davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-23
Nenexuela no sera
& e, ohst3c ulo
TODOS POR Ell ARREGLO

Husva York miercoles.-En los circulos dplomaticos
IN Washington ahrma ell presidente Gomez acep
xx los ocos del gobierno americana, inten
IN ana reconciliation entire Venezuela Holanda que
N aggression de parte de la escuadra del bio
z~ss. contra los ppertos de la repdbca venezolana
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-23

PARA !MPRENTA

Por ta de local ta]eres tenendo que habitar
sio para ell empazamieno de agunas maqunas "Lnoype
rean pecios muy baratos chva]ete caa componedores
toda case de titles para mpep Tamb6n venden tpos
buen estado vemte pesos quintal
Aprovechad ocasi6n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-23
B6eDCia PuDeraria
LA VALENCIANA"

Sol 103. - San Juan
Precios mSdicos tanto para esta CT.
pital, COMO para los pueblos de la Isla
donde - nss padAn trenes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-23

AproveekAndo su estancia en- esta To-
calidad hasta sl 4 de Enero que embar-
ca para Sants Domingo, los artistas.
constituidos en- empresa daran una Sc
RE de tres ihicas funciones, poniendo
en- eScenA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-12-23
Un alimento que satisface

Ell apetito que para ndcar que
sl cuerpo neccsita conlbustbe 8 composturas
Un apeto
debdo ntervaos deemnado ambicion del
del
todos dgestivoe dyspepsia
GRAPENUTS aimento
dc elemento para APPETITE
orden en- maauna dgesiva descompuesta los
aentos arthaes que que porqu
Como quera amento has certo duo
remedio sabo
las subancas albuminos carbohydrates osatos poasa
del tgo de Ia cebada han de amcnto
al gusto las necesdades de cuepo.>
pongasc prueba de convendo
que
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
BRYAN'S FIRST DECLARATION.

Candidate Bryan did not hesitate
10 promptly put himself on record as
against the second term for Presi-
dent of the United States.
He will later receive his official
notification and make his Official re-
Spouse, but none of these formal ut
terances will be more closely read
than his first remarks following the
unofficial notification that he had
been third time nominated for the
Presidency.
The morning after his nominate ton
a great number of friends, and
neighbors assembled at Mr.. Bfyan's
home and this is what he said to
them, and 1t probably voices his deep
est feelings better than anything that
may come after: -r..r.e.-- ....-.-a..
THE Presidency is the highest Of
fetal position in the world and no
one occupying II can afford to have
his views upon public question bias
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

country have Jagged pitifully and
suffered so many delays that citizens
have learned to be surprised when
the work goes through with snap
from the very start. If all the facts
were known, 1t would undoubtedly
be found that the delays were due
not so much TO the slow movements
of the mal on the job as 20 the COM
plicatiOns and restrictions placed up
on them by Il legislative authority
always with It's ear to the ground,
listening to the people afraid that
We may become warlike country.
Pearl Harbor fortunately has suf-
fered none of these distressing mis-
fortunes thus far and there is reason
to hope that 1t has clear way. We
may be assured that every officer OF
the Navy will do his utmost to for
ward the opening of the harbor and
the construction of the Naval Station
They are the men of all others who
appreciate the overwhelming impor-
lance of the enterprise on which the
most efficient officers and civilians of
the Department are now engaged.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

The work at Pearl Harbor cannot
look better to the people Of Homo
lulu than to full many quiet officer
on board the Atlantic Fleet. The
Navy has always known what Pearl
Harbor means to the country, and,
without casting discredit on those
patriotic citizens who have helped
and finally furnished the votes to put
1t through, Pearl Harbor would never
have been present-day fact had II
not been for the patient, patriotic
persistent assistance from the officers
of the United States Navy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

