davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Bids for paving King street between
the Nuuanu stream and Nuuanu ave-
nue. have been opened and the Btu
lithic Paving Company is the lowest
bidder at $l5.SOO. The bids have been
turned over to the road committee of
the Board OF Supervisors and the City
and County Engineer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Sugar Crop.

Sugar Crop.
While there are still few sacks
of the old crop of sugar on the Is
lands, estimates are now being made
OH the output for 1912, some placing
1t at 100000 tons or better Last
years crop ran considerably over the
estimate, and It is figured that the
coming crop will be better than that
Just harvested and marketed at the
top-notch price.
The Sugar Factors Company has
been busy preparing for moving the
coming crop, with the result that
there will be a one-day-better service
than heretofore.
Manager Novel; states that the esti-
mate of 100000 tons for the coming
crop is merely preliminary, and about
the middle of April the estimates will
be more nearly correct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

cred fair profit on the investment
Bank Clearings.
Mainland bank exchanges continue
to reflect a considerably larger vol
ume of payments through the banks
than last year. the total last week at
all leading cities In the United States,
as returned to Dun's Review. aggre-
eating $2,666,65 ,SS7, an increase Of
lis per cent. Compared with two
years ago. however. there is de-
crease OF 30 per cent. The large gain
over last year is mainly due to an
expansion of III per cent at New
York City, where stock market OPP
eratiOns have been extremely active.
while the loss compared with 1909 Is
In greater part accounted for by n
decrease of 40 per cent at the same
center.
Tho comparison with last year OF
outside cities, except the contraction
at Boston, shows Improvement over
last week. Philadelphia reporting a
gain of 1 per cent. while the decreases
at Chicago and Pittsburgh are only
OIL and O.3 per cent, respectively.
Good gains are also made by Balti-
more. Cincinnati, Cleveland, Minne-
apolis, st. Louis. Louisville, New Or
leans and San Francisco. Compared
with 1909, eight out Of thirteen cities
included in the statement report
gains, some of them very large, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Engineers visit.

Members of the American Associa-
ton of Mining Engineers returned on
the Siberia from trip to the Far
East and were the guests Of the local
Association of Engineers. who took
the visitors to Pearl Harbor in the
Navajo, returning by train and max.
ing stop at the plantations en- route
While at Pearl Harbor a visit was
made to the drydock and other points
of interest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Sanitary Markets.

The Health Department Of the city
IL emphatic in the statement that
there has got to be some decided
sanitary changes in connection with
the public markets. 1t has been re-
ported that there are number of
Japanese stockholders who are liable
to stiff fines II they do not mend their
ways in regard to the disposal of de-
cayed fruit and vegetables.
City Physician Wayson has called
the attention of the Board of Super
visors to number of dealers In 'he
market on King street that are pay
ing no attention to certain sections
of the ordinance on foods, and he
recommends a few fines.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
BIom's New store.

One OF the material evidences of
business expansion and progress in
Honolulu opens today. A. Blom's new
store, on the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets, has been thrown open to the
public. This store is an expression
not only of the business success and
sagacity of MIR. Blom, but II is DEM
onstration of his confidence In the
future of the city of Honolulu. The
store is very attractive one inside
and out, and Mr.. Blom has everything
new. of the latest styles and best
luality to offer his customers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

Fleet Visit.
The five armored cruisers, the Cali
fornia, West Virginia, South Dakota,
Colorado and Maryland. comprising
the Pacific Fleet, arrived in the har-
Dor on Tuesday and are expected to
be In this vicinity until near the mid
die of January. About three thou
sand men are given shore leave each
day, and this adds considerably to
the population and business of the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

beet Sugar Men.
CHICAGO, November 16. - Beet
sugar manufacturers who have been
meeting in Chicago for the last few
days, closed their session today, after
formulating plans to combat the
propaganda, in the interest Of free
sugar. alleged to be carried on by
the cane sugar refiners and the New
York importing interests.
The beet sugar men declare they
produce annually 100000 tons of sugar
and draw raw material from sixteen
States. extending from Ohio to Cali
fornia. and pay the American farmer
O,O0O.O 900 annually therefor.
They contend that by putting raw
sugar on the free list the domestic in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Army Inspection.

tE"y buSFVsp""
General Murray is one of the bust
est men on the Islands. Last Tues
day, accompanied by his staff, he put
In the day at Leilehua, making an in
spection of the post. The General has
taken very kindly to Schofeld Bar
racks, and thinks that It is an ideal
spot for the use to which 1t Is put.
lie states that its elevation and sur
roundings are perfect.
During the visit of the fleet Gen
cral Murray will make tour of this
Island In one of the cruisers for the
purpose of sizing mp the situation
along the coast limo and looking for
the most favorable srots for defensive
purposes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Coffee Production.

