davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
army and navy

All local members OF the Navy
League, and anyone Interested in our
navy are cordially invited to be pres
ent tomorrow afternoon ut the Naval
Station at 4 o'clock. at which time Cap
tain Bradley A. Fiske Of the Tennes
see will speak on Our Navy"
Through the courtesy OF Captain
Rees. commandant Of the yard. the
Naval Station has been rendered &c
Chairman Ballou for the meeting. and
is earnestly hoped that a large mum
Der will be present.
The Navy League Is one OF the larg
est patriotic orders In the country
and is growing every year. The ain
and object OF the order is to create In
terest In the present navy, and t.
gain what is necessary to make 1t thu
strongest In the future.
As result OF the Navy League II
the United States. Germany's branch
which is on the same lines. has Great
ed unusual activity among her people
and through them the navy has beeI
able to get such an enormous program
through the Reichstag for the buildin,
up OF her new navy.
Chairman Ballou Is In hopes tina
the local branch will be increased Il
the near future. and anyone wishing
to join is requested to send his nam
to him at his Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
Attention!
Officers and Men Of
the Pacific Fleet

A beautiful private touring car
has been placed at your disposal
while here. Special rates for around
the country tours have been fixed,
including all the scenes Of Interest.
An experienced chauffeur will give
you several hours Of the greatest
pleasure you have ever experienced
in sight seeing. at surprisingly
low price. The car when not in
service will be found standing in
front of the U. s. Naval Station
marked Fleet Car" You have only
to phone 81 to arrange for special
parties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

One of the most interesting features
Of the trip of the Oahu Railway direct
ors over the Wahiawa extension yes
,erday was the awakening experienced
by some of the very solid business
men Of Honolulu who as guests Of the
directors were making the first trip to
he Wahiawa section in fifteen or eigh.
,een years.
Il was a revelation indeed to them
and an eye.opener also to those VIII,
lad not been over the Wahiawa brancl
since its extension to the Leilehua
barracks and the Waipio pneappr
lands.
Here you see the passing of til,
I'D regime of baronial sugar lands" re
marked one prominent citizen as h,
.iewed the great area of pineappl,
plants on the Waipio lands that wer,
% recently given over to guava bushe,
Ind few cattle.
But what about the Japanese or
every hand?" asked another who alst
commented that there was not a stitcl
If work in pineapple production that
he white man cannot perform. Jus
ibout that time Mr.. George b. McClel
ian was telling the attenuated Mer
chants Association meeting that Il
the people expect continuous protec
ion for pineapples, they must pre-
serve II to the citizen labor of the Ter
| tory and not make OF 1t an Orienta
industry.
| But Orientals or not the develop
nent of the Wahiawa extension Of tn,
| oahu railway Is u demonstration OF
sha transportation will do to promote
industry.
When d. +. Dillingham; proposed In
| 1906, or a little before, to expend
sl5O.0OO of the stockholders money I,
build the Wahiawa extension of the
Oahu railway he was more thai
aughed at. He was criticised and a.
matter of fact had to fight 1t through
rhe extension was built, however, ant
he $4,000 expended. How well II
las paid Is evidenced by the fact thar
asst year the receipts of the line were
jetween ninety and ninety-five thou
and dollars, and In addition to this
he company voluntarily reduced tn,
freight rate of its patrons by reason
If the success of the line.
The extension is to continue. TIL
directors visited the gulch where one
If the largest railway bridges of tn,
Territory is building to carry the roat
% the Halemanu lands and open u,
ONE four thousand additional acres u
land to prompt transportation facil
tiles.
"Here you see what Transportation
will do" commented Mr.. Dillingham;
Say there are approximately sixt.
thousand acres that this Wahiawi
branch and Its extensions have tapped
Now up on the island Of Hawaii the,
tell me that there Is In the neighbor
hood of six hundred thousand acre,
IN the Waimea plains and the vicinity
hat need only transportation to brin,
hem into the world of activity.
-,eems to me That the transportation
proposition on that island ought to pa.
rs well as 1t does on this. And what
more, they cant do anything with Ian
Unless transportation is available. 81
hundred thousand acres might Just a
will be on the mountains of the moo
you cant get the products that nigh
,e grown on 1t to the market quickl
/ 40 .att
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30

For sale by Benson. Smith & Co..
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd;
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drug
Co.; and at all Wholesale Liquor
Dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-30
WHEREIN THEY DIFFER.