ed by personal ambition. Recogniz-
ing his responsibility to God and his
obligation to his countrymen, he
should enter upon the discharge OF
his duties with singleness of pur-
pose. Believing that one can best
do this when he is not planning for
a second term, | announce now, as |
have on former occasions, that If
elected shall not be a candidate for
reelection.
| This Is a nomination as plainly
from the people as can be, and II
elected my obligation will purely be
to the people. appreciate the honor
the more because 1t came not from
one person or a few persons, but from
the rank and file, acting freely and
without compulsion.
You will remember that in 1890
there was a great Democratic tidal
wave that swept into Office many
who at the time of nomination had
little expectation of success. Four
NtdlS luttl lutIt was uuotHeG tludl
wave, u Republican wave, that swept
out of Office great many Democrats
and into Office a great many Repub-
licans who hardly expected to sue
coed. Circumstances are potent in
the political success of the people.
Therefore you can not build securely
upon honors that come without neces-
sarily much effort or merit on your
part.
| 81 do not know what the future
has in store for us; kind Providence
conceals from us the book of fate. We
learn each day what each day is to
bring forth, and we must be prepared
for whatever comes; but ! will say
this to you, that appreciate the
generous goodwill and affectIon so
many of the American people have
shown, more than could appreciate
any Office that could come to me.
would rather have the love of those
who know me than any other thing
on earth"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
FLEET SAILORS PARADE
Continued from Page u

companies each from the Wisconsin,
Illinois, Kearsarge, and Kentucky.
The long column of uniformed and
armed men, headed by their officers
with drawn swords and gold braid,
made brave show. Each ships COM
pany carried its colors, and every
brigade had a magnificent banner as
well as the brigade flag, blue ban
ner with white anchor. The bat
tleship bands played martial airs, to
which the men kept step. One spe-
cial feature which delighted all of
the spectators were the evolutions
which the leader of the last band, a
gigantic sailor, performed with his
baton. He was an artist at his work
and his efforts called forth loud
cheers wherever he passed.
From the foot of Fort street the
parade marched up to King, where
1t turned towards Waikiki. At the
entrance to the Capitol, Admiral
ISperry and Governor Frear reviewed
the men. With them In their auto
were Col. Jones of the National
Guard and Lieutenant Wurtsbaugh
the Admiral's flag lieutenant. As tn,
parade passed them the colors wer,
lowered while the officers saluted by
lowering their swords.
The parade marched on to Alapai
thence to Beretania. down Beretanla
to Nuuanu, down to Fort. and Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
HAWAII AND FLEET CALL.

Honolulu seconds the motion of
Sperry's Fleet be shaped so that the
people of the Island of Hawaii may
have II glimpse of the Great Sixteen.
Despite the fact that personal eX-
pressions from Hilo have been of u
character to suggest strong current
of competitive prejudice, Honolulu
has not now and never has had de-
sire to rob the people OF the other
Islands of any OF the joy of living.
More especially Is 1t far from the
thought of Honolulu citizens to stand
in the way so that the residents of
the largest Island may not see the
greatest battleship Fleet that ever
sailed the Pacific.
If 1t We're possible to do so Homo
lulu would recommend that the Fleet
make complete circuit of the Big
Island, so that the residents of Kona
AS well as Hilo and Hainakua might
share in the view.
We are well aware that the Admir-
al in command will do his utmost to
please the people so far as he can do
50 without violating his orders from
the Commander-in-Chi
So far as Honolulu is concerned, we
don't want to lose moment of the
Fleet. A stay of a month would be
most appropriate, but we shall not,
on the other hand, prevent the peo-
pie of other Islands from gaining a
share of the benefits from demon
stration along their shores.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
JAPANESE GET
SAKE LICENSE
Peacock Is Now After
A Restaurant
License

