davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
SOCIAL NOTES

satin, and her jewels were magnii-
Iccnt The grounds, brilliantly illum-
mated the artistic marques and dec
GRATED booths from which refreshments
were served throughout the evening,
the music of the Royal Hawaiian band
under the competent management OF
Herr Berger, the quintet club singing
in the distances, the beautiful tOiIetteS,
the picturesque marching Of the prin-
cipal Hawaiian lodges in Honolulu, in
their white uniforms, all made pic
tire which will lin9er long in the mem
Dry Of all Not for years has Honolulu
Witnessed a more brilliant affair. Mad
am Alapai and Miss Kaai sang sweet
~ during the evening and pleased the
guests of Onor by their rendering OF
Hawaiian songs. 1t was nearly three
laurs before inc Gn: nal reception was
ever and then the Prince and Princess
had an opportunity to know how the
President feels after a large function.
Ii is generally, | believe, his left hand
which troubles him afterWard instead
Of the right as one would naturally
think Toward the latter half Of the
the evening the Prince and Princess
asked several of their old friends to
remain behind and partake Of a supper
with members OF the Congressional
party This was a delightful inter
lude, and both Mrs. George Macfarlaue
and Mrs. Francis Gay sang. Mrs. Mac
farlane was in her best form and sang
Scotch and English ballads as only she
can. Mrs Gay sang two Hawaiian
songs most delightfully."- Her Majesty,
the Queen. departed directly after sup
per, but the others remained for some
time listening to the music Of the quin-
tet club
The following constituted the recep-
ton committee that assisted the Prince
and Princess Geo. B. Mcclellan, John
C. Lane, Carlos A. Long, Howard D.,
Boyd. Joseph * Aea, John d. Aimo-
ku, Edmund styles, Oliver x, Stillman,
II. +, Bertelmann, c. f. Smithers. The
guests were looked after by the Order
Of Kamehameha, who were in charge
Ct James l.. Holt and Chas II, Rose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
The Fina! Count

The final count will be
made by three judges, Sc
lected from among those
having no interest in the
Evening Bulletin and no &C.
tive interest in any one CT
the candidates. The result
Of the voting will be an
nounoed by the judges and
the SIX CANDIDATES hav-
ing the highest individual
totals will be declared win
ners in this contest by the
judges, and from their find
ings there is no appeal.
Subscription accounts and
everything pertaining to
this contest will be open to
the inspection of the judges.
Any candidate withdraw
ing from the contest can
not have her votes counted
for another.
Only one name shall be
written on any ballot, and
transfers of votes from one
candidate to another will
not be allowed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Aria-"Ah Moon Of My Delight" the
famous aria from In Persian Gar
den taken from The Rubaiyat OF
Omar Khayyam eliza Lehmanm.
English Songs
"Where Fer You Walk" (by requesO
.......... Observation-Disclosures. Handel
Il Know Of Two Bright Eyes" 49,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Clutsam
Mother O. Mine (by rcquest) Tours
rms Would ! DO ........ Chapman
My Loves a Butterfly Noel Johnson
Irish Songs
"An irish Love Song .......... I4ange
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Herr Berger played enthusiastically
and there were japanese fire works
which We're novelty to many. The
Congressional party was escorted BY
Acting Governor Atkinson as far as
Diamond Head They all said delight
lul things about Hawaii and one ana
al regretted that the pleasant time
mad come to an end. Everybody turned
out to speed the parting guests, but
only in the friendliest spirit What
the result Of the visit will be only the
future can tell.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01


~ ile looh was Spent DIT Tue p4''uie 'Iue
"l'Ie hoteI ana 9eilc!ouS IeiieSiiiien.s
were SeTEeu ms aI'eiIooil d sulnH+
saasido uofot
mo ca,,,,.,,,. C,i,,I 10 ,,or,. rou,,rar on
o,.a.,, d.. M Sn,,do, ie nartinurarlv
generally filled and the wives of the
members and their friends are to be
found ENJOYING the cool breezes and
comfortable chairs.
Mn and Mrs. Jack London are very
fond of horseback riding, and they are
enjoying many delightful rides.
ing and the evening was an enthus.
lastic one.
X X
at home 10 members only on Friday
afternoon, Of the Literary Society. Mrs
". w Hall read delightfully."- from
fayorite book,
X X 4
Mr.. and Mis-. H. L. Westervelt and
family are guests of the Rev Mr. Wes-
tervelt and wife at College Hills.
Mrs Herman Focke's friends ar.
concentrating her ON the good recov-
cry she has made from the recent see
rious illness
= II
eor,to. and NJ C,a.,o. chiuinn,
,rortb GOV" ~, ala,.orat, -di,,ar -,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Engagement Announced

