davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
NEWS NOTES FROM
KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS

Major David kamaiopili Of the IA.
scented with belt and sword by the
trustees Of the school and President
Horner. through Captain w. II. Win.
tiers at the installation Of officers on
last Sunday evening. the service being
held In the Bishop Memorial chapel.
There was large audience OF teach.
ers and friends on this occasion. There
were fourteen school officers of the
Senior class who retire ON graduating
this year. and fourteen new officers
were elected to take the vacant posi-.
tons. Among the new officers ap-
pointed was major, to all Major Ka.
maiopili's place. and the students were
very anxious to know who the new
cadet major was to be. The success.
full one was Allen McGowan second
sergeant OF Co. b, who was elected
cadet major for the next term. The
battalion will have all young officers
at the beginning of the next school
terms. Capt. Winters gave a farewell
address to the Senior officers, who go
out from school next week. His adj.
out from schol next week. His ad.
vice to the men was that they should
keep on reading and learning about
the military life and rules. He also
talked on Arbitration" saying that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
JAPAN QUIETLY
INCREASING army
Said to Be Getting Ready for An.
other Conflict With Russia
Secrecy Marks the
Work.

VICTORIA, b. c.. April 16.--That
japan fears another war with Rus
sia and is making the same careful
and systematic, preparations for It as
preceded the recent war is the news
given by passengers from Yokohama.
Two large battleships Of the Dread
thought class are being built. one at
Kurc, to be named the Settsu. AMI
the other at Yokohama, to be nam
cd the Kawachi, both stronger and
with larger guns than the big All
and Satsuma.
In military affairs preparations
have been continuous. but the great
est secrecy has been maintained. Tho
army is being increased to over
twenty divisions, SO that force Of
I 10000 may be modified when
necessary. Prior to the last war
10000 men represented the total
number that could be put in the
field, including all branches. and
that number proved inadequate.
New arsenals are being establish
ed, and to supply the numerous ar
senals and depots scattered all over
Japan, the military authorities have
constructed a central arsenal at Chi
kusa, near Nagova.
Even In Saghalien military prep
arations are known to be under way
despite the secrecy. Among other
things a military railway is being
constructed from Korosokovsk to
Vladimyovka, the scene OF the flu
tuTe central administration.
A copy Of the Japan Gazette
brought over on the Tosa Maru says.
japanese papers report that a
japanese retired naval warrant Of
ficer was arrested at Shingawa on
the 9th inst. on suspicion Of being
concerned In the recent attempt to
sell secret plans of the Yokosuska,
Kure and Sasebo naval ports to the
Russian Embassy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
CRICKET BOOMING FOR
SUNDAY AT MAKIKI

Cricket seems assured for Satur.
day, and Captain McGill is busy
rounding. up the members of the club
ait PCking them II they will he abIe
to play In the game. Already a num-
Der of men have promised to turn
out, and from the look of thing )
there will be two teams on the fed
by the time set o. for the game.
II sufficient players do not turn
out to make up two teams then
practice will be the order for the
afternoon, and as all of the men are
In need of that badly, much coed
should eventuate from the after
Moons sport.
All the regulars are expected TO
put In an appearance on Saturday.
and II Is to be hoped that some new
members will also roll up for game
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
w. M. VINCENT WINS
GUN CLUB SHOOT,

The eighth shoot for the weekly
cup of the Hawaiian Gun Club took
place at the Kakaako range last
night and again ended In win for
limit man. The competition was
very keen and highly interesting, W.
NJ. Vincent being the winner with a
handicap OF ten birds. j. W. Har-
yey, scratch, and II. d. Bowen, with
a handicap of eight birds, tied the
winner, but in the shoot-off, which
was at half the number Of birds, the
big handicap was too much for the
Others.
w. NJ. Vincent broke twelve out
of fifteen. II. ID. Bowen broke ten
out of twelve. J. W. Harvey broke
nine out of ten. This adds another
name 10 the list on the cup
The eleventh semi-annual shoot
Of the club takes place Sunday at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
ATHLETIC PARK TO
BE OPENED JULY IL.

