the deck Of the Alameda stood
Dr. David starr Jordan, president Of
tho university 80 well and generously
supported by the woman whose 70.
mains he was accompanying 10 her
last resting place, lie WAS an i'm
presFlye figure, standing there tall
ana erect, and though hands were
waved ~ him lrQm The dock he 20
sponded only win an lncllnallop NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
Auction Sale
this EVENING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK,
AT THE

STORE ON KING STREET,
Opposite Wall, Nichols Company,
I will sell at public auction TO close
out Lexington Stock
FELT HATS --latest styles.
S1RAW HATS,
DERBIES, }
MONARCH SHIRTS,
UNDERSTANDS,
". a. W. COLLARS,
BOYS COLLARS,
BOYS UNDERSTANDS,
BELTS, ETC. ETC.
JAS. r. MORGAN.
Auctioneer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

cissitudes and perils; Its possibilities
Of dire physical and mental agony; OF
overwhelming bereavement and dis.
appointment, and defeat; the Difficult.
ties in the way OF carrying a great en-.
terprlse forward to successful compile.
ton: the few that prosper in great un'
dertakings, and the many that fail;
the disproportion between the aims of
life and the rewards; the brevity OF
lire. and the still more pathetic brew
ity Of hope and happiness. when we
consider these things It is wonderful
that man has the courage to live at
all. But here was life that was liv.
ed in a great way; life that trl.
umphed. How did II triumph? What
was the secret OF its sublime forti
tude2 We find that secret In the three
memorable phrases OF this last con.
Purpose, Faith. Paul recognized that
the very essence and meaning of life
Is struggle.-"I have fought"
That the JOY of life is accomplished
purpose: Il have finished my
cOurge."
That the strength of life Is Faith :
81 have kept the Faith"
The man or the woman who lives
thus will live bravely, and, dying, will
be more than conqueror.
Take the first note OF q great life.
struggle. The very essence OF life is
struggle, and when there Is no strug.
gle the force OF life decays. II was
the struggle with the forces of the
BUSINESS world that created the great
fortune that founded the splendid uni.
versity with which the name of Mrs.
Stanford Is indissolubly connected. II
Is the struggle Of the mind which pro.
duces literature, the struggle of the
conscience which produces virtue.
Make life so easy for everybody that
strenuous effort Is relaxed, and inevi.
tably tho finest qualities OF character
as well as the best strength OF mind
and body would deteriorate, for these
qualities can only exist by effort.
Those who leave their mark on their
day and generation are those who, not
merely accept struggle as the princl.
pie OF life, but they rejoice In It, and
would not have It otherwise. And II
Is In this that their greatness lies
they are men and women In whom the
fire OF hope burns when II has gone
out OF others, who even In old age
rouse themselves at the call of the
trumpet, and ask nothing better than
to die struggling, planning, hoping,
aspiring for what they believe to be
good and true. Such man was Paul.
He fought "A good fight; he lived In.
tensely, and to the last the fire of life
burned clear and bright. Such u
woman was Mrs. Stanford, That was
the secret Of her courage In her rela'
lions to the university which she not
only helped to found but to build up.
II fight" This, then, Is the motto Of
every great life. The great man Is
greater than his fellows because he
knows how to live more Intensely
And any one who knows anything OF
American life knows that intensity OF
living Is one OF the most marked
characteristics of that life. To have
aspired and struggled and achieved
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
LAST HoNoRS TO MRS.
STANFORD.
Continued from PAGE l.

tContinued from Page ID
carried the casket into the church.
The cortege was received In the yesti.
bule OF the ,acred edifice by DR. Kin.
caid and Bishop Restarick, robed IN
their yestments Of Office. DR.. Kincaid
wore the hood and gown OF Doctor OF
Divinity. With an impressive voice
DIR. Kincaid began the 1891 Psalm !:
1.-THE Lord is My Sheperd | Shall Not
Want" The entire congregation arose
and remained standing until the end
OF the Psalm when the casket reposed
IN state In front OF the pulpit and Dr.
KinCaid began the reading of the short
CONGREGATIONAL service. This was con.
cluded by the singing OF the hymn,
Beneath the Cross of Jesus" by a
double quartette composed of Mr.. Wich.
man, Mr.. Wall, Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Tenney
Peck, Mrs. Damon, Miss Hall, Mr. How.
land and Mr.. Dillingham;.
Right Rev. Bishop Restarick OF st.
Andrews Cathedral then read the
solemn service Of the Episcopal
Church, the words, Il am the Resur.
rection and the Life" pronounced In a
clear voice, reyerberating through the
edifce. The double quartette sang
Nearer My God to Thee" and the Rev.
DR.. W. NJ. Kincaid assembled the pull.
pit and taking as his text the words
OF Paul to Timothy, II have fought a
good fight, | have finished my course.
l have kept the faith" delivered the
following grafton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
DIR. KINCAID'S ADORE S

