davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Castle { Cooke, Ltd
Honolulu, T. q.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION ME1.
CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS
,f representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apohaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works of 81. jour
Blake Steam Pumps
WestonS Centrifugsls
Babcock q Wilcox Boilen
Green's Fuel Economisers
Marsh Steam Pumps
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
PUBLIC RECEPTION

The Governor md Mrs. Frcar will
receive at Their residence, Punnhou, ~,
the afternoon OF Tuesday. August 81.
from four until six O'CLOCK, IN honor
of the visiting members cf Congress
and their wives. a cordial invitation
to the public is extended. 1t is re-
quested that gentlemen attending VIII
dress In white or business suits.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30
Claus spreckeis. VIM. @. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels & Co.
u ANk r R 8.
HONOLULU, 3: [: Z. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
london-The Union Of London and
Smiths Danx. Ltd.
New Yo~t-American Exchange
National Bank.
Chieago-Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnafs.
ttongkonS and Yokohama - Hong
kong. Shanghai Banking Corpot alton.
New Zealand ana Austraiis--Bank
OF New Zealand and Bank Of Austria.
laaia
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank OF
British North America
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of
Exchange bought aud sold.
colisetions Promptly Accounted For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-30

coIIsetions Promptly Accounted For.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Young Men Wanted.

Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in this vicinity
and throughout the United States on
Mayl5th. Many ambitious young men,
with only very ordinary school educa-
ton, can readily pass. The government
wants young men over Is with common
sense, to take examinations for railway
mail clerks and carriers, and the Govern
ment Positions Bureau, of Rochester,
N. j., with its peculiar knowledge OF
the requirements of the examination can
fit any young man in a short time to
pass. A government position means
steady work, good pay, and a yearly
vacation. There is time to prepare fol
the May 10Th examinations, and a read.
er of THE CITIZEN can get fnll informa-
ton how to proceed, free of charge, by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau, s42 Power Block, Rochester
N. Y.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
The Trout Season.

AS the Springfield Republican
says, the true sportsman will not
grieve because the opening of the
trout season of 1909 was unpropiti-
Gus; rather will he rejoice that the
brooks are full again, and that
there will be good water when the
cream of the fall fishing comes dur
ing the days of apple blossoms,
Your real fisherman does not get
his pleasure from the dull, dead
fish in his creel, but from the bab-
bling of the brook, the sweet
breath of the woods, the budding
flowers and the glad song of the
birds. The trout are after all, a
secondary consideration, an excuse
to get a day in the open and learn
bit more of the hidden ways of
Nature. When the brooks become
tanner and the rolled water becomes
clear and sparkling, there will be
some excellent fishing. Then will
be the day of the trout hog. The
fish are hungry, and apt to be a
trifle logy, during the first few days,
and those who fish with worms will
find they are easy prey. And the
fish hog uses worms. He should
think of others this year, if he has
never given others a thought in his
previous existence. No man can
eat creel full of trout, so why kill
SO many when they can only be
peddled about among ones friends
If the trout give a man sport and
health he, in return, should give
not only the fish, but his fellows 6
little consideration. Turn over q
new leaf this year, If you have beer
a fish hog In the seasons gone by
Limit the size of your catch, ant
take more time to enjoy the pleas
ures of the fishing, for they are
many and varied.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Starting Circulation,

Referring to deep breathing as a
remedy for cold feet, a reader sends
in the following: "One method is to
inhale three or four deep breaths,
expand the lungs to their full ca
pacity, holding every time the in
hailed air as long as possible, then
slowly expanding it through the
nostrils. In doing this the inf1a-
tion of the lungs sets the heart into
such quick motion that the blood
is driven with unusual force along
it's channels and sent down to the
eXtremites. This radiates a glow
down to the toes and finger tips,
and sets up quick reaction against
the chill. The whole effect is to
stir the blood and set it in motion
just as rapid action does" 1t will
not do any harm to try this; it
won't cost you anything.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
To Fly Across the Ocean.