That the japanese of these Islands
will commence the manufacture of
their favorite drink, sake, in very
short time, is now certain for at the
meeting of the Board Of Liquor Com.
missioners the other day license was
granted to 4. Sumeda and +. lwanada
for this purpose. They will immed.
lately start the erection of a plant in
Pauoa valley, and 1t will not be long,
according to a leading japanese, be.
fore homemade" sake will be on
sale.
Another matter of immediate inter.
est was the withdrawal of w. c. Pea.
cock & Co., of the letter Withdrawing
their application for restaurant lie.
ense at "Scotty" Meston's old place.
II may be that Peacock & Co. may get
this license, though 1t is doubtful If II
saloon license will be granted. Chair.
man Ballentyne was not present at
the meeting of the Board.
Mrs. Klemme was granted her ap.
plication for restaurant license with.
out the Sunday privilege on the Aloha
Alma saloon premises. This applica.
ton has been before the Board for
considerable time
The application Of X. Ono and one
other Japanese for a saloon license at
the corner of lwilei and King streets
was deferred until the next meeting
OF the Board, on the 18th Of the
month.
The Wild West show will have n
bar on the 18th and 18th, as the Com
missioners granted the application of
Cockett to run a saloon there on those
two days only. There were only three
members of the Board present at the
meeting.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Richards street, and to the water
front, where It broke ranks.
All along the line of march, espe-
cially in the downtown section, n
great throng of spectators had gath
cred to take in the unique sight.
There was preponderance of the
fair sex, all dressed in their best, as
is usual In view of the .well-known
weakness which the fair sex have for
the lighting sailor-man. The crowd
was probably as interesting to the pa
raiders as the paraders were to them,
1t being surely the most cosmopolitan
population which they had seen since
they started on their long journey
from Hampton Roads. Whites and
Hawaiians, Chinese and japanese,
Porto Ricans and very small sprink-
ling of turbaned Hindus could be
seen on the sidewalks, and while the
crowd, rs is usual with the people
here, did not show its enthusiasm by
much cheering, as Is the case in less
enervating climes, their faces and
their conversation showed that they
did not fail to be impressed by the
fine showing made by Uncle Sans
seafaring fighting men.
II was, however, at the end of the
line of march, ut the old Fishmarket
that the most lively and unique
scene presented itself. Here the
flower of Honolulu's fairest ladies had
gathered under the leadership of Mrs.
Geo. Il. Carter. Mrs. c. S. Holloway,
and Mrs. +. w. Macfariane. some
twenty or thirty strong, and when
the sailors reached that point they
were made the subject of an attack
such as even these gallant fighters
did not know how to repel. They
did evidently not wish to do so, eth
er, for that matter, for the attacking
party's weapons were flowers, and
their eyes flashed not with hostility,
but with engaging merriment. A halt
had been called, and while the men
stood at rest the ladies invaded their
ranks carrying arms full of leiswhich
they hung around the necKs and caps
of the sailors. Officers ana men were
treated alike, each got lei, though
some of the holder sailormen manag-
ed to wheede two out or the kind
hearted fair ones, who could not re-
sist the wiles of the jackie, whose
way with the ladies was, as ever, ir-
Iresistible.
Soon the march resumed, and while
the foremost brigades, which had re.
ceived their flowers, went gaily on,
decorated such as they probably had
never been before, with Hawaii's
characteristic token of welcome ard
goodwill, the rest who had not been
reached during the rest in the march,
were showered with leis from the
sidewalk, which they caught with
great agility with their free hands OF
on the points Of their guns.
In all about three thousand lcif
were distributed.
At Il lite after 10 o'clock, the last
of the paraders had reached the END
of the march, the men looking but
little fatigued in spite of the lonf
march in the heat after their lonl
trip at sea. And from the waterfront
the crowds slowly passed back to the
various parts of town which they
came from, glad to have met the mel
OF the Fleet, and doubly ready, aftel
seeing what fine body of men the!
were, to extend the welcome or Ha
wall to them during their short sta!
here.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Officers OF the Navy have only to
look over the population statistics to
realize how good 1t seems to see 2400
American citizens marching the
streets. If we could add them to the
permanent population, it would make
Hawaii much happier.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Meanwhile the reform Sheriff Of
the reform administration might well
think over the ACCESSIBILITY Of resign
ing. Cashing 500. notes in the red
light district has a yellow-dog ticket
beaten by several yards of brilliants.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Honolulu has arranged but one of.
fetal function for which orders to at
tend will be issued to the officers.
This does not mean, however. that
either officers or men will find time
hanging heavily on their hands with
no one to welcome them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Maybe Honolulu is not as Fleet
mad as the Pacific Coast, but there is
not a place on earth where the Amer
lean citizens get more real happiness
out of just watching the United
States Navy grow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
BUSINESS-LIKE PEARL HARB0R
WORK.

The prompt and buslness-like style
In which the Schroeder Board has
gone to work on Pearl Harbor fur
nlshes a good example of how the Of
ficers of the Navy do things when the
United States Congress gives them
sea-room.
Some of the great projects of the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

The Bul letin's Fleet edition
spoke for itself and the response
from the people was so unanimously
favorable that even the town knocker
was silenced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
The town owes Alexander Young A

