davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
Ships That Passed lr the Night.

Purscr Pete Philips saw things las
night lie returned 70 Honolulu by
the Maunl Kea this morning and taxi
ing the l!lks Bulletin reporter
away back behind a stack of fertilizer
delivered himself of the following in
formation Phillips said tha' he sight
"a the steamer Helene off Molokini
point and the steamer Twalanl was
SteaminG near Knau light both YES
sells being homeWard bound. Whcn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
GENERAL BOOTH WILL UNDERGO
OPERATION FOR CATARACT ON EYE

LONDON of the
undergo operation will be recalled
That although
growth cataract
submit another
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
MAiiALO NUl!

The sincere thanks of the Editorial staff of this issue of
the Evening Bulletin together with the hearty aloha
of Honolulu Lodge GIG B. P. O. E are hereby extended to the
real editor the editorial and mechanical staff of the real
Bulletin
EDITORS ELK EDITION EVENING BULLETIN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

man can think he is a good hus-
A woman doesn't mind walking on a
crowded street if she has a good car
iage
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

President ana General Manager Ken,
ney of the Interest," md Steam NaVisa-
ton learned the above he simply
heaycd a deep drawn sigh of relief
Tho ElkS' Blu LEI tin representa-
tive then sought q purcr atmosphere
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
THE TROPICS -

In Central America many natives are
gathering the seeds of this plant, Cedron
Seed, rare medicine that has valuable
curative powers. But few drug stores
carry this seed, owing to the high cost
of the article.
This country is a large consumer OF
this costly seed because it enters into
the famous catarrh remedy, Peruna,
sold the world over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
WHEN GRIZZLY MET MULE

The bear emitted a series of deep growls;
then opened his great mouth and disclosed
two rows of ugly teeth.
Slowly the great creature advanced upon
the mule. Billy still continued to Craze, his
back toward the bear Nearer came the
grizzly, and still nearer The mule stopped
feeding. From his perch the Californian
watched the scene with breathless interest.
He felt sorry for his mule.
Finally the bear stopped, rose on his hind
quarters, and prepared to strike. At that
moment the mule, at whose stupidity his
owner had wondered, sprang forward, and
the grizzly's paws struck empty air.
Then the man in the tree saw a gray form
double itself into ball and bound upward
1t was the mules turn! Out of that ball flew
two iron-shod hoofs, which shot back and
forth with the regularity of piston rods, witha
thump, thump, thump against the body of the
grizzly, which was completely off its guard.
He was hit all over, on his head, on his
shoulder, on his side, on his back, by those
pile driving hind feet. He fell in one direc-
ton, then in another, seeming utterly in
capable of getting away; and when Billy
stopped kicking the breath of life was gone
from the bears body.
The mule had not a hair harmed, appar-
emily, and after resting bit returned quietly
to his feeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19

IN trip over the Sierra Nevadas Cali
fornian took with him not only his favorite
horse but mule named Billy Billy was
large iron gray mule of the pack variety,
and had more than once made the trip.
On the second day in the mountains the
owner tethered Billy to tree allowing him
about twenty feet range where there was
good feed, and then took seat on fallen
tree not far away to eat his own lunch. He
had finished his meal and was half doing,
when suddenly the mule reared and snorted
loudly. His owner sprang to his feet and
looked about.
Not ten feet off stood a huge grizzly bear,
evidently with desi gns on the owner of the
mule That individual rushed for the near
est tree, and made good time in climbing it.
He was safe for the nonce; but how about
Billy How could the tethered mule defend
himself?
To his owners surprise, Billy dropped his
head after a moment, and resumed feeding
as if oblivious of the grizzly's proximity. As
for the bear he stood still for several min
utes, his eyes wandering from the man in the
tree to Billy. The mules composed de-
meanor evidently puzzled him.
BY and by the grizzly started to make a
circuit of the tree to which the mule was
tethered. Billy continued to nibble grass;
but kept an eye on the enemy's movements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
BY SMITH D. FRY
and the other eminent friend, who said,
"Goodhv Old Mani Goodwill

