davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
Agents NOW IN
FUNCHAL GET
RESULTS
Continued from Page ~

-
three columns in length, signed by
Campbell, which Is a strong state
ment of facts on immigration. It
gives the wages to be paid. the work
to be done. accommodations furnish
ed plantation laborers, the future of
the Islands from Portuguese stand
point, and many other vital facts.
Accompanying this are published
several afiidavits from Portuguese of
Funchal who formerly lived In lIa-
wall or are present residents of the
Territory, bearing out Campbells
statements.
Immigration Is Doomed.
The whole thing forms n strong
argument in favor of immigration.
and Is a conservative but thorough
estimate of the situation, according
to local Portuguese.
Mr.. Silva's letter to Mr.. Castro
speaks briefly of the effect of the
revolution in Funchal Although
the inhabitants are removed from
the actual scenes of revolution, they
We're greatly excited and the birth
of the new republic was hailed with
enthusiasm.
Campbell and Silva, 1t Is under
stood, have sent some reports to the
Board of immigration which are sim
liar to the private information re
celyed here. The board has not yet
made them public, and 1t was stated
today that icy have not been re-
ceived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Republicans can thank their stars
that the Democrats in their legislative
campaign did not take up the Incl
dent of the Land Commissioner ap-
proving automobile bills for toting al
legged land seekers about the island of
Maui. But the Republicans should
see to it that plans are laid for an
administration of the land Office that
will command general confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
ONE YEARFOR
RReVN BROTHER
Wcc"d C., Taft Who Purloined
H.. hing Goes to Asche
Hotel.

A penchant for possessing apparel
that would place him in the Beau
Brummel class resulted in the undo
ing of one Ramon Barrado, a recent
arrival from the Philippine islands.
Barrado was caught with sundry ar
ticles of clothing in his apartments
that bore such a striking resemblance
to the belongings of several complain
ants at police headquarters. that he
was arrested and afterward admitted
that the clothing had been appropri-
ated for his personal adornment.
In some instances Barrado had
gone to the trouble of cutting down
the garments in order that they would
better fit his Adonis like figure.
After a hearing of the testimony,
Judge Lymer sentenced the Filipino
to one year at the Asch hotel.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

OF small tonnage.
The supply OF shipyards Is still in
sufficient to meet the demands Of those
engaged IN marine transportation.
Very large ships can now be- built In
Japan, as, for example, the Tenyo
Maru aud the Chiyu Maru. The Rus
so-Japanese war began In 1904 and
ended in 1905 with the peace of Ports
mouth
The tables show the heavy pur-
chases during and before and after
the period of hostiities They do not
show the extent of Japan's fleet of
smaller trading vessels engaged in
fishing and in the trade with China
and Korea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
NOVEMBER IL, 1910

tons have undoubtedly brought for
ward great many new men, and II
is mighty hard to figure out what a
rejuvenated party will do, and espec-
tally is 1t difficult to Judge 1t by what
was done in its moribund days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11
of Communications.

partment of Communications.
Japan has built up a splendid mer-
chant marine, while our country has
gone as certainly and steadily back
ward. There are now 800 shipyards
and 80 dry docks in Japan. The mes-
chant marine has made remarkable
progress since 1896, when the Royal
Regulations for the encouragement
of Commerce were established. The
number of ships constructed in Japan
in the last twenty years was:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Bryan, when Colonel in the army,
said he was suffering from military
lockjaw" so refused to talk. Maybe
that's what's the matter with our Col
onel at Oyster Bay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Delegate Kuhio never lacked for
friends among the Democratic mem
bers Of Congress. Congressman Cand-
Ter, Democrat, did not come to Ha-
wall to assist in defeating Kuhio, as
many predicted he would do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

What sort of Land Commissioner
is II that writes to an applicant for
land that the matter placed before
him is too Insignificant to warrant
his attention. And the applicant was
seeking land for home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

