davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

was thought, at the time of this one.
step in order toward the foundation of
the Bulletin, whose enterprise despite
! lis sCt.baCks. has made this special
I holiday edition Il possibility. Hence.
/ their preservation was neglected. and
/ the correct date Is not so easily deter.
mined as II the copy could be referred
/ to, but II memory serves me rightly
! il was in the year 1871, or possibly
! 1870. MIR. whitney himself dates II
! as following his sale of the CONNER.
I cial Advertiser and printing Office to
! Black & Aud, which occurred in the
latter part of September, 1870.
From a wholly written Bulletin. It
changed In time to printed title with
I headings for It's several departments,
( and charging to full sheet cap.
As rivals have developed In the
= newspaper field today, so there grew
In time. n rival news agents manu-.
script daily, which bore the euphOnic
title Of Daily Commercial Bulletin. 81
This began November II, 1871, and
continued in existence two years, coy.
cring the interesting periods of Ka.
mchamcha With and Lunalilo lntcrreg.
NUNS.
The Successors 10 Mr.. Whitncy's sta
tloncry and news business, continued
the issuance of his Daily Marine Bul
lctin," and II was In their time undcl
the name of ]. w. Robertson a Co.
that the first printed issue Of the "Dai
ly Bulletin" appeared. February LIST
1882 This had gratuitous distribution
: among the business houses OF the city
Like It's predecessors II was one
page affair. four columns In width, an,
appears very insignificant beside tn
regular issues OF It's cight.pagc sue
ccssOr of today. Toward the close o
the month, advertisements were print
cd on the second or back page, Marcl
LIST, II was enlarged to five column
and printed regularly ON both sides
but still single sheet, and distribu
ted gratis Till March goth, when motto,
of a subscription charge of 20 cent
n month appeared. On April 2ith, will
the announcement of II. l.. Sheldon
ms editor, II issued as n full ledgod
four page, six column daily, and sub
sCriEtiOn price unaltcrcd. one wccl
later ON May LIST, 1882, appeared tn,
, frs! issue Of the Daily Commercial
, Advertiser. with the growth Of thu
city and business Of the islands, tn,
q daily press has kept close pace, 70
we now have one morning and TIVE
y evening papers In English, and TIVE
n dailics In Hawaiian. II Is not to b'
=. denied that political differences hay,
I largely influenced this growth AM
1 change, moro so perhaps than lcGltl
mate business enterprise. But that 4
@ not the point of interest with which
n purpose to deal, of course II Is in III,
= line Of our newspaper evolution, bu
r space for he present sufllces only 10
i the genesis Of our daily papers. which
r | trust will be found appropriate an,
II of interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
MERdENTHA|Fa l|NOTYpES
Of THE EVENING BULLETIN

The composition or "typcsctting" on
the Bulletin Is accomplished by use OF
Il battery Of two Mcrgonthalcr linotype
machines. They are manufactured by
$3.50 each in New York. with extra
matrices and parts used by the Bullc-
tin these two machines alone represent
an outlay of $500, enough money TO
purchase business block
Visitors at the Bulletin Office are
amazed and mystiiicd at the human
like work Of the linotype and well may
they be, for but twenty odd years ago
the Old-timc printers frequently re-
marked, well, they will never invent
v machine that will take our jobs" but
they have.
The machine marks a wide departure
| from the ordinary method OF using u
single letter tyne. II produces and at
gcmbles side by side metal bars or
Blugs, each Of the length and width OF
u line Of type and having on the upper
edge of the type characters to print an
entire line, These bars having the APP
pcarance of solid lines of type and an
gwering the same purpose, are called
I"linOtypCS.' When assembled side by
Vidc they constitute jointly Il form
composed Of ordinary type, aud adapt
cd TO be used In the same manner. Al
| ter being used the linotypcs are re-
turned to the melting pot to be rccast
into other lines, thus doing away with
distribution.
| The machine contains as It's leading
members a large number of small brass
matrices. The cut OF one Of the mat
riccs looks like big letter Y.
The production of the linotype Is
effected as follows:
These matrices consist each of Il
fiat plate, hayng in its vertical edge 4
letter pr matriX. There arc a number
of matrices for each letter or character
represented in the keyboard
The machine is organized to select
matrices bearing the required char
aCters and set them up in line side by
side, with intervening spaces, in the
order In which they are to appear in
print. and thereafter to present the line
TO a mold so that lnotypes or slug.
may be cast against or into the entire
line of matrices at one operation.
The operations are effected by me-
chanlsm. There is an inclined station
AIRY magazine, or holder, containing
channels in which the assorted mat
rices are stored. The matrices tend t.
slide downward out of the magazine b!
their gravity, but they are held II
check by Cscapements, one at the moull
of each channel, From these escape
ments rods are extended downward
TO series of finger keys. There is
special key for each character or letter
The keys are depressed by the operate
in the order in which the correspond
ing characters are to appear in tn
print,
) Each time a key Is aCtuated 1t per
mits single matrce, bearing the cor
, responding character to fall out of tn
J or social circles found place. Littl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
DUPLEX WEB PERFECTlNG PRESS

