davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
Shipping
TENYO MARU RODE OUT TYPHOON
BUT BLOWN OUT OF ITS COURSE
Japanese Liner Brings Big Shipment of Oriental Freight for
HonoIulu-AWay for the Coast Tomorrow Morning -
Santa Rita to Leave Remainder Of oil at This Port-In-
ter-iSland Steamer Hall Still on Marine Railway.

p,ow, obout 6rty mi,cs out or tho
- :,
'e' 'N' ''e' ''".'' 90 '"
charts' pnt rlu'hs 'hro"si, 'err'hc
typhoon in safety. the Japanese liner
Tenyo Maru arrived at the port this
morning coming alongside Alakea
wharf before ten O'Clock. . ....
II was just after leaving Yokohama,
Japan, that the storm was met with
which developed into a typhoon of no
mean proportions. Happily, no great
damage was done the big liner save
the smashing Of few boat lashings.
For twcnty-four hours the Tenyo
held her own with the elements and
when out of the danger zone the ves-
sells position was found to be consid-
cradle distance from the regulation
course pcrsued by steamers in plying
between Yokohama and Honolulu.
Seven cabin, Is second class and
1876 Asiatic steerage passengers were
left at Honolulu. The through list
includes 81 cabin. As second class ana
log steeragc passengers.
The Hawaiian Sugar Planters re-
ceived but three Filipino recruits
among the steeragc passengers but it
IS understood that nearly one hundred
Little Brown Brothers" will arrive
hersdn the Pacific Mail liner Persia
which follows the Tenyo Maru across
the Pacific.
The Tenyo Maru will remain at the
ihorrow morning pelore resnh'hg the
voyage to San Francisco. The vessel
Is carrying very large general cargo,
a great percentage being Japanese
provisions for tile islands as well MS
the mainland. Nine hundred bales of
silk arc included In tho ,brouyb
,ro;o,,
a.. at. ..-.,,..,.
"'a'' ''o'' inc or'eh' a''o"h''hs
!" 81 sachs was arrived.
| Purser William Reid states that at
the time of departure of the japanese
| liner from Shanghai, all kinds of OK
citement prevailed within the confines
of the .'model Settlement, The ont
brcak of revoIutiop had con, nrices or
cor,,i, conmodi,ias soar;ng NJ
+,
so III 'he enu''""''ns 'o''' VI
McN''o was penhs Jussied ny 'he
snare brokers' ana bankers and Tor
tunes are being made and lost.
There Is one stowaway on board
the vessel who Is under lock and key
during the STAY of the vessel at this
nort
49,. ....
Nanu'uI ousy rort.
accoro'"s W repor's orousn, W 'h'S
Guy yesterday by Purser kibiing OF
the steamer Ciaudine, hah'ilui IL
'iui'e ousy port WIN ,hree deep sea
vesse's ioao'hs UT u'schars'hs Wi'h'"
'he harDoI' al ;,
me OH tanker SANTA h,'a was d's-
.haIs'hs OIL 'i.o Union VII COMPANY
.ahks' WINE inc frehch bark 81 no
.o'a'n Was uischars'hs general cargo
ana ieru'hzer'
q. mo 'he Ma'soh Na'iea.ioh M
CT enterprise sa'ied ior san frahc'sco
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
The Central Improvement Com

The Central improvement Com
mittce was asked this morn
Ing by the special committee In
charge Of the mass meeting to-
night to cooperate In every way,
and II. Won Damn, vicc-prcsi-
dent of the committee. today
issued a call to all Improvement
clubs asking as many members
to attend as possible. He wishes
to emphasize this call through
the press and to urge every i'm
provcmcnt club member to be
at the Y. NJ. G. A. hall mass
meeting at s o'clock.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
Sparks from the Wireless.

Sparks from the Wireless.
Wireless messages from steamers
proceeding to or from the islands
have been received as follows:
U. S. A. T. Logan, en- route from
Manila, via Nagasaki, s p. m. - 49,
miles off.
7. X, x. s.. S, Chiyo Maru, en- route
to Yokohama. s p. Moo miles out !;
northwest winds, smooth sea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
Auto Lights Confuse Ship Masters.

