davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WAiMEA SUGAR MILL COMPANY.
At the annual meeting OF the share.
holders of the Waimea Sugar Mill
Company held In Honolulu on Wednes-
day. February 2Sth, 1906. the following
officers were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
E. D. Tenney .......... PRESIDENT
n. p. Faye. Vice President
w. A. Bowen ......... Treasurer
w. Pfotenhauer ...... Secretary
7. Richard Robinson 80. Auditor
The first four named officers together
with w. Il. Rowell constitute the Board
OF Directors for the same period.
w. PFOTENHAUER,
secretary Waimea Sugar Mil
Company.
Honolulu, February 2sth, 1906.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary of
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, LIN.
TIED.

At the Annual Meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Kekaha Sugar Com.
pany, Limited. held at the Office OF II.
Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Homo
lulu, on Wednesday, February 2lst,
1906, the following directors were elect
ed 10 serve for the ensuing year:
Geo. N. Wilcox,
n. p. Faye,
o. p. r. lsenbere,
w. Pfotenhauer,
e, kruse,
r. kiamp,
who, at subsequent meeting of the
Board OF Directors, appointed the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
year:
Geo. N. Wilcox. ....... President
n. p. Faye. First Vice President
o. p. r. lsenberg .,,.,...,,..
....,,.,. Second Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer ...... Treasurer
=. klamp ..........,. Secretary
A. Haneberg ...,.....,.. Auditor
+. RLAMP,
Secretary
Honolulu, Feby, 81, 1906, 332O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
NEW TO-DAY,NEW TO-DAY
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
THE PACIFIC ouANo & FERTILE.
Err COMPANY.

At the adjourned Annual Meeting OF
the stockholders OF The Pacific Guano
Il Fertilizer Company, held at the Office
of II. Hackfeld & Company, Limited.
Honolulu, on Wednesday, February
2lst 1906, the following directors were
elected to serve for the ensuing year:
Geo. N. Wilcox,
D. p. r. Isenberg,
w. Pfotenhauer,
Geo. Rodiek,
=. kiamp,
who, subsequently, at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors. appointed the fol-
lowing officers to serve for the ensuing
year:
Geo. N. Wilcox ...... President
D. p. r. lsenbere ............
................ Vice President
w. Pfotenhauer ...... Treasurer
r. klamp ............ Secretary
A. Haneberg ............ Auditor
+. KLAMP,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Feby. q, 1906. 332O-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-01
ARRIVED.

First quarter of the moon. March :
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

The realistic & temperanlent may
succeed where the poetic win fail.s
Imagina alton is not given to all. Pret-
tIness and tziyiality may be the limit
Of some. while others have no feeling
for anything but the grotesque or the
humorous. Do not look for highly
decorative sense where ]. plain.
eyeryday statement Is to be expected.
IN short. the teacher may wish to
teach art, but all pupils are not In
tended for artists. It is much easier
to talk art for artists than It is to talk
art for the inartistic.
.=s..ss Art School Training.
And here is word for the teacher
or parent who finds that the training
that has SO far been followed has re-,
suited in what seems to be fair prom
ise OF talent. What seems to be q fair
promise 81 talent is often yery. de-
ceptive exhibition Of superficial
ability, as our art school viii testify
But if this trial of the talent is to be
made take the pupil at an early
enough age to insure his Elasticity
and place him under the severe
academical training of a good art
SCHOOL, The question OF q good gen.
eral education, college or otherwise,
answers itself. The future artists
needs that as anyone needs, and it
is not to be lost sight of before en-.
tering or after the art school is en-
tered. Once In an art school, time
should be allowed for, the supposed
talent to proclaim ITSELF or the mis-
take will be discovered. The talent
that is worth the while will recognize
the necessity, of it's cultivation by
academic training and will adjust
the relation of its expression to the
means by which it is to be gained.
Object drawing and the training of
the eye and hand will here stand in
their proper places, as was stated
when it was said that they had little
place in the public school as usually
taught.
The time for any looked-for result
is so variable with conditions and
temperament that any - limitation
would be deceptive. In any art school
such advice ought to be found which
could reliably answer the question
for the individual case. r.
Illustrations Given.
The illustrations given are from
the. story subjects suggested two
weeks ago. Their symbol form may
be reduced by the teacher before
giving the instance of combination
to the class - j.. 49,
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
/ Sudden Change.