An attempt to fly across the ocean by
balloon, airship or aeroplane is seriously
proposed. The certificate of incorpora-
ton of the Europe American Areo Nav
igation Company was approved last week
by the Supreme Court. Joseph Brucher,
formerly editor of the Illinois Stats
Zeitung of Chicago, and one of the in
corporators of the company, is not only
confident that the attempt will be made
but that it will be successfully accom-
plished.
The Brooklyn Eagle claims that some
thing like public confidence is given to
the proposed enterprise by the indorse-
ment as to its feasibility given to it by
Count Zeppelin. But the world at large
will be incredulous until the feat has
been actually accomplished. 1t is true
that history shows that the world has
been incredulous in contemplating every
great innovation. We laughed at the
idea of sending messages over a small,
thin wire; of talking over the distance
between Chicago and New York; at the
notion of cable communication under
the ocean, and at the Wright aeroplane.
And we will remain incredulous, doubt
less, as to the plan of this newly made
corporation until the feat has been act
ually performed. There is this differ
ence, however, that we will keep our in
credulity out of sight. In the face of
accomplished wonders we do not crack
incredulous grins. We compose our
faces into solemn expressions, and as
sumo the polite air of questioning doubt.
The, route, even, is laid out. 1t is
proposed that it shall be the one taken
by Columbus. Whether this route is
chosen for sentimental reasons does not
appear. In the fact, however, that sew
eral places for stoppages are possible in
this route it may be assumed that it is
selected for reasons of practical nature.
Mr.. Burcher says the start will be made
from Palos, town in Spain, with the
first stop at either Madeira or Teneriffe.
From the Canary Islands the balloon
will sail in south-westerly direction to
the Cape de Verde Islands and thence
directly to the Bahama Islands. In this
route all the favoring influences of the
trade winds are taken advantage of, and
the time of the year as well. The time
of the passage, it is thought, would be
five days.
1t is to be supposed that ships that
can give prompt relief in the case of ac-
cident will follow the experimental voy-
age. That will make the cost great. But
to provide the money for such expenses
is to be the function of the new corpora
ton. Well, try it on. After the tele-
graph, the telephone, the phonogroph,
wireless telegraphy, moving pictures
and the Wright aeroplane, we shall
maintain polite and sympathetic inter
est in the proceeding.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Some Odd Facts in Geography.

New York is usually thought of
as being directly west from Lon
don. 1t is, however, despite its
far more rigorous climate, nine
hundred miles nearer the equator
than is the British capital. The
bleak coast of Labrador is directly
west of London. The same line
passes the southern part of Hudson
Bay and Lake Winnipeg; on the
other side of the continent it
touches the southern extremity of
Alaska, and continues through the
centre of the Isthmus of Kamchatka,
and Siberia and Russia, to Ham
burg. 1t is astonishing, likewise,
to reflect on the fact that Montreal,
with it's winters of great severity,
is three hundred and fifty miles
nearer the equator than is London.
Montreal, indeed, is on the same
degree of latitude as Venice. An
other illustration of the unexpected
in contrasts is found in a compari-
son of st. Johns, Newfoundland,
with Paris. Paris has a winter of
comparative mildness, while ST.
Johns is a region of bitter cold
and fogs, with drifting icebergs
along its coasts. Yet st. Johns is
one hundred miles nearer the equa.
tor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21

ing different parts of it, and each one
does the same thing over and over again,
and of course each man learns to do his
particular work especially well and very
quickly, and you should see the buttons
sewed on A boy takes the part of the
shoe where the buttons are to go and fite
II into machine, throws in handful
of buttons quite carelessly, turns the
machine, and in no time out comes a
piece of leather with all the buttons ex-
actly in the right places. No wonder
some factories turn out 10000 pairs of
ehoes in dayl
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Farmer Makes Them Lay
Eggs Day and Night.
But THE HEN FRUIT IS SMALLER
A Jersey Hen In Missouri Would
Lay a Different Sort Of an Egg,
an Expert Testifies in
Court What Causes
the Difference.