The town owes Alexander Young a
vote of thanks for the very elaborate
illumination of his great hotel. 1t is
quite the most artistic and expensive
feature OF this character Honolulu
has ever seen and cannot fail to have
n prominent place in the Honolulu
booster column.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Copies of the B ull etin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost of mailing, three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

y The regular car service will be =
= extended over the whole system
= for one hour. Car leaving the 4
= Moana Hotel at a. m. will be =
= the last car to go through to the =
= Kahauiki terminus. and will !
= make LAST connection with =
= Waialae. Manoa Valley and Nuu. =
= anu Valley cars \
= Extra cars will leave the Mo. \
= ana Hotel for Fort street, only, =
4 at 1:20, 1:40 and a. M, and E,
= will connect with Punahou cars ,
= at Pawaa Junction at 1880, 15O
y and 2:1O a. M. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

The Weekly Edition o. the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary q
no nsWp Of the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Thanks. Admiral, the parade was
great.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
FOB RENT.

FURNISHED COTTAGES:
Anapuni st., Manoa Valley, Bere-
tania st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
FOR LEASE

Partially Furnished House at Wal.
kiki Beach.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17
FOR SALE.

Building Lots, Manoa Valley, Ma.
kiki and Punahou Districts.
House and lot at Kapahulu for
$3.50.
House and lot on Makiki St. for
$4,000.
House and lot, College Hills, for
$4,000.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-17

Blank books OF I'll sorts. ledgers,
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
fishing Company.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02
Care Of Apple frees.

Apple trees do best IN a fertile clayey
loan or white oak" soil and on a
southeastern slope. Varieties should
be chosen which are known TO be
hardy in the locality. Information
may be obtained from the state expert
ment stations in nearly every state.
The trees should not be planted
closer than twcnty-four feet each way.
Dirt should be well packed about their
roots and cultivation practlced for sew
eral years.
Between the trees crops Of potatoes
or small fruits may be grown. Clean
culture IS essential to prevent infection
by insects and fungous diseases. The
trees should be watched carefully for
borers, which eat in the trunk. These
can be dug out with a knife or killed
by poklng a wire into the aperture.
The trees give best satisfaction when
headed low, so careful pruning Is es-
sental II is well TO see that the
trunk is shaded on the southwest by
a healthy limb, which will prevent sun
scald.
When the tree Is coming into bearing
spraying with paris green or bordeaux
mixture is recommended. This should
be done after the blossoms fall and
again three weeks later. This treat
ment kills broods Of the codllng moth
and keeps fungi IN check.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02
BEES AND HONEY.
The Way They Gather Their Harvest
From the Flowers.

1
From the Flowers.
Bees gather honey from the nectar
vessels Of flowers and plants. The
sugar starch, albumen, etc, are car
ried up by the sap to the seed bear
ing pods To a marked extent nature
is assisted by the natural law Of heat
and cold TO produce a sweating or con-
densation Of moisture, which we call
dew. This takes place in the Co
rola Of the flower, making it more
easy for the plant to deposit its over
flow Of sugar, starch, albumen, etc,
in the dew already in the flower.
This sweet nectar is carried up by
the sap and discharged in the dew
through the pores of the plant. When
the sun rises evaporation takes place,
and the result IS a tiny drop OF nee
tar in the cup Of the flower. The bee
goes to the flower and with It's long
silken tongue sips up this drop OF
nectar and deposits 1t into its honey
sack back Of the throat.
The bee is provided with a stomach
for its physical well being back OF
this storage stomach. and all the hon
ey that goes to this stomach Is used
for the life or physical demands Of
the bee. When the bee has its stor-
age tank full Of nectar it straight
way flies TO the hive and exudes II
into the cell. The bee IS endowed
with the power Of exuding as natural
ly as in taking, so there Is nothing
wonderful about 1t except the natural
curiousness Of the matter
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02
N S 4 NlrIaIsssH,,,,
--'- Seh'tuis IA Efts,
My II. 1908.
LEAVE FARmvLle Dan.