TWO: commercial travellers, one from
London and one from New ork, were
discussing the weather In their re-
spectiye countries. The EnEIishman
said that English Weathsr had. one
great faullt Is sudd chaakes
8 Is person may take walk one
5day, he said, sat tired II . light
summer sui, and still feel quite
warm. Next day he nseds IN over.
cost ..s.as
3 That's nething y, Z, said the Ameri-
can. two friends, Johnson and
Jones, were once having an argu-
snant. There were eight Of nine
,inches of snow on the ground. The
argument got heated and johnson
picked ups . SNOWFALL and threw IL 6
Jones from . distance of not more
thsn 1lYe yards During the transit
sof that SNOWFALL, believe 50 mme 81 not.
asayou 1ike, the weather changed and
Became hot ana IS 5summerlike and
Zones, instl sof being hlt q
'snowball. viii hat
Waterl
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
THE. FLOWER INDUSTRY.
Has Had Rapid Growth in the United
= States in the Last Thirty
Years.

Our country is much behind Eng
land in orchard houses, wineries, pine
ries and SO on: This is the case for
two reasons-frst, the extent of our
territory, and second, advance in this
direction, being unnecessary because OF
our rapid transit. But lin the growing
of roses, violets, carnations and cer-
tain vegetables we are ahead Of any
other country in the world. ~
This industry has made rapid strides
during the>last 80. years, due to the in
crease in wealth and population and
the demand for greater variety of
fruits and vegetables AS the demand
increased specialization became neces-
sary, and horticulturists no longer ex-
list. who grow various kinds of plants
in large quantities. They are divided
into three classes, the growing of cut
flowers, ornamental plants and vege-
tables. . N - :, .--s.
Roses, carnations and violets: have
seen the greatest advance in flower
culture. The annual sale in this coun-
try is from $6,000,v00 to $1,000, 900
worth Of cut roses, which represents
from 10O,00o,oO0 to 125, ,0aO,o flowers.
The industry has been most developed
in the neighborhood OF our largest
cities. -
/. The carnation comes next in i'm
portance, and the most successful
greenhouses are in the vicinity of New
York and Chicago There are annual-
.ly produced and sold in this country
from $4,000, 900 to $4.5OO,OO0 worth OF
carnations, #or from 100000, 900 to 1885,
100000 blooms. 80 e9 s.. -zsS: ! i
Before this impetus to flower cul-
ture came violets were raised almost
entirely under outdoor frames of
cheap construction, but as the demand
increased these became impracticable
and were supplanted by cheap green
houses. There are about 5000 square,
feet of glass devoted to the culture Of
this flower In the vicinity OF Pough-
keepsie and Rhinebeck alone. sF>zs >5zS
81 The value Of the crop Of vegetables
is much less than that Of flowers, but
still there are 5000, 900 square feet OF
glass devoted t. this industry. Under
favorable conditions this will bring
to the owner an average Of SO cents
per square foot. 81 5s.s. y.s.2.1 sssst
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

-. u
. Ihe. buxom maid had been limiting that;
stae did not think much Of working OUT
and this in conjunction with the night.
lyS apearance Of g rather sheepish young
man caused her mistress much apprehen-
sion, relates Eyerybody's Magazine. :. &
Martha, i 1T possible that you are
thinking Of getting married?'' :. - ! s
Ss Yes'm, admitted Martha, blushing.
Not that young fellow who has been
calling on you iately?'' 8
Yes'm, he's tine one"
But you have known him only . few
Three weeks come Thursday" correct
ed Martha. .s5,.sss.s - q
Do you think that is long enough to
know . man before taking such an ,impor-
tant step i 8 g. S :. .a
80 Vel, e answered Martha with spirit,
a,tain't . IF he was some new feller. He's
we'll recommended; q perfectly lovely girl
I know was engaged to him for Z lona
Whilo.'' - 8 '~ =
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

work, as begun with the story telling
pictures of the last few articles, may
be pushed it is=to be carried along
the same lines. The simplifed forms
are to be given that any may draw
them, the, best combinations Of them
within the teachers ability given
where the pupil is not to invent all
OF his picture, the pupil to take his
material forms and invent new com
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
STUPID: STUPID"