The passing Of great personages from
the stage of Time, especially under cir.
cumstances which are deeply sad and
solemn, calls for consideration and
commemoration. A hush falls upon
the world In such an hour. and we are
constrained to think Of some OF the
meanings and duties of this mysterious
human existence. can think Of no
passage In Scripture 30 appropriate to
the present hour as that great saying
In which st. Paul, himself conscious
Of the near approach Of death. summed
up his life: Il have fought good
fight, | have finished my course. have
kept the faith. Henceforth there Is
laid up for me a crown OF righteous.
ness" Let these words serve, then.
this morning, to direct our thoughts
for few minutes, towards some OF
those lessons which are most salient
not only In the life OF Paul, but In all
who, like Paul and this noble woman
whose memory we have met to honor
on this occasion, have lived and toiled
to serve their generation by the Will
OF God.
That which strikes me most In these
great words Of the Apostle Is their in.
domitable courage. Courage: that was
the keynote OF Paul's life and char.
acter, and as ! have studied the re-
markable career of Mrs. Stanford II
was the keynote OF her life and char
acter also, Undoubtedly It takes some
courage to live at all When we con
slider what life means-its risks, VI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
POLICE ARE SATISFIED.

Deputy High sherln Hawlins did not
go 10 San Francisco on the Alameda
ms morning In answer 10 u question
High sborIn Henry stated that not
wllhslandlng all pnfayorable crit
elsms he fell conscious that the 20.
liee Department had done ils duty IN
connection with the stanford case and
was 40 longer directly concerned
WIN u The murder " murder was
committed WAS done IN san Francis
go ana u 10 ~ 20 tbs police auihan
lles ~ Thai city nov 20 proceed with
Ihe case " lbey fool 80 disposed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
DEPARTED.

Tuesday, March H.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports, $40 y. m.
Stmr. W. @. Hall. s. Thompson, for
Kauai ports, 5:15 y. m.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, for Hawaii
ports.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kauai
ports, 5:45 y. IN.
Wednesday. March Is.
o. 8. s. Alameda, Dowdell, for San
Francisco, 1905 q. m.
p. NJ. s. s. Siberia, Smith, for the
Orient, IL n. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
NEW +. TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
kAliHl VALLEY GROCERY CO.,
LIMITED,

Al a special meeting OF the stock,
holders OF the kalihi Valley Grocery
Co., Lad, at Honolulu, on March llth,
1905, the officers resigned ana the fol,
lowing were elected 10 serve the IN
expired term,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Partner with small capital; business
light legitimate and profitable, Al.
dress Business, this once, 8O23,iw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15
WEATHER REPORT
u. 8. Weather Bureau once,
Young Duilding.

March 10. 1905.
Temperatures--G a. m, 90; s q. m,
60; 10 a. M. ~; noon, 70; morning
minimum, go.
Barometer, s a. m, 30.O9; absolute
humidity, a. m, 1870 grains per Gu.
bic foot; relative humidity, 8 "a. M,
G2 per cent; dew point, a. m, SO.
Wind-6 a. m, velocity 3, direction
r.; s a. m, velocity 8, direction s. H.;
10 a, m, velocity o, direction s. H.;
noon, velocity 3, direction W.
Rainfall during "a hours ended s a.
M, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 1853 miles.
ALEX. NC. ASHLEY,
Section Director United statos
Weather Bureau.
~
Premiums to be given In The Even
Ing Bulletin $1,000. contest are now on
display In the windows Of the schu.
man Carriage Co., Ltd, Young Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

The last meeting OF the Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians before the st. Pat
rick's Day celebration will be held
this evening at the Catholic Club
rooms. Final arrangements will be
made and a large attendance OF mem
bers is requested.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15