lie engagement Is announced III Log
Angeles of Miss Emilita Abbott and
Mr. Clark Miller Miss Abbott is a
daughter of the late Capt. NJ. A. Abbott
and sister of Mrs. Dr.. A. j. Derby OF
Honolulu, Young Nh Miller, who is
recent graduate Of the University of
Virginia. is a son of Mr. T. e. Miller
of Los Angeles and a nephew of j. Ross
Clark of Los Angeles and Of Senate,
W. A. Clark of Montana
r 4
1T Pearl Harbor
The luncheon served on Monday to
the Congressional party at Pearl lIar.
Dor was a particularly enjoyable affair
1t was managed as only Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Macfarlane know how. and
needless to say it was dainty, substan-
tial and the table artistically arranged.
1t took place on the lanai, which was
decorated in bunting, flags and green's
Mrs Herbert and Mrs. Hastings as
sisted in receiving the guests
X X
Mrs. Wallace r. Harrington enter
tanned Congressman and Mrs Little
field and Miss Littefield Of Maine at
lunch the day of their departure On
Sunday the Littletields and Congress-
man and Mrs Conner made the Tanta.
Ius trip rs the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Harrington.
Miss Maud Benson was a guest of
her brother, Percy Benson. a few years
ago in Honolulu, and bore quite a rep
utation as u wit The Chronicle says:
A number of San Franciscans living
here and across the bay were charm
lngly entertained at a Claremont CLUB
luncheon on Friday last, the hostess
being Miss Maud Benson, daughter of
Major Benson, a retired Army officer
Flowers in varying shades of yellow
decorated with pretty effect table laid
for fourteen Later three tables ar
ranged for bridge occupied the atten-
ton of hostess and guests. Among
those who enjoyed Miss Benson's cor
dial hospitality there We're: Mrs. Harry
Haight, Mrs. Charles Mccormick, Mrs.
Cunningham, Mrs. Carr of Mare Island.
Mrs, Wright, Mrs. McGloughlin. Mrs
Eugene Goodwin, Mrs Hopkins. nee
Thorne, Mrs. Whiting and Miss Laura
IarnaWOrth and Miss Brooks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
SCHEDULE
Of Vote Credits

In every copy of the paper there
will be printed coupon which being
properly filled out with the name of
the party for whom it is desired to
vote and deposited with the EVEN
ING BULLETIN Within 3 Weeks
After the Day of Issue, will be cred
tied as ONE VOTE. Subscription
vote credits will be allowed as fol-
lows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs William G. Irwin, Miss
Helene Irwin and Miss Margaret Hyde
Smith, who sailed May nth for Homo
Nm reached there safely on the Ala
media and report a delightful voyage
They will divide the summer between
The Irwin plantation, one of the finest
ON the islands, and WaikIki beach
Chronicle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01

Cnsra smen and Mrs Burk a. well
Gs Miss BHck We're given a JaU at
AUahau hy Governor C'oghaW uu
SUNDAY
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
EVENING BULLETIN
EVENING BULLETIN
WHO MAY ENTER

This contest is open to reputable
Young women born in the Hawaiian
Islands, excepting anyone in the
immediate family of any person in
the regular employ of the Bulletin
Publishing Co., Ltd,
Old and New Subscribers will re-
ceive the same number of votes in
return for money paid in for renew
ais or for new subscriptions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Recital at MOana

Everything is in readiness at the Mo-
ana hotel for the song recital to be
given tonight by Mackenzie Cor
don i'm the dining-room Mrs
W. whitney will accompany him, ana
those who heard the talented singer
an the Opera House are looking fore
ward 10 Jhe evening as a treat of rha
highest order The program is as lol
lows.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
SUBSCRIPTION

COUPONS GOOD FOR ONE MONTH
Subscription coupons will be good
for one month after the date of is
sue; if COUPONS are turned in after
the date of expiration appearing on
the face Of the coupon the votes will
rot be counted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01