delightful love letter from an unknown
woman"
Mrs. Henshaw began to see. The
idea was silly, but after all if it would
please this somewhat difficult creature,
what harm was there in it? And Jack
would only be g. bit astonished for the
moment
Meanwhile Jack Henshaw, blissfully
ignorant of what was in store for
him, proceeded quietly with his toilet.
Miss Pinkerton had got upon his
nerves, and he rather regretted that
his Wife had thought it necessary to
send her the invitation she had SO
persistently 'fshed" for ever. since
they had returned from their honey
moon.
Jack Henshaw was by no means
dull, and his foot had hardly crossed
the threshold of his breakfast-room
before he scented something decided
~ unusual in the manner of his wife
and her guest. " ~.r = ~ .s.-
What In the name of all that's
wonderful is the matter this morn
tng?' he said. r.. ri sr+r7: s..f>.s s%
At that his wife, who had never
frowned upon him since their mar
riage, gave him look which he found
difficult to analyze, and which left
MIN even more bewildered than before.
Then she rose hurriedly from the
table and went to the window, only
presenting to her husbands aston
ashsd gaze the spectacle Of a pair Of
shoulders heaving convulsiyely. @
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

not there It has been the endeay;or to.
point out the restric lions that would
{ exist u, as they must, with music.
'pos Try 8. any art} which Hes with the
sgifted few. So
Bys elimfna ting the absol I'M.
.possible and leaving the posslbies and
tairly probable the orr ssshas done
what y could for the aYera & asee l,,l esonii-,
tion Part ticular cases might haye'
D been slight elped ticular
1 eams but those were not the
IMPORT tant cases haa been. the
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

This series Of articles is supposed
to have covered the training Of the
pupil from the first school grade
through his high school years. It has
been devised to give the pupil with no
particular talent for drawing an ex-
preston by drawing that makes the
least demand upon such talent and
to give the pupil with talent an out.
let as free from restraint as guarded
from the evils of imperfect training
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
which of necessity lie in; the condi.

which of necessity lie in: the condi-
tions Of the average school.
- Scope Covered by Series.
1t is not expected to supply a proper
art school training, but to prepare
the pupil for such a course at the
proper time il the talent developed
should warrant. If it has left un-
answered the questions which natur.
ally arise in the case of the pupil who
never could learn to draw well by any
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

method, it has given enough posi-
tive material to permit that pupil Ito
do the most with his limited ability. +
~ lt5shas substituted for an irksome
and useless technical training for
eye and hand harmless diversion
for the mind and imagination.
81 No pretension has been made to &C.
complish the impossible with spupil
or teacher. If the temperament Wns
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
THEIR
QUlIIdlE:I.
Copyright. by: Joseph Is. Bowles.)
By!JAMIs B,ARIlNslroH.


Miss Pinkerton always made a point
Of being down early for breakfast
when she was a guest. s:z s rs s5sSs5.3. 4. ii
On this occasion, however, Mrs.
Henshaw was close upon her heels.
She had been described. by "a fellow
woman as "ridiculously pretty and
absurdly in love with her husband
Good morning, Miss Pinkerton.
Come and help me sort the letters, will
you?" ,- = H..
Miss Pinkerton was only too de-
lighted. .~s' '--''4 = = 81
'They seem 70 be nearly all for your
husband" she said Il don't want to
be inquisitive, my dear, but do you
read all the letters your husband re-
ceives from his old sweethearts ?''
Young wives are proverbially sensi-
tive, and in the face of this question
Mrs. Henshaw was almost upset. But
she showed a smiling front, and
opened one of her letters. .:,.> -. -
This is from Kate-Mrs. Tracy
She used to be my great chum. She
writes such nice letters. Just listen to
this: My darling Grace, if you can: tear
yourself away from the partner OF
your joys. and sorrows, who viii,
dare say, manage to exist without you
for ? bit, should like you to- come
and lunch with me tomorrow
"wednesday at 1880 If you come I
am prepared to overlook your COM
paratiye neglect of me since your mar
riage. II you don't, beware!S Yours
ever, Kate" -. ~ zSaytts.>. >.ssaax>SSa 81 =
Miss Pinkerton's face softened. r
II suppose you never have game
with jack" she suggested, almost tim
idly, get him into little temper,
for instance, just for the pleasure of
undeceiving him the next moment
Ee would think, you quite clever If,
for instance, you succeeded in fright
ening him with that letter"
Frightening him, how? Il really
don't"
why, don't you see? Read the let
ter aloud again!"~ =. =
Mrs. Henshaw did SO, but still
looked bewildered. - :.
Stupid! stupid! Just knock out
the word Grace and YOU have a most
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