Approving the recommendation OF
Commander w. A. Moffett, head of the
local branch of the lighthouse inspcc-
ton service orders arrived from Wash
ington directing that all stationary
white and red bcacons along the Cali
fornia coast be converted into occult
ing lights. Each ligh' will have a
different arrangement of flashes to
make II easily recognizable by coast
wise mariners. Commander Monett
made his recommendation on the the
DRY that there was danger that loco
motive or automobile headlights ut
points where roads approached the
shore might readily be mistaken for
stationary marine signals and result
In disaster.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02
American Hawaiian Freishter Away

The MISUNDERSTANDING freighter
'sthman with small shipment of
sugar and other lines of Hawaiian
products was dispatched for Island
ports last evening. This vessel will
sail for Salina Cruz after having gath
cred up shipments of cargo at outside
ports. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-02

gangway. The structure consists Of a
new and commodious passage way
one end resting on the deck of the ves-
sci, the other attached to an elevated
platform supplied with rollers and
access to the same being gained by
means Of an easy stairway. It re.
Quired but II very few minutes to
place the gangway into position,
thereby demonstrating that the
innovation will he the means of saw
ing considerable amount of time In
the arrival of all steamers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
SCHOOL ARCHITECTURE IN GEORGIA.

truly the school house should be a
little other building the community For the
chdrens health should be comfortable and
ary for the sake of their minds and characters 1t should be
beautiful Environment growing child what soil is to
flower From the school grounds less
than from the home ITSELF the boy and girl acquire impressions
influences which largely determine the sort of and
they be- Children learn not only from text books
everything around Them especially from
the things of the school room and the yard The poet
Wordsworth once knew little child of whom he said,
Beauty born of murmurng sound
Shall pass into her face :
And certain it that sights coors odors and
all things else that touch the of children pass INTO their
very lives with power for good or i'll
Especially interesting and praseworhy therefore move
which has been naugraed by state department OF
education School Superintendent Britain
substantial and come school houses for the
rural districts of Georgia AS means towards TINS end the de-
partment has published attractive and useful booklet called
s'Schoo Architecture Georgia 1t is preaced with this slim
uatng suggestion:
s oh build s.. sis ss school Mountain sSg'. ans . sa sy
one eOE IKE, old Sre s n 40 make IL as fair as the poets
italia THIS Seauty pPact asset and should not be
be in surroundings
The booklet presents variety of practical plans and sugge
weldesigned artistic school buildings Its keynote
may said the school should be the most at
tracve place the community By specific illustrations IT rs
school houses be constructed at comparative
y modest cost certainly which is little higher
than that the dismal shacks found today some quarters OF the
Every board of education every rural dis
tcs viii find this booklet of great value and inspiration And
its suggestions carried the states school work will be
in every sense vital and effective.
the contributions this country Would not be
happy distinctive thing for Georgia pattern its school
after this historic modeR Such plan would lead to
pleasing uniformity among the states school buildings and
furthermore give the children daily environment filled
In addition to plans specifications school buildings the
booklet of which speak, throws out valuable hints on the
equipment for class rooms heat ventilation and light on the
Identification of the school yard and especially on matters OF
sanitation.
superintendent and his department
drng people vital service bringing this matter to the at
of school authorities earnestly to be hoped that the
work thus begun will be carried to completion every community
Of Georgia.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
SUGARLESS EYES.

The thrifty intrepid danes of Townsend DEL have registered
boycott until the price down They will
drink their unsweeened with glucose They will renounce
of making and all the land about
there fudge They will buy candy and bake
lead absolutely sugaes existence until the trust
comes
Where all history there be found such another
ample of womanknds sacrificed Herones Of old have cut
for borngs have smingy to their
before far recall have the
daughters themselves from chocolate drops and
ronbooded band these Townsend housewives must be-
preserving fruit Delaware and
NAL woman looking forward of peaches
pums all of ees and jams cordias wines
and whatnot truly Spartan spirit of independence
put temptations and they will
sugar until returns a reasonable price.
than this they have addressed petition to congress
asking be the freeist and this document
now throughout the for signatures
politician evade the ladies when they ask the right
to escape them such this
The monopoes may defy the but they
united determination of housewives who their
mettle by forswearing sugar
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
*CAMADA,S NEW ADMINISTRATION.