WhCm are well known on IilS Oo'''
She has another son, captain VIII
liam Morrow, in the Army, and Il
dauphtnr Mrs John Boniface who
vieifod baro ne the bride of CAPTAIN
,,'..,c, n,na,, .o dotightfuI fam
l''ii''",o' '''' 90 ,,.a,,,.
lIy' cultivate" anu 'n''' 'iiiii7 f0op'0'
who are III demand Wherever VheS ~
MIS-. Frank Morrow has been living
across the bay since her husband S
denarture ON his last voyage but will
~ oooon,n,,v Canta,n Morrow
'1o' s,,su, ordors viii TAXA him
l'''''' "!'o'o Nv " VI ''0'N
lof slaIioh'
y
UNIQUE Feature
The unique feature of the supper
which Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thurstoh
gave on Thursday evening in honor OIL
Congressman and Mrs Hamilton, were
the place cards, on which were written
,n, bolr ,f DplDIIrqp nursery rlNmpS,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Grand Scenic Climb


One feature Of the many hundreds
that will he of especial interest to
tie Lucky Six in the line of sights
to BE- seem will be the ascent of
Mount Love t is one of the most
famous Of mountain trips, made so
by the fact that there is no mountain
climbing to he done. It is a case of
you push the button, and the Mount
Lowe Incline Railway will do the
rest" Leaving the beautiful vesti-
buled Pullman train, electric cars
will convey the Hawaii Girls" to
Rubio Canyon. At that point the
cable incline begins. In chair cars,
so arranged that the occupants re-
tain their equilibrium, a start is
made up the incline. In going three
ffths Of mile distance you are over
q quarter of mile higher up in the
air than when you started A mon
ster cable operated by electric ma
chinery does the work. As nerve
quieter for those who feel a little
shaky regarding safety, an additional
cable runs through a safety clutch
that is strong enough to pull the
mountain over before it would part.
AT the upper end of the railway line
the most beautiful scene of mountain,
vale and sea is presented to the pas
senger. Up again go the Lucky Six
over the Alpine division, crossing a
3O00-foot gorge and the five mystic
lious rivers. At the end is found Al
pine Tavern, 5000 feet above sea
level Mount Lowe is 1000 feet
higher and is reached by bride
path, The whole Is trip of Won
derful views, through canyons and
forests, and well repays the slight eff
forts made. 1t will certainly be in
Guided in the itinerary of the Lucky
Six.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Conducted

It will not be a hit
or-miss plan, a tUrn-loose
proposition, but under the
personal supervision Of Mrs.
WEATHERRED, who will
arrange all details for the
comfort of the Bulletins
guests. She will pay ali the
expenses, including trans
portation, berths, meals,
rooms at hotels, baggage,
transfers, etc. There will
Absolutely be 10 expense to
the guests from the time OF
departure until the. arrival
at Honolulu on the return
trip.
THE CONTEST
OPENED APRIL 1st, 1907,
AND WILL CLOSE
TUESDAY, JULY 30th 1907
The successful contest
ants names will be publish
ed in the Bulletin Monday,
August IL, 1907 Outside
Islands will he notified by
wireless August 10, 1907.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-01
Bulletin 5 Pacific States our

This Contest offers The largest number Of oppor-
tunitEes Of any ever held in Hawaii There Six
First Prizes instead Of one in previous events. The
winners will not only prove their popularity in their
native land but they Will be greatly honored by
representing Hawaii in the United States.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
TINE BROOD
sow TO KEEP

It n not enough that the brood SOW
be Of the proper conformation physical
~. 1t 10 equally Important that ste he
Of the proper conformation mentally
and maruily. II We may be permitted
- ~ snch a term with reference to. a
brood COW. 10 short: Il site a good
Rssfher? To she level headed? IL she
kind In her dispositionf Does she
know how 90 take care OF her pigsI
Or 10 she one OF those hysterieal. fret
full. Ill natured creatures that are un-
At for the duties Of motherhood? Ii
the latter. NO matter how good a locker
she may be, send her to the fattening
pen. Get all the meat on her that you
a conveniently and then let her go.
Again, no matter how good her on
formation or how many pigs she may
have TO the litter or how good her dis
position may be, Ia she a good sucker?
Does she belong to the milking type?
For there is a milking type in brood
sows as well as in cows. II she has
this with all the other qualifications,
then keep her, no matter how tempting
the price may be which the feed lot
offers or some peighbor. A brood SOW
Of this type Is worth two or three Of
equal weight and equally endowed
with good looks. but lacking In milk
ing. mental and moral qualities. There
fore, FIRST look over your brood sows
and see how many are to &c to the left
into the feed pen and how many are
to 70 to the right and be permitted the
honor and privilege Of furnishing the
pigs for the next year.
In selecting youngsters II 10 well to
reject al from itteru that came small.
say three or -four. Select from rtters
ef seven or eight good. healthy pigs
that have proved by their growth that
they have been well nourished by good
milking dams. They are quite likely to
inherit her milking qualities as well as
her disposition and conformation. Re
ject mqualifedly all candidates for
future honors that come from uneven
filters, and reject any that show a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10