ana the OUIleT e1Ill1leIlu I11e1lu, WHO Sd1Q,
"Goodby, Old Man! Goodbye
Considerable surprise was expressed by
some newspapers when Senator Hale said
that he would take pleasure in introducing
his democratic successor to his Washington
friends. Well informed folk could see moth
ing surprising in that gentlemanly purpose
Of the departing statesman. Democrats and
Republicans form warm and lasting friend
ships while serving together in Congress.
Regardless of political feelings, everyone
of the departing statesmen will bear with
him kind memories of the much misunder-
stood, fatherly, lovable, but masterful man,
with gray hair, gray beard, gentle eyes, firm
handclasp, who has survived the steam
roller and all the abuse of several years; the
sturdy statesman who was leader among
men when he was seventy years young.
Just think of it! Twenty Congresses, each
of two years duration, covering a period
of forty years, have come and gone since
"Uncle joe began his legislative career!
Then there were two hundred, and now there
are almost four hundred, members of the
national House. The average has been
about two hundred and fifty for each one of
those Congresses. All who began legislative
five thousand Senators and Representatives
he has said, @Goodby, Old Man! Goodby!"
To mention the names of those who are
now departing would require pages. To
give to each one his proper need of praise
for performance of duty well done would re-
quire tones. To mention only few would
make one guilty of invidious distinctions
among men, all of whom are worthy of kind
words and kind thoughts
And yet one cannot refrain from express
ing the view that the American people will
be, at least temporarily, the poorer for the
loss of the "master mechanics of legislation,
and the Grained operatives" in the COM
mittee work of the Senate and House.
OF course we know that the place of
William Henry Harrison was filled, and the
place of Zachary Taylor taken by good
man. We know also that when Lincoln was
taken away, General Garfield voiced the uni
versal sentiment of our people in the ex-
preston, "God rules, and the Government
at Washington still livesi" We know that
when Garfield died his work was taken up
by Chester Alan Arthur. We know that
when William Mckinley went hence muir
muring, "Nearer My God to Thee!" another
came to give promise of fulfilling his pur-
poses.
And yet, when we bid farewell to Tawney,
the self made, hard working BLACKSMITH
orator.; Dawson, the expert on naval af-
fairs; Hull. the great Chairman of Military
Affairs; Hale, the guardian of expenditures
in the Senate; Aldrich, the tariff Trainer;
Burrows, the Senate Boanerges of protec-
ton; Carter, the father of postal savings;
and to many others of individual merit
we must sincerely join in saying to each
of the departing legislative guests of the
nation, @Goodby, Old Man! Goodbye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-19
"GOODBY, OLD MAN! GOODBYE"

IN the national Senate and House of Rep
1 resentatives, beneath the Capitol dome,
on March 3, during the night session, and
on March 4, in the closing hours of the
Sixtv-first Congress, there will be many repe-
titions of the words, "Goodby, Old Man!
Goodbye
Because of the expressions of the will OF
the people by their ballots, every two years,
many statesmen are retired from public life.
Those who are fortunate enough to have
achieved reelection, bid the departing states
men sincere and kindly farewells; usually
in the words quoted.
Everybody in the Senate, political friends
and political foes alike, will honestly, feel
ingly, heartily, and regretfully say farewell
to those who retire voluntarily, and also to
their defeated personal friends. Few have
any idea what warm and sincere friendships
are formed by the associations of our repre-
sentatives in Congress, nor do they always
comprehend fully the heartaches that al
ways go with the words, "Goodby, Old
Man! GOODBYE"
You have neighbors and friends all around
YOU You grant them the right to think and
vote as they please; but you like them just
the same. If friend removes from your
city, or dies, you miss him and sincerely
mourn his departure. WE'LL these eminent
men from the various States become near
neighbors in Washington, and very warm
friends. In debate they will be earnest and
sometimes caustic; but they are warm
friends, just the same, and there is true
ring of heartfelt sincerity in every utter
ance of the words, "Goodby, Old Man!
GOODBYE"
From Maine to California, from the Great
Lakes to the Gulf, the people have auto
cratically willed many retirements from the
Senate and House of Representatives. Many
other changes are made by the volition of
the statesmen themselves, and by the decree
that "levels all distinctions and lays the
shepherds crook beside the scepter'
Senator Hale of Maine long ago volun-
tarily announced that he would retire to
private life, and SO also did Senator Flint of
California, Senator Money of Mississippi,
Senator Aldrich of Rhode Island Senator
Warner of Missouri, and Senator Piles of
Washington.
By the political landslide the Senate loses
Beveridge of Indiana, Burrows of Michigan,
Carter of Montana, Burkett of Nebraska,
Kean of New Jersey, Depew of New York,
Dick of Ohio, Scott of West Virginia. To
each and everyone his fellow Senators will
sincerely, earnestly, and regretfully say
"Goodby Old Man! Goodbye
More tndn One-tnlrQ OF the tnree nunQred
and ninety-one members of the House must
return to their homes to mingle with and be
absorbed by our more than ninety millions
of sovereign people. During their remain
ing years their waking hours will be filled
with kindly memories of associations with
the statesmen of the Republic. Many a
time and oft they will recall the noon of
March f. 1911; the handclasps of this, that,
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
DAIRY NOTES.