adjusting herself administration
Sir Wd Laurier after fifteen years service of premier will
be Mr. Robert L. Borden legal ability and
of little outside the Dominion The govern
will pass from the control of the Liberal party which for
decades has directed the national affairs to the Conservatives
commonly supposed reaconary policies and
interests largely parallel to those of the Republican
party in this country.
The that reciprocity the cetral issue of the recent
pagn eeated by the Conservatives might lead to the op
ion that the will endavor to block progressive
altogether and will hold negative attitude public
affairs
however that the and his party
committed number of practical and forwardookng enter
prs Indeed they have champOnd certain which,
this border, ought to be considered radical
They ouspokeny for ownership OF certain
railway lines They have promised to build and operate
and control the terminal grain elevators
the They stand also extension of the mail
service country districts They pledged to
srct miles of good roads, place the bulk of
eminent positions civil and reduce the growing
cost of administration.
is doubtful if any policy of internal improvements how
vigorous and substantial compensate Canada for the loss
reciprocity These would have matter
logical had the country adopted liberal plan of
trade thus widening her commercial and opening
markets for heT producers But it me the other
hand internal development promised will lead the
look for greater opportunities and WILL indirectly at
least pave the way to reciprocity in the future
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
THE STORY OF SINGLE MIGHT.

THE STORY OF A SINGLE NIGHT.
When 1 babe my friend adieu at
Gainesville. on the afternoon Of septem-
ter % and bought railroad ticket to
Atlanta, I though / never saw more
quiet or uneventful AFTERNOON scene in
my life.
was glad it was so calmly quiet, it
chimed in with my feelings. My brief
holiday was over and j was turning
homeward, returning to home folks. For
three hours nothing interrupted this
restful feeling, and when I overheard a
gentleman sitting on seat In front Of
me say, I'VE will get into Atlanta on
time, for we are nearly there" 1 put
on my auto wrap and my handbag on
my arm; to be quite ready to get out
at the Terminal station. I rested my
left cheek on my hand and then upon
the back of my seat, without single
thought of danger. All at once there
came dreadful crash, and we were all
thrown forward and onto the floor, In
wild confusion. For an instant every
thing was as dark as It was horrible.
Some said there were loud cries and
many means. Perhaps there were both,
but my hurts were so serious that I do
not remember either.
AS 7 raised myself, bruised and
trembling, to my seat again, the blood
was pouring from my nose and perhaps
my mouth. My spectacles were flung
from my head, and found them an hour
later on a seat ahead of me under an
other wounded passenger
1SGAn that
we're on the high 6O7foot trestle over
hanging a dark ravine, and that our
train had collided with another train in
this high and perilous- locality. When
the conductor came through after long
delay, we were told that 1t was really
a head-end collision, that the freight en-
CINE had gone over and down. and both
the engineer and fireman were crush
ed under their engine. The SITUATION
was still serious. The passengers could
not get out unless they took perilous trip
on the trestle, and over high embank-
rnent. for a considerable distance. The
trestle was not bridge, nothing but
the cross-ties, on which the steel rails
rested Some men made the effort to
get out, then crawled down into the ra-
vine In the darkness-below the tracks
of the Seaboard railway-to cross the
creek on a plank, and thus made start
for Atlanta.
A number of persons, about midnight.
decided to make their way out toward
Chamblee, but 1 was rs years old-all
shaken UP by the terrible blow-and get
ting weak from the hemorrhage before
mentioned.
But the prospect for relief or getting
away was far from flattering. Al l
o'clock, FIVE hours after the collision, l
was fairly worn down, and the KIND con-
ductor implored me to try the trestie
route and there would be an automople
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