During the month Of November
nearly 1000 sacks of coffee have come
to Honolulu from the coffee district
OF Kona. Coffee-growers Of the Ter
ritory claim that they are Just coming
into their own now, from the fact that
the present crop is the first that has
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Captains Of Sanitation.


Honolulu has lately been favored
with visits from number of Cap
tains of Sanitation" but their stay
has been short. Hardly have they
formed plans and got to work, when
orders have moved them to some
other locality. The program, how
ever, is unchanged.
DR.. Rupert Blue, who has had
charge of the mosquito campaign, and
who has been called to Washington,
left Friday He has the greatest faith
in the city being made healthful, and
has freely given his ideas on the
method of procedure. A sanitation
conference was held In the Governors
Office Wednesday afternoon, at which
there was general discussion OF
matters associated with the cleaning
up of the city. The law lands Of the
city were discussed. and figures were
brought to show the proportion OF the
area of the city that is devoted to the
mosq breeding business through
the low, marshy lands.
DIR. Blue stated that II so per cent
Of the yellow fever carrying mos
auitoes were killed off, there would
be little danger from the disease.
rri.,. a., .. ,,onnr,I OF m ont nj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

dustry would be destroyed and all
competition eliminated, and that
thereafter the importers and refnors
would have complete monopoly.
After the meeting the chairman. G.
G.. Hamlin of Colorado, issued a state
ment In which he characterized the
publicity attributed to the rcfiners rs
campaign Of misrepresentation in
augurated for the purpose of preju-
dicing the minds of the American
people"
"The animus of these attacks IN
apparent" Hamlin said. Beet sugar
In the only competitor the refinera
have. as from II they can exact no
| toll, and every pound Of beet sugar
produced In the United States means
one less for them to refine. With
this industry destroyed, their only
competition would be eliminated, and
n few men In New York would FIX
the price to be paid to the producers
of raw sugar on the one hand and
that to be charged the consumer Of
refined on the other.
| "The production of beet sugar In
this country has increased from 45.2iG
tons in 1897 to 100000 tons this year,
and our capacity for further cxpan-
sion will he understood when IT IS
known that the Department of Agri-
culture says we have 247 .0O0.000 acres
of land suitable for beet culture. II
this industry is allowed to expand.
we would within reasonable time
be producing our entire require
ments."
Tho steamship Willcsden. with
about 1850 immigrants on board. Is
expected the first of next week.
Everything is in first-class shape for
the reception of the immigrants.
Word came during the first Of the
week to the effect that A. J. Campbell.
the recruiting agent. who is at pres
ent In London, has closed charter
with the owners for the Harrison liner
HarpaliOn. Il is expected that the
Harpalion will sail from Europe some
time IN January with load of Portu-
guese and Spanish immigrants for
Hawaii.
The newly chartered boat Is re-
ported to be not SO large vessel
las the Willesden, and will probably
not make as good time on the trip.
| The new inter-island liner, the
Kilauea, came into the harbor Tues
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02
Wharf Rules.

Wharf Rules.
There is a general REIMBURSEMENT of
things in regard to the wharves and
the waterfront of the city that ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-02

brought a price that could be consid-
cred a fair profit on the investment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Are Handsome Solid Color and
Changcable SILK Petticoats in
Taffetas or fancy floral silks.
Several styles, including the new
and popular knife plated nounce.
Colors are green, navy. Copen-
hagen. grey. brown, coronation,
purple and black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AT HOT SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Hot Springs, Va September 1S.--Thn
euturnn season is we'll under way ~
Hot Springs. With the decreasing Of
tho summer population at Newport.
Bar Harbor and the fashionable coas,
resorts. society is turning its thoughts
to the Virginia mountains and arrivals
have beer heavy here daily since the
beginning OF the month AS yet the
weather has scarcely had an autumnaI
touch, and many southerners who have
been here during the summer are lin
gerlng for September and October
Visitors come down in the morning
hressed for outdoor sports. and turn
their attention principally TO golf, ten
mis- and long horseback rides over the
trails. The annual golf tournament for
the Championship of the links. TO be
played the hrst week in October, is
attracting considerable interest and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AT SWEET UHALYBEATs