Cows need much water.
Never ALLOW the dairy sire to run
Nth the 'erd.
Cows freshrning in the fall are most
urofltabe
The fall fresh cow makes her owner
he most money.
A good stool adds much to tn" COM
'ort and satisfaction of milking.
Feed all the green hay that the COWS
will clean up we'll.
Cows grazed on blue grass pasture
will give milk Of Il superior excel
fence, the cream being rich and deep
rolored.
Salt is of special importance TO the
dairy COW during the winter when she
is fed on dry feed.
Do not force dairy COW to seek
shelter behind Il barb wire fence i'll
~tormy and frosty day.
Alfalfa hay should be grown abun-
dantly on every farm. particularly on
very dairy farm.
There is no point of greater impor-
iance on the dairy farm than that OF
having perfectly healthy stock.
As factor in reducing the cost of
production upon larg" and small dairy
arms nothing has approached the
lilo.
Invest tigatiuus so to show that it is
upossihlc 10 materially affect the
composition of Il COWS milk by feed
ng.
The dairy farmer who buys his con
rentrated feeds, unless his COWS are
bringing him very large income per
head. is playing a losing game.
1t Is needless TO force IL COW to
Grind this hard and dry grain when
1t can be done mechanically before
it is fed.
A collie should never be played
with, petted, nor interfered with while
at work. nor should he be allowed 10
become vicious and hasty with mem
hers Of the herd
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
Uncle Joe's Check.

col. Henry tHsson. sergeant al -arrns :
of the house of representatives has
the original check given by Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon Il few years ago to
Il book agent. and about which an in
trresiine story has been told.
An agent visited tn" speaker and in
trrcsi"d him in AN clabOrai" edition of
something which l'ncl" Joe didn't
want, but bought. When the books
arrived Uncle Joe examined them and
decided at once that something had
been put over on him. When the agent
came for his money The speaker de-
termined to make him indorsc Il tcrsc
sentiment on books. SO he wrote out Il
check for $I3. the amount due. and on
the back of il he inscribed:
"Fay TO the order Of Mr.. Blank. in
full payment for an edition which was
not worth d and dear al that
price. but for the ease and grace with
which he put il over your Uncle Joe
It was we'll worth the money liu-
man Life.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
Use an Incubator

Do not be discouraged becaus" in
your first attempt to operate an inru-
bRtOr you are not as successful as ynu
expected to be. And do not blame tn"
incubator. Nearly every person wh"
has Matched chickens with the wno,i
en- hen has been disappointed at frs.
However. those who have preserved
and protited by experience have been
we'll rewarded for their labors.
There is less trouble in operating an
incubator than in looking after TWO or
three sitting hens. l'ddy will sit when
she gets ready. and Frequently Wh"u
her task is but half finished Will jun,
the job with the result that her "GI
are Il total loss. 1t is not 50 with a..
incubator. 1t is ready to get to We. i
at any time and when the eggs ar.
placed the wooden hen will STAY -,'i
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
Cover Crops In Orchard.

A rotation OF crops cannot well De
l,ut in an orchard. but within that or
hard can be grown cover crops to
supply needed humus. After the
spring tillage in the orchard Is com.
pleted some quick growing crop like
yetches, peas. rye. rape and some
parts, where climatic conditions are
rlvorablc, crimson clover can be
~reded. These crops protect the
. round and prevent til" burning out
IT humus already there by the in
"nse sun which prevails in our irrl-
lated west. Early tn" following
pring this cover crop can b" pio"ed
nder, spring lillag" pra"ti""d and the
over crop again seeded down.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE
RELIEVES URINARY AND KIDNEY
TROUBLES. sAckAcHE, STRAIN.
ING, SWELLING, ETC.
stops Palm In tho Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.