in captivity; he should be the exponent
of God. his inspiration coming directly
from Him, and being directly spoken.
The vision of the glory of the Lord
stunned him so that he fell upon his
face, but the Spirit of God set him upon
his feet that he might hear and do Gods
will. He was made to eat the roll which
contained Gods will, and in eating 1t he
found it sweet. He shTank from pro-
claiming it to his people, for he had been
told that they would be rebellious and
hard-hearted; but the hand of the Lord
was strong upon him, and made him
unafraid and unashamed. He learned
the secret of service by being taught In
the plain and shut up in his own house
to wait for God to talk with Him, and
then to speak.
After seeing the vision he came in con-
tact with his people and was so over
whelmed with sense of their guilt and
need and his inability to supply 1T, that
he sat among them for seven days with
out being able to speak. But he was
encouraged when God told him that his
word was that of the watchman's, to
warn the city of danger when IT was APP
preaching whether they were saved or
not, then. depended not upon him, but
upon themselves.
THE WATCHMAN'S RESPONSIBILITY
The watchman's work was to warn.
When he had done that properly and in
time, he had discharged his responsible
ty. He was placed on the wall In
position of advantage; he could see the
enemy approaching, and If he gave early
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
RAISING OF RucKwHEAr.

Buckwheat is a crop that can be sown
any time after the danger from frost Is
over up to about the first of August,
with reasonable success.
The buckwheat usually fills best in a
rather cool season and in localities where
midsumer is very hot 1t is best to defer
sowing the buckwheat until late in the
season so as to give from 60 to 20 days
for it to mature a crop before frost.
Sixty days is sufficient for crop to
make itself usually.
The grain makes a good feed for al
most all animals and 1t has a nutritive
ratio of near 1 to so it is fattening
grain.
The bloom Of the buckwheat plant pro-
duces much nectar and there will usually
be plenty of bees on hand during the
blooming season to gather the nectar.
In some localities in the south. buck
wheat has largely superseded the oat
crop. Often it is, sown after wheat and
thus the farmer is enabled to reap two
crops from field In one season instead
Of allowing his stubble to grow up TO
weeds after harvest.
The buckwheat crop is a great help in
Kidding the land of weeds as 1t is a
rapid grower and keeps the weeds back.
If the wheat stubble is turned and
sowed to buckwheat and clover there is
not much chance for the weeds to mature
seeds.
The sail should be plowed and let set
tie for two or three weeks before the
buckwhat is sown.
Drill in from three pecks to a bushel
of seed with from 125 to $50 pounds OF a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
GROWING a MULCH IN TIE
STRAWBERRY BED.

Where straw is readily obtainable IL
is difficult to spread properly over tbs
strawberry plants so that II will Ee
thick enough yet not smother the plants
or require raking off in the spring.
A mulch of oats or sorghum is the
best thing I know Of that may be sown
between the rows.
oats alone has been tried, but from
the fact that we often have a. very
dry fall 1t has not always made a sat
isfactory growth before frost
Sorghum or Kaffir corn are dry wealth
er plants and If there is sufficient
moisture in the soil to gerhinate the
seed they will grow till frost.
A good plan is to sow oats and ser-
ghum or oats and Kaffir corn in mix
ture and thick enough so that 1t VIII not
be coarse.
As soon as it is killed by the frost tne
sorghum will fall making an ideal
mulch, then as the weather becomes
more severe the oats will be killed.
Mulch grown in this way will always
be found thickest where needed--in hare
places and between the rows.
1t cannot possibly smother out the
plants no matter how rank it grows and
is the best for keeping the fruit off the
ground in the spring.
One Of the greatest advantages In a
mulch Of this kind IS that you are rea7
sonably sure to have no weeds sown
with it as 1t is OFTEN the case when
using VIII eat straw.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
TECHS GREATEST YEAR.

The of the Georgia School of Technology, which
opened yesterday bids be the brilliant and useful that
institution has known
The enrolment the outset six hundred and twenty-five
hundred and twenty-five students than
present at the beginning of any previous term.
They from every portion of the state and from widely
cities of the entire south Such student body the
evidence of the part the Georgia Tech is playing in
life and progress of his section.
point of equipment the school thorough than
before New shops and laboratories sanarium and
NJ c. A building have been added to its plant It's faculty
increased 1t faces year of unprecedented useful
will vitality in the development of the south
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
FARMERS COMING TO TEEIE
SENSES.