If Woodrow Wilson can purify the
corporation laws of New Jersey he
will deserve to be President or some
thing as attractive. New Jerseys cor
poration laws have furnished the
cornerstones for the edinces of ma
tional corruption.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Among the figures that will be pre-
sented to the Congress called by Gov
ernor Gillett to promote the American
merchant marine. are the statistics
recently issued by the Japanese De-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Covetousness, like a candle, i'll
made, smothers the splendor of a
happy fortune in its own grease
/. Osborn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

II is now up to the Republican par
ty of the Territory of Hawaii to make
good The power is in Republican
hands
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

Forget your political troubles ard
shop early. That will make YOU
friends among the traders aud clerks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

lnter-island and o. II. & l., Shipping
books for sale at the Bulletin
office. soc each.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

PISS editorial rooms = 1856
business Office. These are the tele-
phone numbers OF the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-11

The total number of sailing vessels
bought abroad by Japan in the twenty
years was less, than one hundred, all
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
The Two AnoeIs.

The following allegory is told among
the Turks:
Every man has two guardian angels,
one on his right shoulder and one on
his left In doing good the angel on
the right shoulder notes il down and
sets a seal upon il. for what is done
is done forever. When evil is com.
mitted the angel on the left shoulder
writes II down, but he waits until mid
night before he seals ii. If by that
time the man bows his head and says,
GRACIOUS Allah, ! have sinned: for
give mel! the angel bIots out the fault,
but If not he seals it at midnight. and
then the angel on the right shoulder
weeps.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
HIS TRAGIC DREAM.
\ Grim Ghost Story That Comes
From the Netherlands.

From the Netherlands.
The following remarkable ghost
story is told OF two brothers. members
ST n distinguished family in Friesland,
n province OF the Netherlands: The
young men were officers in the same
regiment and their only fault-a GER
tain rash valor. so different from the
quiet prudence so characteristic Of
their nation-made their comrades al
most idolize them.
These young officers were exceed
ingly anxious to see a ghost and took
a great deal OF pains 10 plunge into
all sorts OF gloomy places i'm the hope
Of finding them tenanted by beings
from the other world At last they
seemed TO find the orthodox old castle
with its haunted room. Everybody
bore witness TO the horrible sights and
sounds nightly TO be seen and heard
therein. and these young gentlemen
determined 10 pass the night there.
1t was Christmas eve. and they pro-
vided themselves with a good supper
and bottle OF wine each. a fire. lights
and loaded pistols The hours wore
on. No ghost was seen: no ghostly
sounds were heard. The younger
brother, wrapped closely in his warm
cloak. laid his head on the table and
deliberately resignc, himself 10 COM
Portable sleep. The elder brother.
though exceedingly weary. determined
10 remain awake and await the issue
OF events
After awhile a noise reused him
from reverie into which be had fall
en-. He raised his eyes and beheld the
wall opening in front Of his seat.
Through the opening glided n tall fig
ure in white. who signed 10 him To
follow
The rose and followed the figure
through long, damp. dark paS~,l..p> ti.l
they reached n large. briiiau a i.'.-
ed room where n ball was go
Above the strains OF music aaa u.a
din OF voices pierced strange. Sharl..
clicking sound. like the notes OF cslSta-
nets.
Bewildered and dazzled by this sud
den transition from darkness and ST.
lence 30 this gay festive scene. il was
some moments before he could col
lect his senses. but be was shocked by
perceiving that these gayly dressed Ia
dies and their richly uniformed cava-
Tiers were skeletons. and the curious
sound that impressed him so strangely
was the clicking OF feshesS jawsi
The figure AT his side ordered him
TO take partner from this hideous
throng, which he refused 10 do. Irri-
tated at this refusal. the figure raised
his arm TO strike hut the officer in
stanuy leveled at him the pistol he
had continued 10 grasp and discharged
It full in his face.
With the shock and report he started
TO his feet. The white figure. the ball
room, the fearful, CHASTITY dancers, all
had vanished. and he was in the room
where he had supped, but his brother
lay dying at his side
He had shot him in his dream and
awakened only to receive his last ut
terance. From that awful Christmas
night he was an altered man. All
the gayety had gone out OF his life.
all the sunshine had faded from his
days, and after a few years of una
valling anguish of remorSe he found
himself unable 10 bear the burden
Of his regrets and put an end TO his
life
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
THS QUICKEST WAY.
How One Mighs Travel $50 Miles In
Abc~t Ten Minutes.