Her-"When n man starts to talk
he never stops to think"
Him-"And when woman starts
she never thinks to stop"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

The COW likes variety or food. ane
1t pays 10 give it to her. For the stim
ulation Of the appetite and aid In dl
gestion. some OF her feeds should be
green and sncculent. such as roots and
silage for winter Some linseed meal
should be given at frequent Intervals
IL is not only rich feed, but an ex-
celIent regulator Of the digestive or
gans- Clover and alfalfa hay are both
rich In mllk-forlning elements, and give
bulk to the ration. Some corn should
be given daily, especially through the
cold months. as cows greatly relish the
grain. and it helps in forming butter
fat and In producing animal fat Give
the cows about all they will eat up
clean OF each feed. but shift changes
often, not only the kinds, but the
OF each kind. at different
times. This change gives a stinulat-
ing variety to feeds and the cows
thrive and produce on it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

A good method for fattening fowls
is given BY a reader: Shue the fowls
up In dark place, with just enough
light for them to see to eat, and sup
ply them well with grit and water.
Corn meal. ground oats, cracked wheat
apd shorts mixed in equal portions
should be fed Feed them as often
during the day as they win clean up
the food. and bear in mind the impor-
lance Of 'stufingv them They should
be fed after dark every evening. as
well as very early each morning. Half
a dozen fowls together win fatten more
rapidly than a large number. and II It
is practical to pen them of. six to a
pen Is the right number. Give no green
stuff to these fowls, but rations Of
cooked potatoes, rice. corn bread,
cracked corn and whole wheat may be
given Fowls crowded and stuffed In
this way should be In fine condition In
three weeks.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

What's become Of the "coreless1 ap-
ple7 Twenty years ago it was an
nounced as discovery OF a develop
ment calculated to reyolutionize the or
chard industry OF late we hear less
about IT.
A little later the ''thornIessr black
berry appeared on the horizon. 1t GER
tainly was thornless, but somehow It
failed to drive the ferociously-armed
brambles Of the berry gardens into the
desert 1t is stiIl produced. but the
older kinds are yet much more com
mon.
Now the "seedIesss grape bids for "a
yor. Such fruit would surely meet
a long-felt want says Country Life
in America. If the quality and flavor
Of the few thus far grown can be per
petuated and it proves remuneratively
productive and capable Of standing
up for shipment there is big future
before it.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

1t is generally believed that the load
pulls easier If put well forward on the
wagon But this is not so on the ordi
nary wagon. where the hind wheels are
larger than the front ones. Should the
wheels be equal in size, the load should
be equally distributed. If the trucks
are so low down that the horses have an
upward pull on the load, then it would
be all right to put the load well for
ward The load should be proportional
to the surface contact Of the wheels.
A large wheel sinks less than a small
one; therefore. the load should be
heaviest on the hind wheels. DIstrib-
ute the weight so that no one wheel
or no one side is carrying the greater
share, lest 1t make the draft excessive
for the tonnage carried
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Frozen Chinese pork is TO be import
ed into England, which recalls to the
mind OF a writer In the London Chron-
icle the fact that the frozen meat trade
is nearly a century old On Jan 30,
1916. three Eskimos arrived at Har-
wieh, England. by the packet from
Gotheuburg. bringing five sIedges pack
ed with ptarmigan. blackjack and 9th
er game. frozen and packed in alright
cases. The enterprisIng Northerners
had to pay over $3.50 duty on the con
signnent and 500 for carriage from
Harwieh to London; but. as the game
was in excellent condition. It found q
ready sale and brought high prices
The EskImos did so well cut OF the
speculation that they remained in Eng
land for several months, spending their
profits In royal fashion; but, despite
the success OF the experiment, It does
not appear to have been repeated
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

