davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28

DIR. Garvin urged the necessity Of a
suitable building for dispensary, food
inspection and ARCHAEOLOGICAL labOra-
tories. He also recommended thrt per-
sons keeping places affected by the
Act to Mitigate should be required to
pay fee for expenses.
Mr. Lowrey moved, seconded by Mr.
Smith, to refer the matter OF lispen-
sary building to committee to report
on plans. Carried and DR.. Emerson
and Mr., Lowrey were appointed.
Adjourned at $50 till Friday after,
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Sanitary Recommends tions.

The president submitted recommen-
dations of DR.. Garvin, medical execu-
tive officer The first was an amend
ment of sanitary building regulations.
1t provides that there shall be clear
air space OF 10 feet between all build.
ings. except such as abut upon a street
line. Considerable discussion took
place upon the form in which the idea
should be stated. DR.. Wood explained
that the section was to prevent tho
crowding of dwellings.
Or. Emerson moved, Mr.. Lowrey sec
onded and 1t was carried. that the sec
ton be referred to the Attorney Gen.
eral for redrafting.
The second recommendation was Ia
change the section relating to stables
so as to make it include all sorts q
stables Private stables containing less
than five horses or mules are excepted,
Adopted.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Pure Food Law.

The third recommendation was "a
advertise by authority the class OF
goods and name of owner OF adulterat.
ed foods.
Mr. Dole suggested that notice should
be given before this course was adept
ed
Mr.. Lowrey wanted to give the pos
slbly innocent dealer a chance. The
publication of the manufacturers name
should come first.
Mr.. Smith thought the dealers name
should be omitted. The dealer wiifully
offending could be dealt with by tn,
police.
DR.. Emerson thought that. after du,
warning, the dealer should be exposed.
The president cited the case of alul'
iteration Of catsup. Every dealer In
town was surprised to learn that tn,
article he sold was adulterated witt
saliCylic acid.
The recommendation was adoptet
with the elimination of the dealer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
The Pantheon Saloon.

l.. c. Ables appeared on behalf of the
lessees Of the Pantheon saloon premi-
sos. They were beginning 70 erect "A
building. Already they had lost sew
eral thousand dollars in loss of bust
ness since the old building was burned
four months ago. The Boards resOlI-
ton prevented the occupation of any
building in the lately infected lis
triCts until II could be connected with
the sewage system. What the lcssGcs
desired was a concession allowing the
occupation of the building between It's
erection and the readiness of the
sewerage system.
DR.. Wood explained the purposes Of
! the resolution, a chief one being 10
prevent the recrudescence of playa.
! from the soil. II the exception were
made in this case, II would be demand
ed in others and the entire object OF
the Board would be defeated.
! The matter was deferred one week.
The president asked the deferring of
motion to adjourn. so that he could
present a paper from Dr. Day relative
to tuberculosis. Pending a decision as
to night session. the president went
on with other recommendation of Dr.
Garvin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
EanaIO Sugar Co., Ltd,
On FRIDAY, July 18th,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

| will sell at Public Auction, by order Of
the Treasurer, Mr.. Ouderl<irk, sufficient Of
the following delinquent stock Of the
kamalo Sugar Company. Ltd, 10 REIN.
bur Sc the Company unless the delinquent
assessments are paid at the Office Of the Ha.
waian Trust & Investment Co., Ltd,
Honolulu, n. l., before the day Of sale.
No. No.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-28
Agents, Brokers and Jobbsh,
N. G.lrWin & Go


AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refinery Co., Of San
Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, OF
Philadelphia, Penn, Z. S. A.
Newell Universal Mil Co. (National
Cane ShredderD, New York, U. 5. A.
n. Ohlandt q Co.'S Chemical Fertlli-
zers.
Alex. Cross & Sons, high grade Fer
tiliZers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE
Parafiine Paint Co.'S =. q d. Paints
and Papers; Lucol and Linseed
Oils, raw and boiled.
lndurine "a cold-water paint, in
white and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement Lime
and Bricks.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
spIpER WIG REASONED wELL.
Moths and Mosquitoes Sought an Electric
Light and He Saw His Chance.

Moths and Mosquitoes Sought an Electric
Light and He Saw His Chance.
Insects reason-at least some in
sects do. This is no dogma. IT is a
fact that car be demonstrated, or
rather that has been demonstrated.
The demonstration lies in the appli-
cation of electricity to spider utili-
ties. In a trolley car on a suburban
line the other evening / noticed that
aroun the central cluster Of lights
pendant from the roof was a spiders
web. 1t was evening, and by and by
the current vas turned into the lights.
From a crevice somewhere in the roof
of the car emerged a great fat, we'll
favored spider. Blithely he lowered
himself by homespun ladders until
he was or a level with one Of the
glowing bulbs of light. Patiently he
waited, and he had not long to wait
Even as the first tide of. electricity
surged through the dainty filament of
the lamp, heating it to illumination,
a silly moth turned from it's haphaz-
ard course to hover about the light.
A score of other moths, a swarm Of
pestiferous mosquitoes, a collection Of
gnats, some belated flies and other
denizens of the insect world plunged
madly into the circle of "all hands
around" the electric lights. 1t was the
SPIDERS opportunity. Here he seized a
moth, there a mosquito. Skillfully he
threw his silken ropes about them,
binding them fast. One victim secur-
ed, he fastened to secure another.
storing up choice viands of all sorts
for a midnight feast. Now, why did
the spider fix his lair near the electric
light? Was it instinct? Instinct is a
development Of generations, and cleo
trio light is of recent invention. Say,
rather it was reason. This observing
spider by chance had wandered into
an electric car. Wideawake for OPP
portuntties, he noticed this new in
vention Of man-electric light. He
had seen how the foolish moths and
mosquitoes swarmed about the blaze.
IF these foolish creatures gather here
tonight" this cunning spider reas-
oned-what other name shall we call
it?-they will gather here to-mor-
row night, and IN the nights to come.
Ergo, there will l pitch my tent and
set my snares."
How else can the spiders presence
there be explained?-New York Her
aid.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