tendency to become short chuffy,
wheezy-in other words, to develop
into animated lard kegs. These pigs
win naturally be deficient In constitu-
ton and vitality and should pass into
the feeding pen. Many farmers II they
should reject the short, chuny pigs
viii And themselves rejecting many
whole filters. In that case II is prob
ably the farmers fault and not the
pigs. He has been feeding them too
much corr and not giving them enough
clover, oats, oilmsal or other protein
foods. He has been asking them to
make bricks without straw, muscle
without muscle making material. They
have done the best they could to turn
the fat making material into fat, and
let the farmer take the consequences.
In this case the thing TO do Is to re
form his methods and either take the
best that offers or close out the whole
business and start again with new
stock, perhaps purchased at a long
price. Before doing this, says Wal
lace's Farmer, make sure that you are
not going to make the same mistake
again, but that hereafter you are 60
Ing to feed your brood sows with food
convenient" for them, to use the ex-
preston Of the wise old man In the
Proverbs, by which he meant suitable
food, needful food, food adapted to the
object In view.
The accompanying illustration shows
u Of the largest and handsomest
Cheshire sows exhibited at the state
fairs during the past few years. She
is owned by II. G. Button of Madison
county. n. Y, and was six years old
at the time this picture was taken for
the American Agriculturist. The ami
NAL was In good form and weighed 59i
pounds. She was the first prize win
ner at several state fairs. including
New York. In some places these ami
mails are known as Jefferson county
swine and are said TO have originated
In New York, in the county by that
name. 1t Is stated by some that they
started from a pair Of pigs brought
from Albany. y. T., that were called
Cheshires. AS there Is no distinct
breed of hogs In England known by
this name and as there are no authen-
tic records of importations into this
country under that name, there Is rea-
son to believe that the SO called Chesh-
Tres have been improved by cross
Ing with Y~orkshires brought In from
Canada and elsewhere. CheshIres are
white, with small, erect ears. long,
broad, deep bodies, broad hams and
nearly straight backs. At maturity
they dress from 400 to GOO pounds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
OF PERSIA DEAD
PASSES AWAY IN THE PRESENCE
OF THE HEIR APPARENT AND
HIS MINISTERS.

London, Jan. 9.-The Daily Mails
correspondent at Tehersn in a tele-
gram sent Tuesday night at 1850
o'clock says:
The shah of Persia died this even.
ing, though no public announcement
Of the fact had been made.
1T was evident yesterday that the
end was rapidly approaching and four
injections of camphor were employed
to prolong the rulers life. All the
shah's vital functions were suspended
today and at s o'clock this evening the
heir apparent and the ministers were
summoned. The women Of the palace
also began preparations for mourning.
Soon after sunset the doors OF the
harem were closed. This was the
sign that all was over
THE news Of the shah's death
reached the foreign ministers late this
evening, but the public is still I'M
aware of his majesty's end. The
streets are deserted and the city is in
darkness"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
Order of Sale of Real Estate.