iy some OF these beauties were mos
indiscreet In selecting their fayors.
1T was q bunch OF ribbons. az mat
ter Of fact" said Mollle. with stare
1T might have been worse" said
Well. what's the ideaf Do you pro
pose that"
They proposed H." interrupted Mol
lie IN a mufled voice Had I laughed
she would never have forgiven me.
'An excellent idea. said therefore
AS matter OF fact. / believe there
are some gloves In the house"
stupid said Mollle recovering her
eomposure. '1t'n have to DO my
glove"
Boxing gloves mean." said,
mildly.
AS II they'll fight that way said
Noble scornfully
You hIoodthirsty little" I began
In horror. !
sDon't be SO absurd" she cried.
I'm going to make them play tennis.
I've Just made up my mind. That's
what made me SO wretched. Worrying
over what 1t would be-"
Tennis, I repeated. "and the win
ner, er, well. the winner wins. sup
pose,
Mollie smiled in a superior manner.
'No.- she corrected. ~the winner
loses"
you see" she explained. @they.re
the two best players here. And they're
about the same class"
80 that the loser must try to lose.
Il that the ldea?"
"0f course. That'n prove he really
means what he says. They're both Jolly
eonceited about their game. SO II win
be sure proof that the loser thinks
more OF me than-than OF Just winning
the game. you know Especially as
shall make them both promise not to
say why they've lost. Don't you think
I'm clever?~
We'll. you're ingenious. anyhow.
admitted And when Is this match
coming orr
7 haven't quite made up my mind
yes." said MoIlle Il think the rec
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Laws governing the ownership Of
real estate have been evolved from the
mutual rights Of man to the soil and
bis relations to his fellow man and the
public welfare. Ownership of land is
one OF the great upholding forces OF
modern civilization. No man, however,
acquires a right to real estate that he
can maintain against the public wei
fare. which has the power TO condemn
property needed for public use, or that
is a menace to public life and health
All mems rights in real estate are cir
cumscrlbed by the rights Of adjoining
owners and the paramount interests OF
the general government. which can take
possession or the property after APP
praisM and condemnation for the gem
eral welfare II the government did
not retain the right to condemn and
take property belonging to private par
ties, then the individual holding would
be an empire in itself and block all
progress and public improvements.
All real estate Is defined and clrcum-
scribed BY boundary corners and lines
as established by government survey.
The States are divided into counties,
and the counties subdlyIded into town
ships, and the townships into sections
Of GAO acres. Each section IS divided
into quarter sections with appropriate
descriptions in the conveyance OF the
property. The meridian lines We're
used in description OF real estate. and
in the government survey section and
quarter section corners are established
TO mark the boundaries OF public lands.
In purchasing land it is well in the
preliminary examination to ascertain
the corners and boundary lines Of the
property and ascertain If the adjoining
owner is satisfied with the division
fences II one purchases eighty acres
and he apprehends that the land is
short measure it would be better to
hare the property surveyed before the
transfer is made. The government cor
ners should be marked by a stone not /
easily removed. and II the corner Is so
designated subsequent surveys may I
make the property more or less than
the description, but cannot change the
monumental corners established by the
original government survey.
Farms are occupied individually and
not in seFeEalty. and the new pur-
chaser should ascertain before closing
the purchase the division OF the line
fences which inclose the property and
discover II such division is satisfactory
to adjoining property holders. as ex-
pensive litigation has often grown out
u misunderstanding Of land bound
lries and division fences. Every pur-
:hase or real estate should be hedged
bout By the removal Of every obstacle
hat might cause misunderstanding
'etween neighbors.- GoodaIrs Farmer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25
THINK 1T OVER.