"The Athletic Park" the latest Of
Honolulu's many attractions, will be
opened on Sunday, July II, and on thai
day the Oahu Baseball League will
start. II Is a good omen for the sue.
cess of the new league and also the
new ground that their opening falls
on the same day.
The new ground Is large enough for
anything and after the grandstand is
complete. will be as comfortable az
any other resort In Honolulu. There
will, according to present arrange.
mcnts, be two games on the opening
day, and they will be between the four
teams OF the new league. The first
game will start at 1880 and the second
at $3.50. Senator L. w. Quinn will
toss the fret bhll over the plate.
The idea al p9yinS to zee a game OF
baseball is plens ing to those who like
to sit In, comfort aud watch match.
and the scheme should be huge sue.
cess from the very start.
The grounds will be available for all
kinds OF sports, and no doubt will be
the scene of many an athletic display.
On the opening day there will be Il
number of small prizes given for va.
rious feats In connection with the ball
games; - prizes will be given for are
largest number OF base hits. longest
hits, largest number of runs and other
stunts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03

Yes" remarked the doctor. 81
have always maintained that polo
can be INDUCED in by a man of mod
crate means, and anyone who can
afford to nay 500 for "A pony can
have a good time at a very little ex.
Tense" The automobile was flying
along toward MoanaIua. and the
scribe, when not engaged in hooking
dust out of his eyes. was busily en-
Gagged in holding on with both hands
TO the side of the machine.
The run down to the beautiful es-
tate was made in quick order. and
then the doctors new pony had to he
inspected And a real little beauty
the young lady is. Standing about
l4.2 and modelled like the real tyne
of polo pony that one sees in Simla
at the annual gymkhana,, the doe
tors new mount is, except for color.
a reat little lady.
The rest of the players arrived
from town shortly after the Bull
Ietin man and DR.. Irwin. and n
came was at once started. At first
there were only four men on the
field, and consequently two a side
was the order of the day. Drs Bald
win and Archer Irwin started out
against George Denison and 4. II.
Lewis, and within three minutes of
the hit-off Dcnison made fine run
down the field and scored with u
Iood drive. This put the medicos
on their mettle, and Baldwin did
some fine riding Off. His hitting was
u treat TO watch, and some of his
back hand strokes were beauties.
However, DenisOn and Lewis had
much the better of II In the second
pcriod, and. after a pretty bit OF
play about the center of the field
Lewis broke away at top speed, and
dribblng the bali for a short dis
lance, made straight dive between
the posts. '--.-
Just about this time Joan Fleming
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03

a. m, and there are six matches
open to the public, and good prizes
are offered. A free lunch will be
served at noon, and a cordial invita-
ton Is extended to all those interest
ed in shooting to attend the meeting.
The afternoon was ideal for shoot
ing and there was the same crowd OF
enthusiasts present.
Programs for next Saturdays
shoot are being printed. This will
be the great event Of the year with
the club, and large muster OF gun
ners Is expected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-03
WILL SAVE POWER slIEs
Secretary 6aIlinser,.to Preserve Them
for Peopie, Orders Invest cation. :

Washington, April 27.-Secretary OF
the Interior Ballinger Is determined to
prevent, II possible, monopolistlc or
speculative interests from securing
control of the water power sites. and
to that end he today instructed the
director of the, geological survey to
investigate such natural resources und.
err the public domain outside OF ma.
lonal forests which are not included
within Withdrawals for reclamation
''n"r"'"s, Secretary Ballinger will re-
port the findings OF this investigation
To Congress, coupled with recommend
atoms for legislation to control and
regulate the disposition of power sites,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

fed. So long as she will do this, VIII
not feed her the grain? Two pound
f milk are worth at least two cent
and on pound of grain is worth abou
one cent. 1t is safe to say three ar
many cows in every community which
cou'd be made to produce more prof
itably by feeding more grain
All cows would not make returns
for the increase of feed. but man
would, and why not make the dair,
cows convert this feed into milk an6
butter instead of hauling the grain
long distances to market?
The intelligent dairyman weeds out
the Improbable COWS by the use of a
Babcock tester and a good pair OF
scales
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
Biographical
: Calendar
December "a.
KING GEORGE OF GREECE.