1t has sought to relieve the teacher
Of demands by leaving to the chance
talent of class of pupils the develop.
:ment of sufficient merit to serve as
guide for the rest OF the class. To
this end it has been reiterated that
in the strength Of the strong work OF
the class. lies the best instructive
element of drawing class.
Storytelling: Work.
To whatever degree the high school
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
WORST CASE or ECZEMA.
Spread Rapidly Over Body-Limbs
= and Arms. Had So Be Bandaged- E
: Marvellous Cure by Cuticura. /

my son, who i nov: twenty-five Year,
OF age, when he was four months old be-
gan to have eczema on his face. spreading
quite, rapidly until he was nearly covered.
We had all the doctors around us. and
some from larger places, but no one helped
INN a particle. The eczema was some
thing terrible, and the doctors--said Il
was the worst case they ever saw. At
times bis whole body and face were COW
efeoi an but his feet had to bandage
ms LIMBS and arms; his scalp was just
A friend teased me to try Cuticura.
and ! began to use all three of the CUT
cura Remedies. He was better, in two
months; and in six months he was we'll.
Mrs; r., ,L. Risley, Piermont, N. H., Oct.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Steady pulling is what moves the load,
while spasmodic effort generally merely
breaks the harness.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

n =
@ATARRH Of the stomach Is tile cor.
Arect name for most cases Of dyspep-
sia Inprdert TO cure catarrh Of the
stomach the catarrh must be eI4dicated.
" Only. an internal catarrh remedy,
such Is Peruna, is available.
@ Pernna exactly meets the indications.
Revised Formula.
s For q number of years requests
have come tone from q multitude of
grateful friends, urging that Peruna
be given slight laxative quality. I
have been experimenting WITH laxa-s
tive addition for quite length Of
time, and now feel gratifed t6 ans
snolnee Sto the friends of Peruna that
tho medicine which, ii my opinion.
can only enhance its well.known bone
hciAl character. {. y: *
80. H HArT1fAN M. d.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot.
aching feet and makes new or tight shoes
easy. Ask to-day for Aliens Foot-Ease.
Accept no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

The trouble with the dead beat il that
ke iss 50 very much alive.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18

Try Garfield Tea! It purifies the blood,
cleanses the system, brings good health.
The Virginia enterprise., 1906-05-18
UNITED STATES SENATOR
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
PRAISES PE-RU-NA,

!SSSSSS2SSS3SzS2SS52E
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON
MAY PROTEST NEIL
Discussions Rife That Other
Players on Both Teams
May Be Barred.

With the GeoTgetown-G George Wash
lngtOn contest less Than a week OF.
and today the last day on which either
Of the institutions can protest any of
the opposing team, discussion is rife
az 10 the probabilities of any such pro-
tests.
Last year George Washington pro-
tested two OF the Blue and Gray players,
but both were proved eligible This
season a rumor has been spreading that
extensive protests would be entered By
both sides At a meeting held two nights
ago between The coaches. managers. and
representatives of the two Institutions,
the matter was thoroughly ,hrashed out,
and though the result of the conference
is not definitely known. il Is generally
understood that a satisfactory agree
ment was arrived az in regard To this
matter
There has also been considerable dis
cusslon Of late as 20 the probability OF
Neil, of Georgetown. being allowed 10
take part i'm the annual contest Last
year he was put under the ban on a
technicality, when the hig shake up in
eOGrEetoWa,5 athletic policy occurred,
but il is now claimed hat this has been
removed and that ne will be eligible
TO play in the Thanksgiving Day con-
test
Last night however, new light was
shed upon the matter when il was dis
covered so the story goes that his
name was not on the list OF players
which the Georgetown mana cement sub
mitted To Manager Wilson as eligible TO
play His name was sent over later on.
nut arrived too late 10 be considered, un-
der the agreement between the TWO in
situations which calls for the players
names being submitted a week or more
before the annual contest. Tomorrow il
will be definitely known whether any of
the other men have Deen protested.
The officials for the contest have not
set been definitely decided upon. but 1t
is understood that Suter. of Princeton
has oeen accepted by both Institutions
and that the choice OF the other Of
fetal rests between Dan Hurley. former
captain of the Harvard eleven. and DR..
Stauffcr. assistant coach at Pennsyi-
NAuia.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
NEW ORLEANS SEASON
GETS A GOOD START
Racing in South Opens Today Under
Most Favorable Auspices-over
1000 Horses in Stables.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 4.-The New
Orleans winter racing season of III
days duration opened today at the Fair
Grounds. with a card that includes the
inaugural handicap. valued al $500.
with the tracks of the Crescent City
and the CITY Park Jockey Clubs. which
ran in opposition last winter. working in
harmony. dates have been divided SO
that the frst-named club Will operate
It's track for sixty days and the latter
tor slxty-one days. neither overlapping
me others dates. and alternating every
ten days. The price Of admission has
been increased 50 per cent.
More than 1900 horses are already on
the ground. and the outlook is for a
record season. The Crescent City Club
starts with about 800 more entries for
stake events than it had last year, the
total being about 1890 About . per
cent. of these horses are from the East.
4 feature of this season is the incTeas-
ing Of the value Of the Crescent City
derby from 5000 to $1,000
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
COMBINE BOOKMAKlNG
WITH THEIR TRADES