pImenit Position 81 Convicted sEan
on Release erons rrfsen.
Here is story that viii b OF inter-
est 10 the humanitarian We are In
elined 70 think Il contains consider.
able amount OF truth. Golfers says:
II was discharged from san Quentin
six weeks ago was given a new suit
Of clothes tthaf vas branded prison
al over. but no matter about thisl
was given clothes 70 cover me. IS IN
cash. and the good wishes OF the war
den and the man who drives the van.
Very good. you say. for an ex-e0nvict7
Well. listen to thia. On the day was
given my freedom. M picture. with
my description. was sent 10 every sher.
III OF every comfy In the State ThIs
man IL free -faay Be coming your way.
Look out for him Now. there Is
nothing dangerous about me. or. at
least, there never was | was a street
car conductor. decent enough sort.
when one night got drunk and hit a
man. Unfortunately for both Of US. Il
nearly killed him I got four years. I
paid the penalty. Should be let alone
now or not7 gave more than four
years out OF my life TO the State.
lost my health. For that reason
thought that. being free. I would so
out into the country aud work there
until got my strength back. From
county to county ! have been told TO
move on. The first man to whom
applied for work gave It to me; then
7 took my honorable discharge out OF
my pocket and showed II to him. He
picked up a cane that lay across his
desk and yelled at me- You get out Of
here or III knock your brains out
II is needless to draw any faelle
moral from this condition. The facts
are intricate. The difficulties are many.
A bitter situation faces the prisoner
who wishes TO lead an honorable life
after his discharge A delicate sltua
tion faces the man who would employ
him. The employer knows tho rule: II
requires some sacrifice to principle and /
an his part to test the par.
tlcular ease in order to avoid helping
TO crush man who may be one OF tho
exceptions. Sentimentallsm in the
treatment Of crime Is not TO be encour
aged, but injustice IL still worse.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Little why IL a bright boy and q
saucy boy. His apt answers have
often turned away wrath and often
turned Il upon him strongly. Ths
other day his father was reprimand-
Ing him for some mlsdesd. aud wiliy
was answering very saucily. The "a
Their became very angry and. selsinx
the youngster by the collar, said:
~see here. young man, you must not
talk like that 10 me. l never gave my
father impudencs when I was boy.
willy was not fenced at all with a
cherubic smile be looked into papais
eyes and said, But. papa. maybe your
father didn't need H." Twas all of.
willy escaped punishment while papa
retired to another room.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

Plan now your home forest In this
twentieth century there is no large
farm 80 valuable in its products but
that 1t can afford an artificial grove.
We must not now Judge by past sx
perIence, but by the light OF the pres
ent.
But the forest you are about to plant
may be more or less valuable. Make 1t
more 30 by wise selections The day OF
the box-elder and cottonwood is over.
II might pay to plant them rather tAsn
nothing, but you may do better. Esmnt
the ash, the catalpa, the larch. Esnt
nut trees and the oaks.
Timber Is better than the precious
metals. While 1t looks long to this bar
vest 1t is one OF the surest Of oropa.
Land owners must awake to thszx op-
portunity, for there is money In trees
--Truitman and Gardener.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

most recent Is shown in the accompany
ing illustration. patented BY Mime
sofa farmer. 1t consists OF wooden
frame, or easing. across the top Of
which is leather support for the eggs
the latter resting in flexible apertures
In the bottom Of the casing is an In
elined mirror. Mounted on the upper
part Of the frame is light-rehecting
hood In which is placed lamp or 9th
er suitable illuminant. In operation
eggs are placed over the aperture and
the light falling on the eggs will cast
shadow upon the mirror II they are
unsound The soundness Of the eggs IS
Indicated by the elearness Of the light
that falls through them upon the mir
ror.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25


| My friendly inquiries a. to the prog
ress her tennis tournament was max
4 Ing received only vague and Impatient
| replies. Nevertheless. from the settled
lock OF gloom on the faces OF the tive
local champions. which ascribed e
I the forthcoming triumph OF love over
sport, ! concluded that she had mol
seen At 10 cancel her arrangement.
Mellie announced her intention Of
going IN her car 10 the rectory, and
with not altogether dlsinterested
kindness, offered to let me drive her
As was anxious TO meet Miss Bes
sington once again. ] drnly. and
stlll bold politely. declined.
About an hour aftenmy arrival Miss
ressington informed me that she had
certain responsibilities as a hostess
and further. that she was anxious 70
see the game between our two cham
lilons
Whether Mollles presence would or
wonld not have eounteracted the e.
feet OF Miss Besslngton and her tennis
reputation I am unable TO say. As
however. she wandered careiessly away
with Bessington almost before The
struggle between her two champions
began. she missed seeing the hardest
fought set IN the memory OF che young
est fnhahltan,
She did not appear again on the
scene until the conclusion OF the
match--in time 70 hear Miss Blessing
ton enthusiastically compllmenting the
players,
Despite the fact that MoIlie Is my
cousin. have somehow managed "a
retain some shreds OF admiration for
her On this occasion she merited .
whole piece Except for the sparkle
in her eyes. she appeared almost
pleased. and the tone IN which she
added her congratniation was. at all
events. sufficiently sweet TO deceive an
lnattentive listener.
''well7~ said. when I got her
alone.
"Plgsi" she said viciously
Apparently remarked pleasant
II. ~fhey love honor more
'Honori said slollie scornfuily
s-rhey don't know The meaning Of the
word They both gave me their word
they'd lose
We'll. one has kept his word !
said judielally; only II they had both
won would they Be changed
4 don't mean those circumstances.
she explained. damaging The turf With
the point q her snnahade
what others are tbere4v ! asked
IN surprise.
"OtheFs!" cried Moliie indignantly
There's only one
Wen. 4. then, What Is the cir
.ums fanee9"
But as Bessinston came up Al this
my question received. ana
no penrsyivanls
CRIT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25
MY HEART Is mouRNTuLA