How One Might Travel 100 Miles In
AboGt Ten Minutes.
II * estimated that if all mechanical
difficulties could bc removed and suffi-
cient power developed the minimum
time in which passenSers could be
transported over the eighty-tive miles
from New York TO Philadelphia would
be six minutes and forty-four seconds
and for the 100 miles from Boston 10
New York ten minutes and four sec
onds. \ correspondent Of the Scien-
uhc American who has been working
on the problem says that the trains
would have 20 be run i'm n vacuum 10
prevent their being heated TO mean
descence by the resistance OF the air
They would have to be held In sus-
pension in the vacuum tube through
which They travelled. for the sliyhtcSt
contact with the sides Of the tube
wouil result In enormous friction.
The ears might be held In suspension
by the propulsion Of opposing magnets
on the cars and on the tubes respec-
lively. When thus isolated they could
be propelled only by the power OF
magnetism. The energy consumed in
propelling the cars would be compara-
lively low.
To avoid shock or jar the trains
would travel faster and faster until
one-half Of the distance should be COW
cred and then slow down until the
destination should be reached When
the rate Of acceleration is just such as
can be borne with comfort the limit
Is attained. The effect on the paSsen-
gers would he n continuous pressure
against the back OF the seat, rs when n
car is started suddenly. for the first
half OF the journey. and then in order
TO prevent them from pitching out of
their seats the chairs would be turned
In the opposite direction for the rest
OF the journey. during which the same
sensation would be felt.
At the speed named the passengers
would be travelling for each half of
the distance one-third as fast as they
could fall through the same space I'M
der the attraction OF gravity
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
his THOROUGHBRED.
A Zeal the Horseran Put Through on
the Dead Quiet.

- GSSt tne f1orScrnan fut lnroOcn on
the Dead Quiet.
4 man known roundabout as a
hover and poSSeSSor OF fine horses was
lately driving one OF his favorlte
stecds along suburban road when
he came upon another horse lover. al
most aS wet known. who was driving
In the opposite direction Seemingly
pleased TO meet each other. both drew
M alongside.
Il heard only yesterday that you'd
Sone away and brought back a new
thoroughbred" greeted the second
horscman
Yep. gleetuliy returned the first
horSeman: I'm just after leaving her
back home while l give this horse n
little spin for his liver"
Think she'll Suity' asked the SEC
ond man. squirting good humoredly.
We'll. you know my style. old man.
She can step along in the best class.
and she's got n pedigree eclipSing any
around here"
How long have YOU had herr
Just four days" answered the first
hOrSeiaan in the same glceful tone.
but I've hEG my eyes on her for some
time back"
Carried this deal through a little on
the quiet, didn't your"
Yep" laughed the first man. with
n head shake OF satisfaction.
us she a record breakcr?"
sure thing; wouldn't have any
other. Wait till you fellows yet n
glimpse Of her. and Il you don't agree
that I've still got my eyes for winners
I'll eat the tail Off that horse there"
Suddenly the second horscman lean
ed over toward his friend and thrust
out his hand in palpable earneStncSs.
"Accep; my congrat ulationS." said
he. "and also give en- TO your-your
Thoroughbred 80"
Il will.' h,~'r;ily returned the other
man. gripp. the proIcrcd list, BE
sure TO come in and see us" h. added
as his fried prepared to crive on.
Il know '':-'N bc ticklcd To uirct u
friend Of mine; she isn't too high
hitched for shat. old man Taat'S her
winning Quality. she's Il wife al for
a horse jlI-cr Detroit Free Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
A Canine Feat.