II
Sweet Chalybeate. Va. September 10
s-Summer sports, both out and indoors
continue to hold the interest OF the
Sweet Chaiybeate Springs guests
MISS Mary Wilcox. OF Norfolk. was
nostess Friday morning at one OF the
most delightful card parties Of the
season. There were nine tables OF
bridge in the ball room. The first
prize, silver picture frame, was won
by Mrs Davis. of Savannah. Ga, tho
second. set of Irish crochet pins. by
Sliss Louise Fitzgerald, OF Houston.
Tex; the third. q hand painted memo.
randum book. by Mrs. Mary Truxton.
of Norfolk: the consolation. q box OF
candy. was drawn by Mrs. McEachin,
OF Jacksonville. Fla.
Friday evening Mrs. Davis. of sa
Sannah. Ga. entertained at bridge In
honor OF Mrs. George rawes. of Alex
andria The first prize, = heart SHAPED
pm cushion. was won by Mrs. Dawes;
me second. a thimble, by Mrs George
Elton. OF Savannah, Ga.
Miss Elizabeth Mottu of Norfolk
ehaperoned a driving party of young
people TO the White sulphur on Friday
saturday morning Mrs. Weems. Of
houston. Tex, was hostess al n bridga
given in the card room ,rhe birhas,
score was made by miss Leigh, Of Nor.
folk. who was presented with nm Irish
crochet bag; the second prize sink
nose. went to Mrs. 4. l.. Magee: the
consolatiofa n bridge score. was drawn
Ala - Sne'''eiu'
Mrs. Fred Curd. of Norfolk. gave
oeheh1fui bridge party Saturday eve
hihE, Mrs. Stockton Cooke, of Sheffield
Ala, winning the first prize. a silver
saiVe box; Miss Mary Leigh. of Nor
1olk' the second, silk hose; the conso-
.atiQn' work bag, was won by Mrs
morton Riddle. of Jacksonville. Fla
me sunday evening concert by the
orchestra was very entertaining NC
program was added to by the singing
vi MISS Hettie Smith, of BRYAN. ~,
a ai Mrs Leigh, OF Norfolk: also bv
.aiss Wills Richison, of Covinpton
az, whose violin solos were beautiful.
Mrs. Mary TruNton. of Norfolk ana
mrs Bette w Goodwin. of Washirg-
.on' entertained Monday mornine a,
sarse pIloSe. The first prize. a silver
yin cushion and jewel base. was won
MISS may Nottingham. of Norfolk
me SECOND prize. silk hose, went to Mrs
george Elton. of Savannah. Ca tha
tlon. silver deposit dish was
"oii py Mis- r. B. Cooke of Norfolk
MISS Cornelia Truxton gave do
Hshtiu VI chahng dish party Mondav,,
OF Norfolk Leigh
. uesuay evening after the dance Mis-.
louise fitzgerald entertained i'm honor
~ MISS Della Lindsay, of Savannah ia
me chlnquapin hunt given nv Carts
aunter Thursday morning was ,,raat
ay enjoyed vas great
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
AT BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS

Especial to The Times Dispatch
80 ,luse Springs, Va. September
80 D, care finds no abiding place in
the Blue Ridge colony. for tha
Gays of the early fail have , oooi
renewed energy. and walking part,as
are organized to climb the beigh,.
Nild Cat Knob" and IN exnIc
Glen Allan" and all OF the bnunt.
Where the daisies and wild ferns crow
VIII PaSton. Miss Marguerite prisslav
MSS Mary Brown. Mrs C. B. Brown
%s' NE Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell were
ieaaers OF large party Of noun
tam climbers on Thursday morninr
who went out to take peen nj tho
Feaks OF Otter. and to have ioll,
good time 'o'iS
Mrs. Charles Presley, Of August,
Ga, Is tho most indefatigable bowlar
ana forms one of party every morn
ms for this invigorating amusement
MT fressiey with his wife and daugh
5er, have spent many years abroad n
part Of the time in the consular scr
vice he having been consul and
Nee-consul at Marseilles. France.
spirited contest at bridge-whis,
was enjoyed on Wednesday morning
an which Mrs. Robert Carson. of Co.
anmbus, Miss, and Miss Eula McNear.
OF Lynchburs, were the visitors, and
carried of the honors and prizes
n. "A
wei known clergyman of. the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. gave the COLONY
an interesting sermon on Sunday even
ans He was, In years past pastor of
Methodist churches In Richmond AMI
Lynchbnrg. Miss Mary Brown. of Nor
folk, was the organst, and the song
service was very delightful The BAH
room had been transformed into
pretty. chapel. where all assembled for
worship.
General ]. Saunders Biilups. of
Columbus, Miss. spent the month of
City for. a. .month. where he enioyed
rhe sea air and bathing, and joined
his daughters, Mrs. John NJ Morgan
and Mrs. Robert Carson, for the
month of September here
Walter r. Addison. Of the I3ynchbure
News, was an arrival OF note during
the week. who found comfort and rest
here
Mr. and Mrs. E A Young and
daughter, Avis Walker Young. OF
Richmond. We're interesting arrivals
who met old friends here.
Among those who have recently ar
rived here are Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Blake. of Memphis, Tenn; Mrs w II
c. Ellis and her son. Mr. Ellis They
VIII remain here for September TO
watch the color mystery of the trans
formation of tree and shrub. from its
sombre coat OF green 10 al hues OF
Jacobs famous coat OF many colors "
Some OF the gue1;s here will at
tend The State convention Of the
Daughters of the Confederncy of vir.
sinia, which will be held in Roanoke
October to 6.
Mrs stone. OK president general
United Daughters ~ the Confectionery.
will remain in Virginia until after tn.
general convention. United Daughters
of the Confederacy. which will mee,
3n Richmond November S
Colonel A. ". Spaight, a veteran of
the Confederate States service. not
withstanding his years of fourscore
and ten. takes his daily walks. anu
with active mind and memory, draws
upon his rich store Of knowledge for
the entertainment OF his friends
w. II McAlistcr, with his wife and
daughter. Will remain here until the
hotel closes They Travelled in Europe
for six months last season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

the Homestead this week for DR.. and
Mrs. Edgar a. Pole. Others entertain
Ing at dinner have been Mr.. and Mrs.
James Ross Todd, who had among
their guests Baron and Baroness Rosen-
crantz.
Hostesses at tea at the Casino have
included Mrs. j. a. Black. Mr. and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

invited his guests TO inspect the nearly
finished portrait he is painting of Mrs
David Dunlop Among those present
were Baron and Baroness RosencrantH
Mr.. and Mrs George 7. M. Gibson. Mr.
and Mrs. James Ross Todd. OF Louis
VILE Mrs. Edgar a. Bright. of New
Orleans Mrs. David Dunlop and Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
I. t. Robinson, of Richmond.

y. H NUUIH5UI, OF fiCHmOhu.
Mr. and Mrs. Clendenning j, Ryan,
who have been at the Homestead dur
ing the summer with their family left
this week to spend the autumn at their
farm at Oak Ridge. Va.
Mrs. Thomas Binford. of Richmond,
entertained at dinner and bridge at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
:. c. Plat and Mrs. ]. A. Holmes.

w. c. Plat and Mrs. j. A. Holmes.
Mrs. Melville e. ingalls, gave a picnic
at Flag Rock day or two ago. Sew.
eral carriages, and traps were filled,
and number of young people set off
on horseback, among them Miss Kath-
crime ingalls,. Miss Alice Scarboro, o.,
William Chappell and William H. Kerr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

daughter. Miss ciarice French. will oc-
cupy Fern Cottage. the smaller of their
two villas. through September and oc-
.ober. Barton Lodge having been leased
for several years to Mrs. David Dun
lop. of Petersburg
Hamilton King gave a large tea at
his studio here during the week. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

following that the hunting season will
commence. AT present. In the inter
walls between outdoor sports. every
body is taking the baths, aud time Is
also being found for muah entertain
ing.
Mrs Seth Barton French arrived Fri
day from Newport and. with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
$500 Velvet Rugs at s1s.4s

\ Seamless Velvet Rugs. noted for their splendid
wearing qualities; beautiful Oriental pat
II terms. This is without doubt biggest bargain of
/ the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

SHIRTWAISTS; NEW IDEAS
Both Designers and manufacturers have surpassed
their best achievements of the in the production Of
Waists for this fall Two numbers freshly unpacked are
A. peau de sole taneta
pow chinons in
plaids and plain
long
white
New Silk Chiffon navy,
"A. Ps 80 coronation
sleeves trimmed with de
Waist Section-Second
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17
$500 Administer Rugs, $1s.4s