LONDON. Nov. 24-Various profess
slonaI and business men are combining
with their own calling that of book
maker.
Two suits in court this week. culmi-
mated today in a court order TO pay Tor
advertising in theater program against
a dentist who IL also "A bOokmakeT.
The dentists son testified that his IA
Uher was then at the Liverpool race
The judge, somewhat amazed. said from
the bench
we had a baker who was also a
bookmaker here the other day, but a
dentist-hookmaker is a more eNtraordi-
nary combination. At what stage does
he Introduce 10 his patients his other
business
Decision was given i'm favor OF the
plaintiff compelling the dentist-book-
maker 70 nay for h. advertisement
not Of the odds on the race. but OF ar
tidcial teeth.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
POOLROOMS SCARED
BY JEROME RAIDS
Threats of Jail Cause Many
ProprietorS to Become More
CircumSpect

NEW YORK. Nov 24-The Aliens
was not raided Yesterday
The establishment presented the aT-
pearance, from the outside a any rate,
OF a weII-conducted underJaker's =. II is
not believed. however. at the district
attorneys oihce that Allen Is dead. lie
is probably only sleeping, and when he
thinks there IS To be lull IN Mr.
Jerome's warfare on poolTOoms he IS
expected 10 start up again. There IL
40 doubt though. that the do!ngs Of
the last two days have made pOolroom
proprtetors sit up and take more notice
than they have done for some time.
One system of rooms. sixteen in num-
Der, which has plenty OF so-called in
fiuentlal backing" has shut up tight,
and not a race Is being called in any
one OF these places The proprietor OF
the room in East Fourteenth street.
about whom testimony vas given be-
fore the grand jury thanks 10 thu Dow
ling act came down Ia the district at
torueys office Yesterday and promised
To BE good"
"To Jail" Is the Cry.
This man is the first To announce his
entrance on the vlrtuous path, bat
others are expected to profit by his
example. What VIII act as an induce
NETT as much az anything else in max
ing them close I'D Is the knowledge that
if they do not their managers viii be
sent to Jail. Bennett for instance, IS
likely 70 enjoy n period OF confinement
il The Allen does not turn over "A new
leaf.
The district attorney il not setting
out wildly To Try u clean up the whole
town az one whoop- He intends 10 al
tack each room singly, and keep AZ II
until II gives up the fight The Allen
is Al present the objective. so that there
Will probably be no raids elsewhere
until he signs the pledge.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
BELMONTS WIN FROM
PHELPS SCHOOL TEAM

The Belmont football team defeated
the crack Phelps School eleven in an
exciting game yesterday by Is 10 0. Da-
Wis and King were the stars for the
losers. while for the winners. W. Robin
son, Wagner and Long played tie best
game The lineup.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
AN EXPLANATION OF
THE NON STOP RUN

To tie minitiated IL might be eN-
planned thaJ nonstop run does not
mean that The car is not allowed TO
the vital paTI of the machiue-the motor
and il is the power plant. and not the
car. that is kept working for 100 hours
without a stop. However. the car is
kept in motion most of the time during
the run. and only those stops are made
which are necesSitated by the change Of
drivers and in demonstrating.
The Washington times., 1906-11-24
TANGLEWOOO AND DUPONT
IN SCARLESS CONTEST

In an interesting game of football yes
terday afternoon the TanglewoOds and
DupOnts went twenty-five minutes TO a
10 o score the latter team having a
little the better of the argument. The
features were the fortv-iive and thirty
flVe-Vard runs OF COuOVer and Bishop.
THE liuo-uD-