Loyal Greeks-but they are none
too numerous-are today celebrating
the y-fourth birthday of their
monarch, George I, King of the Hell
lenes He who is the weak descend
ant of Alexander on the throne of de-
cadent Greece is none too popular in
the nation of his adoption, and it is
likely that his natal day will pass
without any noteworthy demonstra
tions of enthusiasm.
George 1 was born Dec. "a, 1S45,
in Copenhagen, Denmark, and was the
second son of the King of Denmark.
In 1863 he was elected monarch of the
Hellenes by the Green National As
sembly In 1867 he married the Prin-
cess Olga, niece of the Car Of Rus
STA. He is the brother of the present
King of Denmark, Frederick VIII, and
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

sary to utilize all the feeds grown Oh
the farm. The man who has corn
Stage, good clover hay and IN need
not worry, for he has perhaps the
cheapest and best ration that can be
grown on the average farms. But
most farms do not have silos and
probably a majority do n have even
clover hay, but will be obliged to feed
mixed timothy and clover, wild hay
and corn fodder
The question is frequently asked,
Does it pay to feed grain, when grain
is so high in price?' If a cow pro-
duces daily Is pounds of milk on hay
alone, she may to a certain limit in
crease her milk flow two pounds or
more for each pound Of grain she is
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
o., e
WOn1dn'S::: 5: ] ]
Rider e
~ e
Exchange
Children and Eating

There is a Chinese saying Winch
ment is traceable to the stomach. If
We are to consider the wisdom of the
ancients-and even in this progressive
age we should meet suggestions from
the past with an open mind-then it is
timely that a little talk be given about
this prevalent habit of overworking the
stomach.
1t begins with the rush and excite
ment of youth. Children are usually
SO interested in the affairs of their
little world that they rarely take
time to eat. 1t requires a firm dis
ciplinary hand to restrain a child
from laying the foundation of many
cases of indigestion and it's sub
sequent arrangement of the system.
Frequently a child attempts to eat
piece entirely too large for thorough
mastication. The mouth is an organ
of digestion just as surely as the
stomach. While the teeth are cutting
and grinding the food the salivary
glands are pouring out a fluid which
acts upon all starches. Now, this class
of food should be "digested" in the
mouth.
1t is necessary, then, that food should
be kept in the mouth until reduced to
semi-liquid form; otherwise the stom-
ach will have extra work to do In
sist upon small pieces of food being
taken. There will be better opportun-
ity for the teeth to do their part of the
work of digestion.
Do not allow a child to eat and drink
at the same time. The liquid, which,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

by the way, should not be water, tea or
coffee, should be taken separately. 1t
must be slipped, not used as an agent
to wash down large quantity of food.
Many children regard a meal as
race. Their time is used in examining
their food hastily, with head bent and
chest contracted. They should be halt
ed every time they attempt to add
bread to their meat in the mouth, or
salad, or both.
Do not allow your little child to eat
his dessert on the street. I'll take my
peach with me-" must be answered by
a request to quietly finish the meal at
the table. In walking or running on
the street the blood is drawn away
from the digestive organs to the legs,
and the important process is thus in
terfered with.
The child who rushes through his
meal despite all protest should be made
to wait quietly while the other more
deliberate eaters finish. This will soon
grow monotonous, and it will dawn
upon his or her mind that it is better
to eat with the family at speed COM
patible with health and refinement than
to hasten through and gain no time in
the end.
Hasty eating will explain many cases
of Indigestion and non-assimilation. If
parents are cognizant of its harmful
results there will be a healthier condi-
ton of children and future adults
Double the time of every meal and
you will decimate the ills that efish is
heir to. And begin with the children.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
MILLER DECLARED INELIGIBLE
Captain Elect of Michigan Football
Team Round'y Censured.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. 23.-Pro-
fessor George w. Patterson, chairman
of the board in control of athletes at
the University Of Michigan, which to-
day declared Captain-elect Jerry Mil
Ter Of the football team ineligible and
addressed letters Of apology to Penn
sylvania, Minnesota, Marquette, Notre
Dame and Syracuse universities,
Michigan's opponents in games in
which Miller played with Michigan
last season, said tonight:
GAS the matter stands, any Of the
teams Michigan defeated now has the
right of protest and may ask that
the game be declared no game or
it's result reversed. We are expecting
some such action.
The whole university is sick about
the business. The board, in an effort
to find some eXtenuating circum
stances or elicit some explanation
from Miller, has kept the matter quiet
until today.
Though Miller has disregarded our
requests for an interview it is quite
probable the faculty will have an in
teresting session should he come to
Ann Arbor''
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