II Handsome quality full size Administers, soft
thick, in Oriental other designs, feet
II Not very many of these left.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-17

Are new fall ideas in fine Mes
saline SILK Petticoats--in black
only-with two most attractive
styles to select from; one with
deep accordion plated fiounce
with fringe. the other severely
plain tailored--excellent values
Garment Section-Second Floor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
RAISING FUEL
FOR HOUSEHOLD
Systematic Planting and CuItiva-
ton of Forest Trees Is Branch
of Agriculture Yet In
Infancy.

(By II. b. BUCKHAM, Salem, Mass)
A very small acreage of woodland,
II properly handled, can be made to
yield the necessary fuel for the house
hold, from year to year, and yet main
tain an average growth, or even in
crease in value
The tree growth of the woodlot
should be encouraged in every possible
way. All dead wood should be con
scientiously removed and added to the
woodpile. II will serve well as excel
lent hndling, at least, and does away
with enc of the chief sources of dis
ease among growing wood II has
been proven that a very large per
centage of all the ailments of forest
trees arises from the decaying dead
wood lying about them.
Thinning correctly is a second re-
quisite to making the woodiot most
profitable. Where the standing growth
is too close. all are compelled to suf
fer for the lack OF air and light
Hence some can well be removed. to
the benefit of the remainder.
Where an area of any dimensions
has been laid bare. it should be re-
seeded Immediately, if the second
growth does not start satisfactorily
1t is as poor economy to allow parts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
End-Bar Holder.

are left just loose enough to turn cas-
lily on the screw The contrivapce
may be made to stand up on the
bench by mailing to its back two
blocks which taper off to the bench,
and in turn mailing these to the bench.
To use it. pick up two end-pieces of
section-holder or shipping-case Zone
in each hand) and thrust them down
between the cleats and e, and the
ends of the fingers a and b. This
will stretch the spring c. and its re-
coil force will. by means of the fin
gers, hold the two pieces firmly in ex-
act position for mailing.
Only few dimensions are given
because the other dimensions NAV he
varied TO suit the material at hand
II is important that the cleats and
be exactly Az inches for putting up
standard-size sectlon-holders so thew
will hold the bottom piece exactly in
place, and yet will not stick up far
enough to hinder in mailing.
| bought a few section-holders last
spring with thin end pieces which
were evidently intended to be nailed
slightly back from the ends of the
bottom piece. To use the above con
trivance for putting up such section.
holders it is only necessary to nail to
the cleats d and e two thin Stats Of
the thickness it is desired to have the
end pieces set back, and not high
enough to interfere with mailing on
the bottom piece.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

GOOD HOT-BED MANAGEMENT
Valuable Assistant to Gardener and
Thorough knowledge of Same
Leads to Success.
(By U. G. PATTEN.)

(By u @. PATTEN.)
The hot-bed Is valuable assistant
to the gardener and a thorough knowl-
edge of the same leads TO success.
My method after the first year is to
clean out each spring and mix thor
oughly the soil and old manure from
the beds and return it upon new, fresh
manure adding new soil as needed
After the beds become heated up
and the temperature drops to 80 de
grees the seed Is sown in drills foul
inches apart and covered according to
the kind of seed used Water literally
and never let the soil get real dry.
Insert a thermometer into the soil
at the beginning and hold the heat
around 60 to 20 degrees by opening
or closing the sash as necessary.
In early spring old strips of car
peting laid over the sash at night
keep the frost away and help to hold
the temperature even. When the
plants begin to show the third leaf,
remove to boxes three inches deep
holding the same kind Of soil as that
In the bed
This soil is tamped down smooth
and solid. Then use a small stick like
lead-pencil to make the holes for
the plants, making them at least two
inches apart.
Drop the plants in, firm the soil and
then water well and return to hot-bed
box and all and proceed in the care
Of them as though you had not dis
turbed them at all
When they get to be four inches
high proceed to harden them off by
removing the sash during the day, but
return it at night until the nights be-
come warm
This hardening process Is very es-
sential before setting into open
ground. In transplanting always use
care not to injure the roots, and a
very important thing to do is to firm
the soil, about the plant When set
ting into open ground. do so on a
showery day or at evening, and sue
cess is almost sure