Christianity has written over the
grave are-continuity OF life-"I go
to prepare a place for YOU" Identity
In my flesh shall see God" Prog. |
ress-"What ] know not now ! shall
know hereafter" Believe In life as
the great souls OF the ages have be-
Iieved In II. use II as they have used
II, and you will soon find yourself be-
lieving In the life to come also. And
when you have done that you will find.
That the question OF how to live life
nobly and truly, has settled Itself.
And how to live IL courageously TOO.
he who has no FEAR OF death VIII Ger
| tainIy have no rear OF HE. mrs. stan
lords faith In the other HE was deep
and abiding. How could II be other
wise? IL was the beautifuI and per-
feet fruit OF the lie she bad nved. The
world IL better because she lived. So
exalted was her character, 80 illustri-
GUS her achievements In the cause OF
higher education, so noble and unset
fish her ideals and ambitions. that life
gives her up reluctantly and death Is
proud to take her. But death cannot
take from the American people the
memory OF what she was and OF what
she did. Men and women come and
go: they alone live forever In human
hearts who truly love and serve their
fellows.
Late one afternoon last summer ]
stood upon the shore OF the Pacific
coast with which the name and llfc
work Of Mrs. Stanford Will be forever
associated, and as ! watched the sun
sink beneath the ocean horizon and
ness, turned away with sadness; IL
seemed to me as II the orb OF day had
disappeared never to return. But the
coming morning brought II back again
Ing strength and vitality 10 SUM
bering earth, so may we not hope that
In the bright morning OF the resurrec'
ton we shail meet again thls noble
woman whose earthly HE went out
30 suddenly ID our mldst' strehglh'
ened by CHRISTIAN faith' CAIN III the
thought Oh accothpiished hhe'Worh'
consoied by the VISION OF eternal me-
INES pe'o'ed soui mas passeo ih'o 'ho
Shadow OF mortality Followed by a
nn,. y, s,',ne ''eo, "u 49, ~.
- ~, ',p,a 80 ~ ,as ~,
,',a -, ' ~, a. ~. -. aa
49,, ~, aa, 10 ,a.avon wa,,
,,,,,,, ,.a,," Tha,,ah ,oaa ,ht, ,,a.
mor,a,,,v ,hts ondIos. i,,o in human
, noa,,a 49,, h,s,or,, Go a., o,nrorno
,ha sovaroian roward Of ,h,s oIoot
, Ianv
! Al tho concIusion NJ tho Address
: pishon Res,aricl, road tho burial nrav.
ors Of tho EnisconaI church and tho
service in tho church concluded with
tho hymn Load Kindly Iiybt" nv
tho choir
4
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

Dut UODttbt Oh All u lndt me WHObe
strength Is spent not for personal ends
and ambitions, but for the good Of
others, and the glory Of God.
Take the second note Of q great lac
Purpose. At the root Of most Of the
misery OF life Is lack Of purpose. Def.
mite aims and purposes are In them.
selves n source Of Joy and inspiration.
Our aims in life will differ, but II Is
always a source both OF strength and
Joy to have an aim. The years pass
lightly over the man or woman who
has an aim TO pursue: time II all too
short for their energies; they live too
intensely Tor the morbid maladics Of
life to SOW their seeds Of bitterness In
! their mind; they remain buoyant. en-.
ergetlc, hopeful to the last; and what.
ever bereavements and trials they
may suffer, they at least know the
benedlctIon OF noble effort. and find
the pursuit Of great purpose Its own
exceeding great reword.
And It Is so that Paul speaks; and
II Is so he lived. Life to him was a
courge. long striving towards the
goal a ceaseless progress; and an In.
finite satisfaction breathes in the
| word, 81 have finished my course" To
touch the goal at last-to see ones
work rounded out to completion-what
matters the method of ones dying. II
dying eyes see this? Let grief itself
be hushed before the vision OF this
victory which came to this noble wo.
man who saw the highest and who
followed It with intensity of purpose
There Is triumph, but no mourning, In
this trumpet note, 81 have finished my
course"
The third note of n great life is
Faith; for Just as nothing corrupts
life like lack of purpose, so nothing
enfeebles so soon as lack Of faith. The
words of Jesus are literally true; all
Things are possible to him that be.
lieveth. They are true In things apart
from religion. Can any one doubt that
the greatest faith was needed to
| found and carry to such splendid sue.
cess the great university that bears
Mrs. Stanford's name? To her all
things were possible, even things that
once seemed impossible, because she
believed. And so behind both strug
gle and purpose there must b" faith
Struggle, Purpose, Faith,-these, then.
are the notes of a great life.
And now notice, that when life is
lived In this spirit, the entire aspect
of death is altered. It Is hard to avoid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-15

WANT 90.
Agents wanted. 1891 Fort Street.
3023.lw

House lot In Maklkl or vicinity OF Pu.
nahou; state term and address u,
w, r., Bulletin, 3O23