It is a most gratifying fact though
not generally known that during the
past u years the cooperative move
ment among farmers has grown so
rapidly that there are now $4,000
economic associations with member
ship considerably over 100000.
There are but 100000 farms in cul-
tivation and in this number more than
one-half are represented in these coop
erative associations. Among the great
number of cooperative associations are
insurance companies against fire, Injury
and death to live stock. These insur-
ance companies will not have over
100000 stockholders.
For the most part they are well man
aged and have accumulated a surplus
which is large for safeguarding of the
interest of the stockholders and for the
payment OF losses.
The 100000 farmers in the co-opera-
tive associations are bonded in associa-
tons large and small for economical
manufacturing of butter, making.
irrigation, the warehousing of grain and
cotton and the building of telephone
lines.
Perhaps the greatest benfit comes from
cooperation by selling. Supplies are
bought wholesale at often manufactur-
er's prices and selling is conducted
through organizations whose business
methods are yearly adding millions OF
the profits of the farmers.
The prolific crops Of the past ten years
are not alone the cause OF the prosper
Gus condition OF agriculture. To the
good sense farmers in organizing their
business along economic lines and sub
ordinating individual benefits for the
good of the whole is really the greatest
factor in the general prosperity.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
NOTES OF THE SHEEP roLD.

The truth is the farmers of the middle
west are raising better mutton than ever
before and people are learning that Il
Is about the best and cheapest meat they
can buy.
The sheep industry cannot reach PERI
lection until every mongrel dog in the
land is exterminated
1t Is a fact that the dogs destroy moro
sheep in some certain states than ali
the diseases combined.
Sheep are extremely nervous and when
pelsg fattened for market they must be
quiet and free from sudden alarm
which will cause excitement.
Poor feed sheep will not produce very
good WOOL nor good mutton.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29
roR zrrarra rons-

In making this crate use 2x4 timber
for all cross and upright pieces except
the board at the back to fasten the
hogs in, the stanchion and the cross
piece in front which should be wider
to hold the pins, and one-inch lumber
is sufficient for this piece. The floor
also is one-inch stun and the upright
stanchion is made OF 2x6 stuff with
bolts at the bottom, and two other
bolts to use as pins at the top The
crate is four feet long, IA inches wide
the top. Place IL in the hog pen door,
let the hogs In from the rear and leu
them out from the front after the
rings are adJusted.-E. w. BillInans
Mich:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29


Sweet potatoes have been selling In
my town at 81 per bushel, chickens from
II 1-2 to 45 cents each, eggs at Is and
80 cents per dozen, butter at rs, and hard
to get all this summer.
This Is enough to show our farmers the
necessity for raising produce which
brings such good prices and which will
always bring the cash.
Nothing is easier to raise than sweet
potatoes After they are set out and
given one good working there is nothing
left to do but dig and sell them. In
three months after they start to making
you can put your money in your pocket.
One acre will make you great many
bushels. and the vines will feed your
cow and not be lost. 1t requires Some
care to raise chickens. but If you have
green lots and some chopped chicken
feed you can raise them at small ex-
pense.
Why is it that you do not plan in the
early spring for abundant crops Of this
kind and thus bring in ready money
during the summer?
I do not Cannot at my age) cultivate
patches and superintendent such helps
as, / have here mentioned, but / cannot
for the life of me understand why our
Industrious farmers cd not seize the open
opportunity for making money out of
potatoes, chickens and butter. The way
is so easy that am astonished at tneir
Indifference.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

good grade acid phosphate per acre with
wheat drill
1t is a good plan to sow timothy and
clover with the buckwheat Ha
Put the timothy seed in the grass see1-
er box and mix the clover seed with the
fertilizer.
The clover seed is thus drilled in rows
and a little below the general surface
of the ground This protects the clover
from the winter freezing and the sell
is in better condition to grow the grass
than If it had been sown on the wheat
fields in the spring.-A. J. Legg.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

ne label used for addressing You
rsper shows the fine yuur suoserfptiss
expires. By renewing at least two
weeks before the date on tbs label you
insure regular erwtce
In ordering paper changed. Be sare
60 mention your cid. an well ~ youf
new address II ca rural route.
please give the route number.
We cannot enter subscrfpttons 70 BE-
gin with back numoers Remittance
should Be sent hy postal order or regis
tered mail.
ccpartnenf 70 THE sE1TI-wEEKLY
Address all orders ard notices for this
JOURNAL. Atlanta. Ca
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-29

What has become OF the young man
who used TO carry his comb and tooth
brush in his vest pocket7" asks a Kan
sas paper. AS we remember him he car
rfed his tooth brush In his upper outside
coat pocket and his comb over his ear.