brother of Queen Alexandria of Great
Britain and the Dowager Empress Of
Russia.
Six children have been born to the
Greek king and queen. Prince Con-
stantine. the eldest of the kings five
sons. was born in 1868, and married,
twenty years ago, the princess Sophia
sister of Kaiser William of Germany.
The Crown Prince has three sons,
Prince George, born in 1909; Prince
Alexander. born in 1898; and Prince
Paul. born in 1901. His only daughter
Princess Helen, was born in 1896.
King Georges eldest daughter, Alex
andra. married in 1889 the Grano
Duke Paul, uncle of the present en-
naror of Russia. She died in 1891,
leaving a daughter and son.
It is generally considered that King
Georges throne, long tottering on lts
insecure foundations, is now in more
critical condition than ever before.
The unhappy monarch can no longer
count on the loyalty of his army, as
the shirt of revolution has affected
officers as we'll as men.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
More Money From Cows

The average farm cow does not re-
caiva very much attention and it is
no wonder that they do not produce
any better than they do. We venture
70 cav that if the average farm cow
were to be suddenly given all the at
tention and feed that are allotted to
the worlds champion milk and but
ter COW, COlantha 4ths Johanna, she
would come near doubling her milk
production per day at once. This is
worth thinking about. 1t is most GER
tainly not by i'll usage and poor feed
ing that these great dairy COWS are
made to produce such large amounts
of milk and butter. Think of a cow
that can average three whole pounds
of butter every day for an entire year.
over 20 pounds a week. That is what
Co!antha 4th's Johanna did. But II
the same cow were placed in the
hands of some of the most careless
farmers and given the treatment that
h gives his scrub cows, she would
Immediately drop far below her great
record.
In this connection one of the ques-
tons that arises in our minds is, what
is a proper ration and what are the
best feeds that we can give our COWS.
loft of a
cry Butter Manufacturers have re-
Gently issued a bulletin and it contains
some instructive information as to
proper feeds. We give it in part here
with:
The following simple rations will
be found practical for most farmers.
The number of pounds of feed that a
cow will eat daily depends largely
upon the ability of the COW to manu-
facture feed into milk. Different cows
require different amounts of feed
For the cow weighing 1000 pounds
and giving a good flow of milk-Ra
ton No. /: Corn silage 80 pounds
per day: red clover hay, Is pounds
per day; corn, pounds per day; cot
ton seed meal. 1 pound per day.
If alfalfa can be substituted for the
clover in the above ration it will not
be necessary to feed cotton seed meal.
If it is necessary to substitute timo-
thy hay for the clover, the cotton seed
meal should be increased to two and
a half pounds. Linseed meal or gluten
feed may be fed instead of the cot
ton seed meal.
Ration 2: Timothy hay, II pounds
per day; corn fodder Gears removed),
10 pounds per day; corn, pounds per
day; cotton seed meal, pounds per
day: linseed meal, / 1-2 pounds per
day.
In the absence of clover hay it is
necessary to feed considerable by
products, such as linseed meal, cot
ton seed meal, gluten feed, bran, etc,
in order to get best results. The par
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
TOOK FRIENDS ADVICE:
HAS NO MORE TROUBLE

about two years ago my eyes got
in such condition that l was unable to
go about. They were terribly lnfiamed,
both the balls and lids. I tried home
remedies without relief. Then l de-
cided to go to our family physician, but
he didn't help them. Then 1 tried two
more of our most prominent physicians,
but my eyes grew continually worse:
At this time friend of mine advised
me to try Cuticura Ointment, and after
using it about one week my eyes were
considerably improved and in two weeks
they were almost well. They have
never given me any trouble since: l
was then sixty-three years old and am
now sixty-five I shall never fail to
speak word Of praise for the Cuticura
Remedies when have an opportunity,
and [ trust that this letter may be the
means of others being cured as | have
been. G. B. Halsey, Mouth of Wilson.
Grayson Co., Va, Apr. 4, 1905"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
EV EN- ING0 b.
CHI1-CHAII e ee1e..