bly, hears. my heart is mournful.
Yet joyously shines the May:
stand by the linden leaning.
High on the bastlon gray.
The blue town moat Hereunder
Glides peacefully along
A boy In a boat is angling
And whistling a careless song.
Beyond. like a well known picture.
All small and fair are strewed
Houses and gardens and people.
Oxen and meadows and wood.
The maidens bleach the linen.
And dance in the grass for glees
The mill-wheel scatters diamonds.
Its far hum reaches me.
Upon the hoary tower
A sentry-b box stands low:
A youth In his coat Of scarlet
There PAGES tosand fro.
He trifies with his musket.
Which cleans IN the sunshine red
He shoulders and presents it,
! would he shot me dead
--Heine. Translated BY James Thorn
son.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

tors garden party would be good
place. don't your
The rector's garden partyl When Il
IT. haven't heard about IT,
We'll. I've said you're going. any.
how SO you must HIS daughter
4 coming home from vassar or some.
whore You must have heard Do you
think It VIII be a good placer
"AlI places said I. ~seem to be
equally suitable And me restor's
presence will certainly have the addl-
tionaI advantage OF enabling the loser
to console himself
Console himself,r cried Mof1fe
Console himself With the rectorg~
II mean" I explained patiently
console himself with the reflection
Il shouldn't 20 on n wers you"
interposed Mollie coldly: you're
rather rude and little silly. Besides.
as II should marry a couple Of boys.~
4 hope said severely. shat you
wouldn't marry couple OF anything.
One at time Is ample
Mollie dropped her eyeIids at me dis
painfully, and refused TO continue the
conversation.
by the way" ! cried presently.
struck by a sudden thought, your
scheme won't do at ALL"
ITS Jolly well going to. anyhow. =
she said obstinately. why won't st7~
mot II It's Miss Bessington's home
coming" said. She's a great tennis
player's
How do you know7 Oh. yes. you
have met her. haven't your What's
she got to do with It, anyhow"
well" ventured. for one thing.
they won't like playing badly in front
Of her; and for another" I FASTENED
to add-for my first reason appeared
to be iamentabiy unconvincInR-sff
she knows they're our cracks she won't
have much idea Of our tennis"
ITO be quite candid" said MoIlfe--
when she speaks IN the literary styie
find It advisable to avoid riling her
furthsr-'T haven't considered Miss
Bessington in relation with my
scheme"
She Jumped out OF the hammock and
began to walk towards the house.
"And I'm not jolly well going to-
The rector had but recently been
appointed TO the parish. and bis son |
and daughter. who had been at college |
for the past year or so. we're to make
their first bow on the occasion Of the
garden party. They arrived, however,
several days before this epoch-maling |
festival, and young Bessington inaug-
urated--it was to be hoped--a career
Of public usefulness by pulling Mollie
out Of hedge and administering first
aid to the-at that moment more than L
usually--decrepi motor car which she
claims as her own particular property.'
Having, as be declared, thoroughly re-
paired IT, he pushed It home for her.
He recognized and greeted me with
In effusion due. imagine. less to our
previous acquaintance than to the fact
hat Mollie, I'm or out of hedge, mer.
It's something of the admiration she
demands.
Despite, or It may be owing to, the
ACT that her car was incapable Of run
hing more than five hundred yards
sithout undergoing lengthy. II not sx-
laustive repairs, Mollie continued to
make use OF it's services.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1909-11-25

1niS SUppOSiti0n Is
natural. inasmueh as
50 many eggs OF
questionable purity
reach the dinner ta-
bic. II the dealer
desired he could
readily discard eggs
Of doubtful age. as
there are numerous
devices for testing
them One OF the