NEWARK, N. J.-That a New
Jersey hen would lay a differen,
shaped egg If it were taken to Mis-.
souri, was an assertion made in an
unusual suit heard before Judge
Heisley and a jury in the Circuit
Court at Newark.
Paul Vaudeville of Chicago
brought suit against the firm of H
Koch & Co. of Newark to recover
1892, the value of carload of Mis-
souri, eggs consigned to that firm
The verdict was given in favor. oi
the defendant after a deliberatior
of two hours. The defence was
that Iowa eggs had been ordered in
stead of the Missouri product.
Testimony was given by experts
as to the age of eggs and in just
what State they originated. 1t wat
declared by John w. Balm for the
defense that he handled eggs fol
years, that he was able to ascer'
tain the thickness of shell and al
a glance to tell correctly the mum
Der of spots on an egg. He said the
eggs Vaudeville shipped were laid
in April and kept in cold storage
until December. More than three
dozen in each case were live eggs
Egg experts don't say that eggs con
tanned chickens. Balm testified
that not more than two and hall
dozen should be live in April ship
ments of Missouri eggs.
When asked how he could tell q
Missouri egg from an Iowa one an
expert said the Missouri eggs were
ty a peculiar white and of an odd
shape not discernible to the ordi.
nary mortal.
Can you tell an egg from cen
trail Missouri
Yes, it is very dark brown"
What kind of an egg comes from
southern Missouri"
Slightly larger, spotted and
lighter in color. Iowa eggs were
smaller than the hen product OF
Missouri, which Koch received.
why are the eggs from Iowa
smaller?"
"Well, you see, in that part OF
Iowa." the witness explained, 1.-The
farmers have scheme whereby
hens are made to lay two eggs q
day. They fool the hens-that is
they turn on electric lights in the
chicken coops about 2 o'clock in
the morning. The hens think the
sun is up and get busy. After they
lay the lights are turned out. Then
of course, when daylight does ar
rive they lay another. On this ac'
count the eggs are necessarily
smaller in size"
Now, l have some hens al
home" said Judge Heisley in the
course of Mandeville's testimony
do you mean to tell me that if
bring one of my New Jersey hens
to Missouri that hen will lay diff
ferent egg to what it did here?"
Exactly" replied the witness
THE temperature, climate, the ship
ping of the hen would all work
changes in the product both as to
color and quality
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
How Your Shoes are Made.

l wonder how long it would take you
to make pair of shoes don't think
you'd better begin it, especially if you
need them soon. Even cobbler in the
old days, working with an assistant,
would spend day and half making a
pair of shoes. And the cost would be
about 81. But now, of course, shoes
are Aade by machinery, and it is as
tonishing to hear how quickly they are
made. 1t takes just four minutes to
make pair of shoesl And the labor
cost is S5 cents. OF course, no one per-
son makes the whole shoe nowadays.
There are hundred different men max
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
WHAT is UP I?
Unusual Activity in An
thraCite Coal Shipments.
WHAT TIVE SCRANTON PAPERS SAY
Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson
and Erie Roads Rushing Coal
Out of the Lackawanna
and Wyoming Valleys.