Did it ever occur to you that the
puffs and rats and transformations
that one hears so much protest about
from masculine lips, after all are really
on the mems heads?
Figuratively of course l mean.
| am sick to death of reading man.
made essays on the simple, natural
woman and how greatly she appeals
to masculine kind.
wonder if any Of the men who write
that sore of thing really believe it.
Why do women try to make them
selves beautiful?
So that they may take pleasure in
looking in the mirror? Or, so that they
may win the admiration of other wo-
men?
Not exactly.
Do you think if the wish of Rachel
of Rachel and Reuben fame were
granted and 1.-The men were all trans.
ported far beyond the northern sea"
the women who were left would wear
puffs?
Certainly they wouldn't
If men would only show their disap-
prevail by stunning the be-puffed lady
in the concrete instead of just talking
about her in the abstract and approx
ing her in the concrete she would
promptly disappear.
Men talk a great deal about hating
rats and puffs, but when it comes down
to individuals l don't believe one man
in five hundred would know or care
very much whether woman had a
puff or rat or not.
| will admit that men do not admire
the girl who is made conspicuous by
carrying a bushel basket full of other
peoples hair on her head
But then men do not like cOnspicu-
BUSINESS of any kind in their women
folks
But take the girl who wears a rath-
er scant supply of hair gracefully and
-becomingly draped over a small rat
and set her along side of the girl who
wears about the same apportionment
of hair in fiat and simple fashion, and
other things being equal, the average
man will gravitate towards the be-
rated one.
Here is a little document from eX-
perience along these lines
1t was contributed towards a cOntro-
versy in New York paper as to
whether men really like and appreciate
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
TO INTRODUCE SOCCER GAME
INTO BIG EIGHT" SCHEDULE

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-Soccer football
triumphed yesterday when the ath-
letic heads Of the University of Chi
cago and the University of Illinois
scheduled an association battle for
next fall Coaches A. A. Stage and
George Huff planned to introduce
soccer" as western intercollegiate
sport November 10 of next year at
Marshall Field According to the two
coaches the initial intercollegiate Soc
Ger contest will be intended as the
formal introduction of the sport into
the conference and probably the fore
runner of annual association sched-
u'es between the "big eight" institu-
TONS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

'he SIMPLE natural woman or 40,
AS lar as the natural woma,
concerned runs this little brr.
ument, Il think anyone will G..
merely question of supply AMI
mand ue'
Il remember that as a DIV,
as natural as could be caring -
little for the prevailing mode -
dress and wearing my hair as sjmn,r
and artistically as anyone cop,a 49,.
sibly require. Needless to say
but an Indifferent success, sometb;r.
Of a favorite with elderly bacbo,o..
but deserted shamefully by the vour.
men for the petticoats made in -.
latest fashion"
She goes on to say how at the age q,
so she mended her ways and became
more popular.
->SOUAS"S ~ say IL Slle Idu lived TO-
day instead of % years ago she wou,d
have been just as shamefullv deserted
by the young mne for the heads
dressed in the latest transformations
Please do not think this is defense
of rats or puffs or transformations or
anything of that sort.
1t isn't. It's merely an attempt to
put part of the blame for one feminine
folly where it belongs.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
PLAYERS May Strike.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The Record
Herald this morning says: The Nat
ional league ball players may go on a
general strike when contract signing
time rolls around. There's something
more than mere suggestion of bud
ding strife behind the players side of
that 16S game schedule in 1910. Sew
eral big leaguers dicussing the problem
yesterday expressed curiosity over
their probable fate as regards salary
increase. Talk of war seemed to be
the only right and proper source of
relief in the event the magnates de-
cline to boost the pay checks in pro-
portion with the extra games.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
Minnesota Is Satisfied.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Dec. 23.-It
is not probable that Minnesota viii
protest the Michigan game on account
of the Miller case. Friendly relations
between Minnesota and Michigan
doubtless will have much bearing uDor
any action Minnesota NAV take and it
is not believed that the university Will
claim the championship of the west.