The Bulletin is on that side OF Fort
street.
"Thc Best Newspaper in Town" is
painted across the front Of the Evening
Bulletin building. That is what the
people say Of the paper.
Come and See II.
A description Of the new Duplex has
been published but good story never
grows old. After the patrons have
read Of the Duplex We hope that each
one OF them. but not all at once, will
call in at the Bulletin Office and see how
the press works. It Is beautiful piece
Of machinery. as delicate as watch
and MS strong and powerful as u steam
engine.
This Is not intended as boom or IL
Illustrated edition of the Bulletin, but
merely to show Bulletin readers and
the public generally the character and
extent Of progress and Improvement
made by this paper in comparatively
CIV years.
The new press Is known as the Cox
Duplex Flat He'd Angle-bar Web Per
iCcting Press and was built especially
for the Bulletin by the Duplex Print
ing Press Company of Battle Creek
Mich, q company that has won unique
and undlsputed success as builders Oi
rapid machine printing from type
and so enabling dailics In cities of H..
900 to 10000 population 10 enjoy met,
Of their papers, without resort TO thu
heavy expense Of stereotyping.
AS the name implies, the Duplci
press combines two Hat bed prcssc!
| built together In one, one story above
/ the other. with two printing cylinders
I thus providing for printing both side
Of the paper at once, and with foldini
apparatus built In the front end Il
complete the operation nf turning on
the printed paper all ready for handing
I II over to the reader.
The process of developing the Du
pick press to its present high standari
| has been long and expensive. II Is SAT-
that the company has expended clos
To half Il million dollars in this dcyel
opmcnt work In this, however II ha
at last been richly rewarded, as tn
press Is now enjoying great pOpularit,
aud constantly growing demand will
publishers of papers having circula
ton anywhere between 1000 and 10
600 copies.
The company at Battle Creek Is nov
| turning out these presses at the RAT
of one a week. The Duplex Is mas
siyc piece of printing machinery, com
pared TO anything ever brought 4
Hawaii. Alongside this giant print
Ing machine the average press in thi
city Is a tame affair. II weighs owe
| twelve tons and rests en- a solid bricI
and cement foundation. Running ful
length under the press Is a pit fou
feet deep to permit the prCssman 4
have ready access to all parts Of tn
press from beneath as well as from
above.
So much local interest has bee
manifested In the Duplex press that a
effort Is here made to explain IL
mechanism, though the machine need
to be seen In operation to prOperl
appreciate the description.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
Continued from pnrn IL

Continued from Par" ~
city Paus may be served without rob.
bling anyone. and with increasing salts
faction to all concerned.
The Old Press.
Less than ten years ago the Evening
Bulletin was printed ON what was
known by the Office force as grass
hopper press. II was one OF those
things that bcggar description for u
was fcarfully and wonderfully made
and only blacksmith seemed able Ia
hold il together. When II didn't go, II
stopped and much conversation ana
nerve power were required to pry II
loose when spasms struck.
That was the press when the present
management combined to make the
Bulletin newspaper. The body-typr
Vf the paper was long primer and sci
by hand: the pages were six columns
wide and not the standard size MS the
grasshoppcr press required Chascs pc
vuliarly It's own.
Since that time the Bulletin has aG.
dcd so much to It's equipment that tht
only relic of the old days left is the bed
of the old "grasshoppcr" which nov
does venerable but nevertheless elf
Cicnt service as stone" for job wOr5
forms.
The "grasshOppcr" gave way to 4
Babcock Dispatch press. Two Mcrgcn'
fht,I.E machines
the typo Of the paper were added, AM
the old battered long primer went u
the melting pot
Job-Work.
A jon work department with It's nee
cssary book bindCry was also among
the new departures 10 enable the Bul
lotin to handle all lines Of the printing
ind publishing business. 1t started IL
with one old IObbcr and u few fonts .
tyne.
The job department Of the Bulletin Il
now in position to handle first elias
job printing In quantity and qualit!
that may be ordered. 1t prints every
thing from visiting card TO JOurna
of the Legislature or the SuprcmD
Court Reports, the latter contract hay
ing been awarded to the Bulletin 70
three years past. 1t makes blank book
and does any and all lines of first elias
work In first class manner.
In June, 1898, the reportorial an,
mailing rooms OF the Bulletin were II
u back yard cottage, the press In
lCan-to within the same yard, and tn,
Job and composing rooms In the see
ond story of an ancient brick stable
II wasn't like Bill Nyc's Office whcr
you pulled the mules tail and took tn
elevator up, but sometimes II mad
one think Of il.
The present quarters OF the Bullctil
are compact but not Saudy, the me
Chanical equipment occupying twr
stories of q gOud-sized brick building
with the business Office and editoria
rooms ON the ground floor of the sam
block, The Offices are centrally loc0t
cd ON King street, the main avenue 10
the through traffic of the city am
practically in the center of the retail
section.
Honolulu Growing.
Tho city of Honolulu Is growing ito
ward Waikiki from Fort street"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02