wouldn't It be nice within a week or SO
to begin to say goodbye forever TO the
scalding. drIbbling. strainlng. or too fro
quent passage of urine: tho forehead and
the back Of the-head aches: tho stitches
and pains In tho back: the growing mus
ole weakness: spots before tho eyes; yell
low skin: sluggish bowels: swollen eye
Ids or ankles; leg cramps: unnatural
short breath: sleeplessness and tho do
spondency?
have recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on. and II you want to
mako a QUICK RECOVERY. you ought
to write and get copy OF 1t. Many .
doctor would charge you $50 Just for
writing this prescription. but l have Il
and will be glad to send It to you entire
ly FREQ. Just drop me a limo like this:
DR. A. T.. Robinson. K-S+ Luck Building.
Detroit. Mich. and ! will send II by re-
turn mail In plain envelope. Az you will
see when you get II. this recipe contains
only pure. harmless remedies. but It has
great healing and pain conauerinE power.
II will quickly show Its power once You
use It. so l think you had better SEQ what
Il Is without delay. I will send you .
copy free-you can use It and euro your
self at home.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
POINT OF VIEW.
PRAIRIE DOGS.

will let a user OF Rough on Rats for
determination Of Prairie Dog, write this
one Mr.. u. A b Mo,ely; ;a,, ranshman. IN, ~,
low, from Hill Top. Douglas Co. Col
vcrtisement OF Rough on Rats It not
only reads good but it is good: | have
been troubled twenty years with Prairo
Dogs; have used many ,ocalled cxter-
] used n poisoned wheat. prepared by nm
expert who had made it study for wears.
but it did no good for me; they ate il. but
chirpcd for more. The Dogs, wcr. eating
wits end what to do: | could only get
the small ljc. siZo here Of Rough On
Rats | mixed it with corn anI applied.
many "f them chirpcd no more: | then
mixed it with corn meal and placed 1t
on days not windy. near their HOLES
Rough on Rats is 10y far the best thing
] have tried. hut | fancy am using it
unnecessarily strong. or y"u may suggest
a better way than know to mix or Use it.
I wish our druggists would keep the l,rg-
size: II clears them out in great shape;
You should make it better known to
Ranchmcn.'
The above are facts rs stated by Mr..
Mosclv. Rough Rats ~ equally
Rough Oh Prairie Dogs. Squirrels, Chip.
hunks. G"phcr-. Rabbits. Mice. Rat> =
varmints of every aud all kinds. Reaches.
Flies. Ants. and Bed Bugs. Read the d.
r"ction- how To Use II safely i'll uuibuild-
ins- and for the ,hF,.r-u, kinds of pests.
For lrairIc Dogs | would advise soaking
cuar-. cracked corn ia u mixture Of sav
one 25r. box %, Rough on Rats To- ive
gallnn- of water: let ii stand n week.
shaking frequently; You can use the same
mixture over and over again for cracked
corn; or mix "Rough on Rat" thoroughly
and instantly. say. one part to twenty of
hot corn meal mush; when il cools di
vide in pieces and place about their
holes. l:Ic.. 25c. and 1jc.: wooden boxes
J
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
RICE IRRIGATION IN SOUTH
In NJ" Sections Where Boil WeeviI
Has h...c Cotton Growing Unproft-
sc Other Crops Raised.

IL a' sections OF Louisiana, Ar
kahs" .! Mississippi the ravages OF
the ""lil have made the grow.
ing r''on unprohtable and the
PROD ate substituting other
crol Ni"umcnts with the growing
or u ~" proved that II can be
sroN 80" pruiitably. In conse-
que!" .,.r areas OF cotton land
nav" 81" "lLmitd TO rice during the
past an and costly failures arc
quit "un 10 result unless proper
met .l" followed. These farmers
as It know little about pumping
plan H' building of levces for rice
irrit. on The quantity OF water to
appl' I'D III" proper time OF npplica-
ton II has therefore been found
nec,S r' 10 detail man to this field
TO d. 49," his entire time to n study
OF ri'' irrigation and to work out. II
possih'. by experiments. better and
cheaior methods than those now In
vogu' farmers bulletin on the ir-
riga On Of rice for the benefit OF be-
ginn"'> will soon be published"
',s been suggested that farmers
gro" SOY beans as a possible sub
stitu'c FOR cotton seed In the prOduc.
ton " oil, The same machines that
are used for extracting cotton.sced
oil can b" employed for extracting the
oil l'"m soy beans. The vines and
cak' r"slduc are also valuable stock
feed cropping systems have been
dew for southern farmers entering
upor some kind OF livestock farming.
Man II the industrial schools OF the
sout rr" giving attention to farming.
The a"inr,ment Is cooperating with
thes' n-,itutions In devising plans OF
mai m"nt which shall teach correct
prin '!rs of crop rotation. tillage
and iIzing."
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03