NORTH ASoEAsr.
5.0G "a. no. los. h1f
SOUTH AND WEST "a
y. pa. m. 22ipm ,, rat
No. l5.-For Roanoke Rr.,.s s@hn
principal stations. sleerss,. n y. a.
lnan0ko 10 Colunbos -" 70 nn.,t =,
No. 3. Parlar Car to p.-
sleeper Roanoke 10 GO, P.1,..
n ,l nnot'iile. Cafe car R'sse.. ~
No. D. for Lgnchburg. Rc1r,le -.
l1'c fafI0na. "a hin~.,
No. l5. For feicohure. Pies,-.-,
Pullman .'eetnf - No,e, >'i''.pnq A,,<e
No. .. foHfe'ef Dlrt. Norfo,i , 80 h'lin.~-
Intermediate siaiioe. n,f.hpoli ~
car t0 Norfolk. ralinu ~
u yol are Thinking " tain, 49,.
quotations. cneane flnr. r.l'.iitv tVu ~
informal 'en' as 20 routes. TAIN =. ~ en-,
m1oai comfortable and Quickest - ~he;.lts d,
ne information { yours f,r M ~ N1e \,
Of orr complete Map foiics. ~ vi ~
". b. nEWLL.
Gen. Pass ACT. .~ci.
Roanoke Va. - ,aAS Al
ko4nsl< :.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02

Tho above schedule onlg as infonuat,o. ~.
arrivals AMI departures and oonnecloos =. ~, -.
lniecd ~
FL Grin. c.PA
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02
The WHEAT.
Binding and Shocking II So as to Get
Best Results.


From the time the wheat stands
waving yellow in the field until II Is
In the hands Of the miller Is an i'm
portant period. The cutting OF the
wheat may not be difficult task, but
much depends on how well the grain
Is gathered and bound and shocked.
II the machine does not gather the
grain well. n good deal Of It VIII be
lost falling down before the sickle or
stringing out from beneath the aprons.
Care should be taken to avoid this
The binder should also gather the
straw evenly, so that the bundles may
not look ragged or part be lost in the
shocking. The binder should be shift
ed just right, so that the bundles may
be bound near the middle. Binding
too close 20 the butts or heads will
make them inconvenlent TO handle, as
well as cause the dropping out Of
part Of the bundles.
The shocking Of the wheat is very
important especially in those sections
where rains and winds are frequent.
The bundles cannot be thrown together
any old way and be expected to stand
the storms OF wind and rain.
My experience has proved that the
best and strongest shock IS made in
the following manner: Place three
pairs Of bundles I'm a row, then set one
bundle az each end and three on each
side. The caps should be placed on
Of the shock and spread so
they will cover the top Of the shock
and hang down on the sides, protect
Ing the heads Of the wheat and turn
Ing the water like the roof Of n house.
For twenty years we built our shocks
In this manner and seldom ever lost
any wheat from winds or rain. II was
often necessary TO 90 over the field aft
pr a severe windstorm aud replace
some Of the caps, but seldom did we
have TO rebuild a shock.
After the wheat is all cut and shock
ID it is the best plan TO have It thrash
"a as soon as it will do. 1t can then
De stored away IN a rat proof granary
pr hauled direct TO market. We be-
ieve. II Is wise TO sell Immediately |
after thrashing The higher price for
which one may hold will not more |
han Offset the shrlnkage and loss I'm |
and sometimes the higher
,rice IS never realized. a person had
,etter take a few cents less than run
he risk.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-10-02
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

n y. Following acheiule figures arc so,s., i,
1nls as Information and are not guaranleel
SOUInBOuND Leave Burievlas
l2IA. VI No. u With pullman. Fer ,l.....
south -''
sU1A. w. MOI For DanviIle cse,<,.
Charlotte ard intcrmeliaie to-.
connecting az Danvilie with al, IL.
trains Tor Lynchbgrg ana Md
ion. and at Hrrensh0no Win f,...
l1r east and west theref
1850 T. N. No. l3. For al points south "a.
a0lihwcst Through pullman q n.
|lnta and birmingham Ur,,s,
coach 10 Chase City. Durham -.
Raleigh via kcysyille. Va.
s.ll = NJ. NoT. Daily. except Sunday. L.,
io kcygyille.
NORTHBOuND Leave Burke,ils.
No ~ i.lfA. NJ. daily No. II, e27A.M a..
conf sunday. No. s. 2.i7. z. NJ daily M 4
Ill r. NJ. daily. An FOR Richmond
Nos N. D.. l3 and u carry pullnans sni
coaches Nos. 2. s. ~ and Is, day coaches
POPULAR YORK RIVER LsNs
Leave Richmond f90 p N Mon.lags Weans
days AMI Fridays f0f Blliimore. phlAietla
New York and points North and. East
G. W WEIHlf
go 2 Main St. Richmond. Y,
C.. ii. Aori. W. n Tayloe. S.H. Hsrirld
v. h. Gen MGR g.. = a. Pass Tiaf. nri.
M4.hinrt0U d. G.