Professor John H. Gray, Of North
western University has accepted an ap-
pointmcnt under the National Civic
Federation to study conditions In the
large cities of this country as respects
different quasi-public undertakings.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
BRANDON.

Mrs. r. w. Bresee is confined to her
home with tonsiitis.
Harry Stevens of Boston is spending a
few days with relatives in town.
Miss Ella Wade of Paris, Tex, is spend
ing month with relatives in town.
Mrs. F NJ. Hatch and daughter, Ella,
are visiting relatives in Boston, Mass.
Mrs. Carrie Severance of the Burnham
store is taking a two weeks vacation.
Mrs. r. W. Ludlow of Springfield O.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. NJ. Pierce,
The well known Prime lot at the head
of Park street has been sold to William
+. Smith.
Robert Guernsey is taking a two week S
vacation from his duties at w. b. Nut
tings store.
Robert Wooster has had the pocket
book returned which he lost last week
1t contained S120.
The Rev. B. b. Bosworth and family of
New York are occupying the Scott cottage
at Lake Dunmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brunell of Helena
Mont, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Briggs.
Mrs. c. NJ. Carpenter and son, Robert.
of Middlebury. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. a. Kingsley.
A. j, Ives and family have gone to Lake
Dunmore, where they will remain a
month at their cottage.
Prof. and Mrs. NJ. D. Chittenden of
Fairfax are visiting Mrs. Chittenden's
father on Seminary hill.
New telephone rates went into effect
Monday morning and the price for a
phone in residences will be SO and in
business places S21 year with no re-
bate F. E. Chandler, formerly owner
of the Peoples line, will have charge of
the new Peoples line.
A horse belonging to John Wilbur, ran
away Thursday of last week near Mr..
Wilbur's home in Leicester, throwing
him out of the-wagon aud cutting cash
in his head. A seven-year- old boy, who
was riding with Mr.. Wilbur, was also
thrown out, breaking leg.
The funeral of Mrs. A. T. Woodwar1f
was held Friday afternoon at two o'clock
from her late home on Pearl street
The Rev. F. Laurston Billiard officiateb
9The bearers We're Edward S. Marsh, E.
4 II. Button, F. H. Harrington and Walter
F. Scott. The interment was in the
family lot at Pine Hill cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
MlODLEBURY NOTES.