with which number of men from this
country made unpleasant acquaintance
along in 1898. The machete turned
into a pruning hook makes very ef-
fective weapon. however. and in the
course OF time the men get to the tree
There Is no such thing as Il forest of
mahogany. The pine tree loves its own
kind, and never thrives better than
when planted by nature or by man. one
tree next to the other. over mile after
mile Of plain or mountain. Other trees
are found In groves or clumps. seem-
ing to form little settlements within
the woods. The mahogany tree, how
ever. lives by and for itself alone. 1t
stands solitary of its species surround
ed by the smaller trees and dense un-
dergrowth of the tropical forest.
Mahogany is popular name for the
timber Of several unrelated trees
among which are various species Of eu.
calyptus of Australia. of myrtles. and
so-caIled cedars. There Is valley ma
hogany and a mountain mahogany in
the Rocky mountains, neither of which
is the genuine tree. Africa. in addi
tion to the real. exports also a false
mahogany, and from East India comes
the toona, which often reaches the i'm
porter as mahogany. although clearly
belonging to another order OF plant.
1t is beautiful tree. tall and
shapely. with the lowest branches at
least sixty feet from the ground. At
the bottom is huge swelling. after
the manner Of the cypress, and the
tree ia to be cut above that. six or
eight feet from the roots. The first
work to be done is to build u platform
around the trunk, so that the cutters
can stand upon it and WELD their
axes In the course of time down
comes the great monarch of the tropi-
cal forest. crashing through the thick
growth around it.
The workmen trim 1t up, cut it into
lengths. and manage to get it hauled
and rolled to the nearest creek. There
1t must lie to await the floods of the
rainy season. which will lift it and
carry it down stream and on to the
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
The Way of a Woman.

They had been puarreling. and nj.
though hubby was willing to take the
Llamc all upon himself and smooth
matters over pcaceably. she was still
snippy and Indifferent.
Come over here. Jessie. Aren't
YOU curious to know what is in this
package"
"Oh. not very: | can stand the
strain she replied. hrllig"rantly.
"W"ll. it's something for the one |
love best in all tho world" he said,
ccaXingly. trying ia win Il smile.
"Oh, is that S02" She Snitfl"d. Il
suppose. then. its ihOs" Susrenders
Iou said YOU needed
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
IRRIGATE FOR THE POTATOES
One 4 important Matters In Growing
suuds Is Water-Ground Should
Never Be Sogey.

P,'-'ucs make their greatest growth
and r!pht during August and Sep
ten The growth up to this time
has n'"n the development OF stems
and .".rv"s and the setting OF the tu-
bers The cultivating and ridging
sho' now be practically completed.
Th, ~ important thing Is irrigation.
TIL. lpora,iOn from soils and plants
is ~..:,,"r than nt any other period
in growing season and the tubers
req '.ng more moisture than at any
9th. rlme. The ground should not
be 80 de, soggy or water.lOIgcd AT any
on, .uigation. says the Denver Field
anG arm. Close track should be kept
of potato fields. The needs should
be ally anticipated and the ground
she ii never be allowed to become so
dr., hat later irrigation will start
H-.a growth and make the potatoes
Uneven and warty. Two light irriga-
IONS are better than one exception
lily heavy one. II is probable that ir-
cation of the very late planted fields
AN continu safely until September
This gives about six weeks for
ipening in dry soil.
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
Women Run lncubators.

Women folks on the farm can run
the incubator better than the man. and
to get better results it should be Iu
Gated in convenient place and not
where it will be necessary to tramp up
and down stairs to attend to it. II
is necessary that the thermometer
should be given the incubator Fol
low the directions closely and after
few hatchings you will become an
expert
The Ordway new era., 1911-03-03
The RulInq Voice.

John-I say. old man. how would
you like to come up to the club to-
morrow and play golf?
Henry-Why.er. cant say for Ger.
tain till I-er-consult my wife.
John-All right: let me know as
soon as she makes up your mind
Harper's Bazaar.