Jan IUfW 4
State of South Dakota,)
County of Day,
In county Court.
In the matter Of the estate and guardian
ship of Joseph r. McDermott, inc0mpet-
Order to show cause on application of
guardian for order of sale of real estate.
II appearing to this cour from the peti-
ton this day presented and filed by David
Williams, the guardian OF the person and
estate of Joseph r. McDermott, praying
for an order for the sale of certain real
estate belonging to the said incompetent,
to-wit: The east half of the northeast
quarter, and the southwest quarter of the
quarter, and the sonth east
quarter of the north west quarter Of sec
tion eleven 01, township one hundred
twenty-five O22), range ffty-three ,53), In
Day county, South Dakota ii is necessary
to sell said real estate for the support and
maintenance Of the said incompetent, and
TO pay the taxes thereon and 10 pay the
Indebtedness ot said incompetent:
And it further appearing that the heirs
and next of kin of the said incompetent
are his brothers, Hugh NcDernott and
James NcDernIott, residing in Day county
South Dakota. and Mary +. Beck, his sis
ter residing in the State of Iowa, and
whose post office il Aivord, Iowa:
1t il therefore ordered that the said next
of kin of said ward and all persons inter
csted i'm the said real estate, appear before
this court on the 18th day Of February, a.
d., 1897, at two o'clock p m" at the court
room of said court at Webster, Day cunt
South Dakota, then aud there to show
cause why AN order should not he granted
for the sale of said real estate.
IT il further ordered that a copy of this
order be published at east four successive
weeks 1efore the day of hearing, in the
Reporter and Farmer, "a news paper pub
lished and printed i'm said county; and
that personal service of this order be made
upon all parties interested, residing Ira
Day county, South Dakota, i'm the same
manner az the service of q summons.
Dated January 10Th, a. d., 1907.
BY the Court
John ". Iund,
Judge of the County Court.
Attest.
Albert Smith,
Clerk Of the County Court.
(seaD Sears * Potter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10

Handle the colts as much as possible
while quite young. The time to begin
to break a foal Is as o az II Is born.
II q colt Is handled from birth II Is far
less difficult to break 1t to work later
on than II allowed to run wild. A colt
should be halter broken by the time II
Is a month old and should by that time
be on such intimate terms with man
kind a. to allow It's legs to be handled
freely, says the Farmers Advocate. To
teach a horse to be driven that has
been handled from birth Is so easy
compared to breaking an unhandled
colt that 1t Is almost play. 1t Is much
easier to teach a sucking colt to lead
Or drive than II Is a wild, strong colt
Of two. three or four years Of age.
Broken thus early. be will always be
more trustworthy than IL broken at the
latter age.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10
cUtHENr EVENTS.
Ciipped from the Exchanges which
Come to Our rahiA.



when cattle and horses refuse
10 eat up clean a good quality OF
hay which is placed before them,
the evidence is conclusive that they
have been fed too much" says T,,,H..
Terry in Practical Farmer. "Of
course, the they will pick out the
leaves and blossoms and leave the
stems. Overlooking is a very -Som.
mon error. Decrease the AMOUNT
of hay fed until they will just about
eat it up clean and readily. ! have
fed many tons Of clover hay in this
way. 1t is not easy to make highly
fed COWS eat any kind of hay up
clean, but the little they left ! used
to gather up and to feed the horses,
with grain. | was in the barn all
winter long to make the most of our
feed. Very few forkfuls of good
hay went to waste, practically none.
The great secret is not to overfeed.
! did not give a horse any more than
he would eat up clean and with a
relish within a reasonable time. 10
is bad for any horse to be fed 80
much that he has hay to pick at all
the time, when standing idle in the
stable. 1t will injure his digestion
as well as waste feed. l want 70
10 horses, and all stock, hungry
when | 60 in to feed them. They
should show it Enthusiastically. Now,
some n may think that naturally,
in pasture, horses have feed before
them all the time. Somewhat SC
but not 10 they can nose it all oyer
at once; and then grass is largely
water and easily digested. Dry hay
is different. Mans judgment is
needed."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1907-01-10

W. F. Kitter.. who remained away
longer than was expected. Ell, next
employment was from June I, 1908,
to Nov. 4, 1908, during the absence
Of leonard Underwood, the regular
incumbent. Congress was not in
session and there was nothing 10 do.
Finally he was employed from May
9, 1904, to June 8, 1906, while
awaiting reiprh Of Willis French,
who was regularly employed, but
detained at home by the illness of
his mother. In all Ralph was
employed nineteen months, during
which period congress was in session
but two months and two days.
While congress was in session Ralph
performed his duties. Congress
employs its help by the year and
expects service only during sessions"
Senator Dillen of Yankton county,
placed Gamble in nomination and a
large number OF counties seconded
enthusiastically and the nomination
was made unanimous by reclamation
though before the vote was taken
Representative Parmley said he vas
not satisfied with the explanation
and would not deem himself bound
by the action of the caucus.
The inaugural ball and reception
given by the citizens of Pierre to
the state officers and members of the
legislature was held in the new
Hyde opera house Tuesday evening
and eclipsed all former events Of the
kind.