Matters Concerning the Townspeople in
Particular.
Miss Reta Munroe is able to ride out
NJ. S. Carr lost very valuable driving
horse Saturday.
Miss jennie Wright was in Burlington
the latter part of last week
Mrs. E. f. Rich has returned from a
several days stay in Burlington and
vicinity.
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank A. Bond.
Francis Kelley of Center Rutland is
in town for visit to his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Kelley.
Gustavus Cutting of Waterbury is in
town for a visit to his sister, Mrs. Stick
ney of South Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira H. LaFluer have re-
turned from a weeks visit in Randolph.
They made the trip by team.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart NJ Andrews of
Boston are the guests of Mrs. Andrews
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Bond.
Roy L. Howard. wife and child of
Raymond, n. H, are guests of Mr.. How
ards mother, Mrs. Loren Howard
DR.. L. E. Mellen and family left on
their annual vacation Monday and his
dental Office will be closed during July
The Home Circle of the Methodist
church met with Mrs. C. H. Frost at her
home on Weybridge street Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Rogers has returned to her
home in Milton after several days
stay in town the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lyman.
Miss Helen Newell who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rich for the
past few weeks has returned to her
home in Boston.
Miss Nellie Wooster has returned to
her home In Whiting after being the
guest of her aunt, Mrs Charles Richmond,
for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hardy have re-
turned to their home in Amherst, Mass,
after two weeks visit with VI. r. Burt
and family onlSouth street.
Miss Alice Brainerd who has been
teaching fer the past year in Center
Moriches, n. j., is at the home of her
father, Pres. Ezra Branerd, for the sum-
mer.
William Brusso while at work in the
Brandon Italian Marble company's mill
Friday afternoon, got one of his fingers
caught iii a whirling chain and it was
nearly severed
Leroy Hemenway of Philadelphia
who has been visiting relatives in town
for the past few weeks, has gone to New
York, where he will sail for Europe
for two months tour.
Raymond Wilson, son of Walter and
Mary Dupree Wilson of New York city,
died suddenly of heart trouble at the
home of his uncle, Peter King. Friday
afternoon at the age of - years. The
deceased fell from baby carriage when
an infant and received injuries To his
back that made him cripple. He had
been here for nearly year for the bene-
fit of his health. The funeral was held
in st. Stephens Episcopal church Mon.
day afternoon at $3.50. Rev. w. T. For
syth, rector of the church, officiated and
the burial was in the West cemetery.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
FORESTDALE.

Miss Flavia Capen is visiting in Dan
by.
Chas. Wright of East Dorset was home
recently.
Miss Hattie Cooke was in Mddlebury
last week.
Miss Lottle Baker spent the Fourth at
Hartford.
Mrs. Clarence Young is visiting friends
in Rochester.
G. E. Laird ard +. Z. Wright were in
Warren last week.
Mrs. Allie Lewis of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Seward and little son have been
visiting at Chas. Degarmos.
Julius Whitney of Rutland is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. A, 5. Newton.
Lewis Rogers and Fred Durant of Rut-
land have moved to this place.
Mrs. Augusta Allen of Middlebury has
been visiting at Smalley Bros.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cooke and daughter
Anna are visiting in Rochester.
Miss Perone Mason of Rochester is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. S. Newton.
Leander Bird of Massachusetts is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erris Bird
Lou" Derby has moved from the
Hollow to the front part of the Sherman
House.
Miss Flavia Capen and Mrs. Clarence
Young attended commencement at Mid.
dlebury last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Estey and family
of Bethel are visiting Mr.. Estey's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Estey.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06

warm weather hold it in tank of fresh
cold water.
Never mix fresh warm milk with that
which has been cooled.
Do not allow the milk to freeze.
Under no circumstances should any
thing be added to milk to prevent its
souring Cleanliness and cold are the
only preventatives needed.
All milk should be i'm good condition
when delivered This may make it
necessary to deliver twice day during
the hottest weather.
" hen cans are hauled far they should
be full, and carried in spring wagon.
In hot weather cover the cans, when
moved in wagon, with a clean wet
blanket or canvas.
THE UTENSILS.
Milk utensils for farm use should be
made of metal, and have all joints
smoothly soldered. Never allow utensils
to become rusty or rough inside.
Do not haul waste product back to the
farm in the cans Used for delivering
milk. When this is unavoidable. insist
that the skinned milk or whey can be
kept clean.
Cans used for the return of skinned
milk or whey should be emptied and
cleaned as soon as they arrive at the
farm.
Clean all dairy utensils by first thor
oughly rinsing them in warm water:
then clean inside and out with brush
and hot water in which a cleansing
material is dissolved; then rinse, and
lastly sterilize by boiling water or steam.
Use pure water only.
After cleansing, keep utensils inverted,
in pure air, and sun if possible, until
wanted for use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
VERGE NN ES.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Dorsey of Rutland
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Lee.
Ropert Sieple has entered the employ
of w. G. Bixby at his cottage near Long
Point.
Mrs. Charles Grandey spent Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. Alece Martin of
Ferrisburgh.
j. L. futile of Montpelier is spending a
few days at H. P. Fishers with his son,
F. w. futile.
Amman Seguin has gone to Loon Lake,
n, Y, where he has position as chef in
a summer hotel.
DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Cole gave a boat
Y, Friday evening to few of her
friends.
Mrs. c.. II. Cole and twin sons, Jack
and Bert, went Saturday evening to Lon
don, Canada, to visit her parents and
other relatives.
George Otis Ball and Ralph Booth
graduates of this years class at Goddard
Seminary, are spending the summer
with their parents.
Mrs. Noble Breckenridge and sons
Gerald and Myron of Vermontville, N.
Y. are visiting her husbands parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Newell Breckenridge.
A party of 80 from Cambridg e, Mass.
on their way to Putman's Camp at West
port. N. Y, took supper at the Stevens
House FRIDAY evening after which they
went to their destination on the steamer
Victor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss sss Of IHAZzZx
CREAM HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Farnham were in
Rutland recently.
Misses Media and Olive Myrick, visited
friends in Whitehall and Dresden, N. Y,
last week
Misses Maud Estey and Blanche
Jacobs of Bristol are here for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Abbott Fuller of Bur-
lington, arrived at Mrs. Maria Fuller's on
Saturday of last week.
Misses Addie Kellogg and Jennie Haw,
tho,ne attended the College Commence.
ment exercises in Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
COUNTY NEWS
ADDISON.