The Scranton papers say that the
unusual activity in the transporta-
tion departments of all the railroads
entering that section is attracting
considerable attention, and the
movement is considered very signi-
ficant, as there appears to be an
almost frantic effort to get the
thousands of cars of marketable
coal away and to the at present un-
known destination.
A perusal of the call-boards of the
Lackawanna, Delaware and Hudson
and the Erie railroads will convince
one that business in the coal carry
ing line is extraordinary.
A few days ago the Delaware and
Hudson company secured the use of
between 20 and 80 Pennsylvania
engines and with extra crews start
ed clearing up the congestion on the
long sidings and storage yards.
There are thousands of loaded cars
on this division but they are rapid
ly being moved along the iron way
to the north and south.
The Lackawanna company has
evinced much activity during the
past week, and there has been a
considerable demand for extra men
to work in the capacity of train
men. Powerful engines are con-
stantly pulling the long trains of
coal cars up the Pocono mountains
and on to the direction of tidewa-
ter
There is a disturbance also in the
supply yards where the coal is piled
mountain high. In the Hampton
yards in the vicinity of Keyser val
ley, one large dump has been NOV
ed. 1t was thought by many that
fire had been found in the dump
and the coal was being moved to
another spot, but it was observed
that once the coal was placed in
cars it was drawn out on the main
line and eastward.
The Erie company also is very ac-
tive in the coal carrying line
Trainmen who had been laid off
have been recalled and find plenty
to keep them busy in moving coal
cars to and from the supply sta
tions. In many instances old en-
gines which were relegated to the
ancients, have been patched up and
used to assist in the hauling. Up
the side of the mountains the long
strings of loaded coal cars creep un-
til they reach the top of the grade
and are lost to view on the other
side.
The cause for the special activity
at this time is not made clear to
those not in the confidence of the
railroad companies, but that it is
occasioned by some decision on the
part of the coal operators is be-
lieved.
Efforts have been made to as
certain the motive for the sudden
increase in business, but those in
authority state that there is really
no significance except their desire
to get the coal to market.
Some there are who believe that
the operators have decided that the
danger of a strike or suspension is
past and that the ratification of the
working agreement is near at hand,
while others are of the opinion that
there is another motive which will
ha mada clear in tha naar futura
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS SANK.
Honesdale, Pa, April 18, 1903

Honesdale, Pa, April 10, 1909.
NoTICE.-Pursuan to Act of Assem-
bly,, meeting of the Stockholders of
the Wayne County Savings Bank will be
held at the office of the bank on Thurs
day, July %, 1909, from one to two
O'Clock p. M, to vote for or against the
proposition to again renew and extend
the charter, corporate rights and fran
chises of said bank for the term of
twenty years, from February IL, 1910.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
H. s. SALMON, Cashier.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-21
Missing Opportunities.

II have no patience with a man
who makes the same mistake twice."
said Armes, rather severely.
Neither have l." agreed his wife,
when there are 80 many other mis-
takes to make"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
GrOwth of Big clt.e..

London Tit-iBts.
 Tn an interesting study of the growth of the worlds great cities M. de Foville notes that in 1901 there were in Europe only twenty-two which had more than 100000 inhabitants. These were London. Dublin. Paris. Marseilles. Lyons. Amsterdam. Berlin, Hamburg, Vienna. Naples. Rome. Mi- Ian, Lisbon. St. Petersburg. Moscow. Warsaw, Copenhagen and Constanti- nople Two only of these cities had more than 500,000 = London. 950,000 and Paris. 00.000. Naples came thipd with 300. 900 .and Vienna fourth, with 23o,O0O.
 Today there are in Europe, 1s 50 ci- ties having more than 100000. of which fifty-five have more than 250.000. There are twenty-five cities with more than 500 900 people and seven with more than 1000, 900. Those are London. f. 75O,OOO; Paris. 2.70o.OO0: Berlin. 2,OOO.- 900: Vienna, 2.000.00 St. Petersburg. l,43000O: Moscow. 1.35O.000. and Con- stantinople, 1,100,000.
 In the same class with these he places the following cities of other parts of the world: New York. 4.110.- GOO: Chicago. 2.O49. 900; Philadelphia, l,440.OOO; Singan. in China, 100000. Strangely enough. he makes no men lloH Ol Iohlo' Wl'h its AtoAS'V"o' SaA- ton and Pekin, the population of which Is estimated at 1,600,O00 each; Calcut- ts, with 1.O2e.sS7, and Buenos Ayres, with 1,000,000.
 There are thirty-nine cities in the world having more than 5O0,o00 popu- lation, of which fifteen have more than 1,OO0,000. These twenty four that remain are. in order: Osaka. Rio de Janeiro. Hamburg. Bombay. War saw, Glasgow Budapest. Liverpool. Brussels, Bangkok, Manchester. Bos- ton. St. Louis. Cairo. Naples. Amster- dam, Madrid. Munich. Barcelona, Bir- miEgham, Ddesden. Madras. Baltimore and Leipsio
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
The Present Hard LaUs on
 Druggists and Physicians