A blind man, guided by large and
athletic dog, went down the street the
other day Just as they turned a cor
ner the blind mans dog saw a dog Ii
knew and darted forward in n way
that threw the sightless mendicant TO
the ground. He was speedily assisted
to his feet. however. by waggish
passerby, who remarked that he had
heard some remarkable stories of the
feats performed by dogs. but this was
the first time he had ever known one
to pull down the blind.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
What Accountancy Means.

Accountancy is not and never can
be matter Of abstract knowledge to
be transferred by means OF lectures,
but is the art of knowing how to ap-
ply that knowledge to the require
mcnts OF business under very varying
conditions. 1t is essentially something
ihat cannot be taught in lectures or
classes. but can only be acquired as
y result of careful individual study
a-: a reasonable amount of actual
ice.-Bookkee
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
Her ONLY Course

Lady Anne Lindsay. the author OF
the old poem Aud Robin Gray" was
not only delightful conversationalist.
but she was great story teller.
This gift made her not only well
come guest abroad, but a valuable
member OF the home circle. for it is
related in "A Group of Scottish Wo-
men" that at dinner party which
She was giving TO some friends an old
manservant caused some amusement
by saying in perfectly audible I'M
dertOne:
MY lady. you must tell another
story. The second course won't be
ready for five minutes"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
FIG. xNIL-A HoI.srRIx CALF.

make balanced ration in themselves.
and in addition they are generally too
expensive 10 be fed in large amounts
Bran is one OF the best of supple
mentary feeds when II can be obtain
ed AT fair prices. 4 little oilmeal. not
over two pounds a day. has y. laxative
tendency and tends TO keep the COWS
healthy. Ccttonseed meal is used con
siderabiy In the south. 1t not only
balances the corn, but also gives hard
ness 10 the butter. 50 that il will not
melt so easily. GRIten feed is usually
a cheap source of-protein, but is con
stipating If fed in large quantities.
The following are n few sample ra-
lions that will serve as a guide in
mixing feeds:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23

Mary Il D.lan.e Aalnr. elal-


No.. u D...,,-. t.h.- 90 %
.'"'' i.',N '' ''
90 t'i>.'ei~l''N Ni-''''i q i@ "'l '''',''',
,l"'iv" 'i'"
me same - u' ''
Si"i;er fIs,
,,-',...,,'., ,.,.i.h .l..n ID. .....f. .f.,t >,
personal notice upon ail llr;i. Boz interest.
In some convenient lev-raI,r U. sr 81 wees
for four ~uccts.,yc wees. ft
ist State -..tl. srr ,.iu>' li..-ac,. .iiut- oI
The aamr. % A'aiN B. .TNii showing hai
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
Aporcci-szJ.

Tubb-Old hoy. want to congratu-
late YOU on your speech NJ the ban
quot last night. O'Sudds afser wait.
ing momentl-I know you DO, pard.
and you're awruily sorry you can't do
II truthfuliy. l appreciate the effort.
lust the same. NaSy weather. isn'l
it?-Chicago Tribune
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
EOrnetfpf

Mistress--Did YOU have company last
night. Mary? Mary Only my Aunt
Maria. mum. Mistress When you see
her again will You tell her Sic eft
her tobacco pouch on the piano ?-Illus.
trated Bits.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
A fiisunderstard;no

'.The m"negeAcmt Of one Of the big
opera hoGsee IN New York has TO pay
1900 a week Tor conductors.
docs 1t pay he same rate for mo-
formenT-Judge
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
After the Honevmoon-

PA, what's the difference between
idealism and realismT'
"ldealism. my son. is the contempla-
lion OF marriage: realism is being mar
ried."-B ton Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
Clean Linn

James-A bath bun a.d two sponge
cakes, please. Waitress-Two sponges
and bath for this gentleman, please!
London Opinion.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
Greatly Ouerestimatad

Hewitt-Ialf the world doesn't know
how the other half lives. Jewitt-I
think you overestimate the number OF
people who mind their own business
Brooklyn Life
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
Thzt Kind CT = Fl,--