Howard Spooner has been on the sick
list.
c. H. Marshall has returned from
Massachusetts.
NJ. A. Smith and julius Tracy attended
the convention at Middlebury.
Mrs NJ s. Hanks of Pepperell Mass,
is visiting friends in town this week.
H. A. Sickle who has been under the
doctors care is able to be about again.
Miss Isabelle Hanks has returned from
Ripton and will spend the vacation with
her parents here.
Mrs Howard Clark will entertain the
Ladies Aid society at her pleasant h ONE
July llth. A large attendance is de-
sired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gulley have re-
turned from Richford after spending a
short time with their son Erwin and
family.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
Agents Wa n tie d .

We want the Calfskins. Hides, Sheep
Pelts, Tallow, Bones, etc. collected in
your vicinity.
Can't you arrange to purchase these
goods for us this spring? We will furnish
the cash with which to buy; we will also
directions, cloth posters to enable you to
advertise the business. etc., etc.
our customers thoroughly posted on the
condition of the market and pay the
freight.
To anyone writing us and mentioning
this paper, we will mail full particulars.
Address,
CARROLL S. PAGE, Hyde Park, Vts
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
Paper Corks,

A remarkable invention has Just
been perfected and patented 1t is a
machine which makes corks out of
waste paper and paper pulp. All
kinds of waste paper can be made into
corks, which are superior to the reg
ular sort, as they are not affected by
acids or oils. They have been tested
by leading chemists and the largest
users of corks and it is claimed for
them that they are far superior to
the old style in every way.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-07-06
FARM FOR SALE

Dairy Farm ESQ acres; 600 sugar trees;
never-failing spring water to buildings;
fair buildings; three miles from Crafts
bury VERMONT village; eight miles from
Railroad; strong soil, excellent condition.
Price $1,000; $500 down, balance $50 per
year; price asked very low as owner has
left Vermont and property must be sold.
Further particulars by addressing c. S,
PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt. 27t3c
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
YESTERDAYS RACE W,NNtHs
AZ ne lexington ,rasis. I

Lexington. Apdril so.EHaif ME
Pixley won, Lady BAteman second,
Ruslinette third. Time - as.
Three-fourths - Roscoe won. Adare
second. Redwood n. third. Time f:il.
Three fourths -Loupy won. Lafay-
cite second, Omar Khayman third.
Time 1915. 80 1870
Hail mile Alayth won, Della Thorpe
second. Avendow third. Time rs rs.
Eleven .sixteshths- Garrett Wilson.
son. Marquis Do Carabas second. Jake
third. Time 1:os.
One mile Goldic won. Reticent sec
ond. Monochord third. Time 1:4s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01
Il Il, ke.,rphis rr.ek

Memphis. April 30. Half mile-Ei*
skino won. Tom 0ilroy second. Hell
m1th third. Time 81. ~
seven -eishths Uncle Henry won.
Cutter second. our Sister third. Time
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

%'ss'ffsf ~f siss,-;f ssr-s s5ss rtsw
sy..sra azi ens ~ ~ tssr.sssss !
sssFss z'sssess y -grys. saa ~,
s. sssf ss-r ,r..> ssF },
80 sss.s ~ s,se s..f s+..s. ,s...-
..1si 80 s'szs - ssgsS- e<x4
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Lillian Russell II planning for an
other. tour of the west-in vaudeville.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-01

Augustus Thomas u writing anothe
play in which Digby Bell II TO star.