and that this judge told him that t was his opinion that the druggist could dispense nothing but pure. alco- sSs ss%s asss way xoFa Rg asrs hsh io state that these gentlemen did not ex- press their opinions as to whether they liked the law or nto, but you see me that they are good men and that no matter whether they approve or disapprove of 1t, they would have. to carry out the law l had one judge could get what he rieased so long as the beverage did not contain more than eight ounces of alcohol. After re- ceived the first letter just mentioned. wrote to MT. McNeel. and asked him disagreed, who was to decide. I thought might get satisfactory an- swer to this, and he answered by say ing that the governor is not a law the law. Now, I will repeat when a man Is stumping the state in behalf of subject why could he not express himself as to the law. Will an in- himself. and then probably have to pay a lawyer to defend him. or will he have to consult lawyer and then run the risk of the lawyer being right; the law then we know that the drug gist cannot legally dispense any alco- holic beverage except pure alcohol. and therefore the druggist having hum dreds of preparations put up with al- cohol Is liable at any time to indict- ment as I understand it. and the peo- pie must get the beverages in ap ille- gai way If the doctors order any of them for the sick and infirm.
 In conclusion I will state that I wrote to pr. W. H. Sanders. State Health officer. and I received reply in which he stated that he would sub init the matter to the attorney general of the state and he would transmit his oe' Oliver H. Harris. M. D.
 Mobile Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Conner z, , Comes Down.

Gadsden Times-News
 The antics of the amenders at pres ent can be lilxened unto nothing who much as an angle worm impaled upon q fish hook. Their wriggiings are pa- .thetic. The very latest Is an announce tment from your governor" that he Is not at present a candidate for the United States senate. And he said it in such a way that he appeared to think that 1t settled the whole amend ment question. It is to smile. Of course your governor" is not 6 cam didate for offce. The constitution of AlabaIna--the same constitution the fn- says that he mustn't jump into any other ofyice while he is governor. nor yet within a year from that time. This Is no news to the people. They know it. They also know that the governor tried his little best to get the people to authorize biennial ses- sions of the iegisiature so he would not have to wait so long. to be a can didate again. But the latest wriggle nor was shouting from the hilltops his famous exhortation to vote for the amendment and vindicate his admin istration, dubbing all dissenters "cow.. ardly skunks." But what a change! He has Issued a decree of divorce to the amendment. authorizing its sepa- ration from his administration. Again we see the fine Italian hand of the Ohio archetype of the political parscn. 'Grouchy after Waterloo. The rout ip now complete. Horse and foot. they are in retreat and every hour but adds to their confusion. One has only to read the governors letter to learn how desperate are their needs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-11
Give the Boy . Chanss. ,..,..> <, F. Massey, in Starkvil1e (Miss.(

A.&@-~t@Ctf
 Southern Farm Gazette.
 There is no doubt that if farmers would make farm life more attractive and less of dreary druagery. the soy$ be attracted to the farm and would return there after getting the proper education. But the duty of the farm- CT, as 1t is the duty of every man, is best education he can. An education that will educate not only the mind but train the hands5to enable the, man to do something that the world needs been raised on the farm does not mean that he is always the man for the farm. His education may open tozhtm lines of usefulness in which he will make a better success than on the farm itself. and. if he has the adyap- tage of a good agricultural coiieEN education, agriculture will be all the better if he finds that he is better suit which agriculture is founded. than if he returned to the farm with long ing to be engaged in those scfentffio pursuits. The experiment sfations look to the colleges S tS .sa train nasd men abs M trained investigators in the stations fully as much as they need farmers on the farms.
 cation and then let him take his na- tural bent. for if he was cut out for q farmer he win get to the farm evep- tually It is the uneducated boys who drift hopelssly to the cities. The boy trained in good agricultural colS ieSe will always have a place open t9 his abilities, for as MT. Carnegie once said: "The world Is always on tho hunt for men with educated minds ana trained hands" As have before saia, this agricultural education IS the nope of the South, whether the boys go back directly to the farm or not. Tor they will be a force in the advance ment of the work wherever they go.