Ella-Tha' rcd i:oa 'Ci 80 l. aIw7v,
on the Co. but she is the Fewer Of the
FAMILY. Stella-A sort - Crimson
Rnmbler"-New Ycr;. rrcsy.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23

handler and De- MIXED more tuuvcu-
ieutly. The manure can be easily
cleaned out with 81 wheclbarrow or an
overhead litter car.ict the floors
should preferably Ice made ~ cement.
with fairly deep. Wide cutters of the
same material. Pinv or bedding
should be used 10 Soak up the liquid
manure
Ventilation.
Provision for some sort ok yVntilu-
ton should Ice made. Thc plan ot h,,v-
ing the windows placed h.-h aud 50
arranged that they swing in at the top
provides good ventilation. especially IL
there are windows on both sides Tri-
angular pieces OF board M the sides OF
the windows prevent drafts and cause
the air 10 be forced upward toward the
ceiling. where il is distributed all over
the room. The King system OF veutiia-
ton works well where the barn is
tight Flues for impure air Open at
the floors and extend up to cupulas in
the roof. The pure mir flues open near
the ground outside and ut the top OF
the room inside. This secures a CON
In a frame barn these dues can be
made by boxing in the space between
two studdingS
Iron swing stanchions cost very little
more than the old fashioned wooden
ones and are a great deal mor. con-
venient and durable. The managers
may be made OF cement. in which case
they may be used for watering the
cows in extremely cold weather. IL
the farm is provided with some sort OF
water system a pipe can be laid to
one end of the manager. 50 that water
will be constantly on tap either for
flushing out the manger or watering
the COWS With a short piece Of hose
the floors and cutters can be flooded
occasionally and thus kept clean and
free from bad odors Both the floor
and cutters should have sufficient slope
to carry the water of.
Where the COWS are Watercd from a
tank. as they will be most of the time.
some means OF heating the water
should be provided. I2 the cow has TO
instead OF with cobs. as. where Il tank
heater is used. If the tank is banked
and covered, little fire every morning
Will keep the water at a comfortable
temperature.
The dairy cows should receive salt
regularly. IL is necessary TO the proc
ess of digestion and causes an in
creased milk flow. a self feed covered
salt box somewhere IN the yard will
provide a constant supply of salt with
out waste Care should be taken not
to let the box get empty, and if it
should happen so the COWS should be
gradually accustomed TO salt again be-
fore they are given all they will eat.
Regularity In Milking and Feeding.
Regularity in milking and feeding is
essential. Irregular milking always
reduces the yield Re sure TO milk
thoroughly. manipulating the udder to
be sure that all the milk is withdrawn
Nothing viii cause a COW 10 dry up
more quickly than leaving little milk
in the udder each time. The udder
should be wiped with a damp cloth
before milking TO remove dust and
dirt Each particle of dust caFries
thousands Of bacteria. ClcanlirSs, is
The first essential in producing high
class dairy products. The fe-,h1g
sbOuld he dene immediately after
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23
WEDNESDAY, FEB. %, 1910.

All advertisements excepting legal adver-
tisements and professional cards inserted for
less than three months are considered tran
silent, and will be charged for NJ the rate of
i've cents per line for the first insert on. and
three cents per line for each succeeding in
sertion.
Obituary notices, resolutions OF respect,
aud social organizations, other than those
which the editor himself shall give as
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates are uniform, and a
liberal reduction Is made on all standing ad-
vertisements, and rates will be make known
on application. Changes of advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning Of each week
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-23

Copyright ic2o BY American Press
Association.
[" he dairy barn may be either
III part OF the general farm barn
- or q separate building. In the
formcr case The part of the
barn where the COWS are kept should
be partitioUed OF FROM the rest TO keep
out dirt ana odorS. There should be
plenty of light. I'm occasional coat OF
whitewash win make the harm lighter
aud cleaner. Where there are two par
allel rows of COWS they should face
outward. In ,6is way the manure will
De kept nj the center OF the barn in
stead OF being Sp,aShed along the