One Of the first lessons the Sheep
buyer must learn is to leave sheep
alone that do not suit him, says John
G. Ickes, In National Stockman. After
an all-day's ride, and finding nothing
to please him, he sees a bunch of sec
ond-class sheep that are offered at a
low price, and the thought comes that
they can be bought and sold at a profit,
or put in with a better bunch and fed.
Dur experience is that while we usually
make something on good sheep, we
always lose when buying from the bar
gain counter.
Another rule to observe when buy
ing feeders is never to be in a hurry.
You may begin to buy feeders In Au-
gust and September, and buy on to the
next April and find no great difference
in the price. The most clear profit we
ever made on sheep was on those
bought in March and sold in May. One
Of the best sheep-feeders eastern Ohio
ever produced made it a rule never to
buy a lot of sheep until he had seen
them the second time. 1t was perhaps
a safer practice in his day than 1t
would be in this age of competition, as
there is always danger that some fell
low not bound by such law may be-
come wne of the sheep while we are
studying over the purchase.
1t may appear a matter too trivial
to mention, but don't wear your best
clothes when out after sheep. 1t may
be all right to take a mans word as
to a Sleeps age, or wool, OF feet-if
you know the man; but il a stranger
tells o that the sheep that limps got
hurt in the fence, and the sheep are
3-year-olds, when some of them have
a toothless look, you make a mistake
II you allow your good clothes to keep
you from catching the sheep and salts
flying yourself on the doubtful points.
The search for feeders need not be
confined to the home n~eighborhood.
With home as a center, sheep can be
bought and driven in a circle of q nun
dred miles diameter without injury,
although it will take a. few days to re-
cover from the effects of the drive.
The feeders circle is ever far larger
thar this, for he can fill his feed lots
mi pastures with sheep that a few
days before grazed on the pralries of
the far west. The division of labor
that has wrought such great things in
the manufacturing world is at work in
the agricultural realm, and the sheep
that first saw the light Of day in the
foothills of the Rocky mountains may
be fattened on Ohio corn and blue
grass, and sent to strengthen the
American soldier fighting in the
swamps of Luzon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
Buying Birds to Free Them.

Miss Marie Dalroyde, the London
actress, who recently inherited a large
fortune, created a sensation on a
thoroughfare of that city recently.
While passing a stall where a bird
dealer had a large stock of wild birds
in cages she purchased a dozen lin
nets, opened the doors of their cages
and let them fly away. Finding she
had not money enough in her purse
to procure freedom for all the warb1ers
she returned home for more, and revis-
iting the man purchased and liberated
every wild bird in his stock. An i'm
mense crowd of people gathered and
many of them warmly commended her
kindly act.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
New Mauser Pistol.

"The new Mauser pistol, with which
our cavalry is about to be armed, is
a notwithstanding piece of machinery"
said an aesthetic New Orleans sports
man. "It doesn't resemble a firearm at
all, but looks like some strange seien-
tifc instrument, such as one might see
in a laboratory. Imagine a cigar box,
japanned black, with a handle at one
end and a short tube at the other, and
there you have it. The box contains
the mechanism and the tube spouts
bullets. The cavalryman of the past
was a dashing figure. He wore a steel
cuirass and a helmet with nodding
plumes, and while he carried a brace
of pistols in his holster, his real weap-
on was his trusty saber. Do you re-
member the splendid fellows who are
galloping past Napoleon in Nelson
nier's 1907? Since then science has
gradually sucked all the poetry out of
war, and the Mauser pistol is the last
work of brutal utilitarianism. The
cavalryman of the future will carry
nothing but a small black walnut box.
and will closely resemble a surgeon go
ing out to operate for appendicitis.
When he gets to the right spot, desig-
mated by the engineer corps, he will
dismount, open the box, take out his
hideous Mauser machine, hook the
case to one end, so as to form a Shout
der rest, spray a few quarts Of projec-
tiles in a given direction, and go
home again to rest after the fatigue
of the fray. If the calculations of the
range finder are right, his bullets will
perforate somebody q mile away. That
will be war a la mode. In some re-
spects it is a great improvement on the
old style, but it will inspire no poets.
Imagine Tennyson writing the Charge
of the Light Brigade about a cavalry
regiment armed with Mauser automat-
les !"-New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
An Unfortunate Blunder.

New York Weekly: Mrs. D'Avnoo-
Oh, the awfulest thing has happened!
Clara de Style, who never could deign
to look at any one in trade, has just
discovered that the man she has mar
ried is a dry goods clerk. Mrs.
observation-disclosures! I should think
she might have found him out by his
talk. Mrs. D'Avnoo-That's just how
the poor girl vas deceived. He never
seemed to know anything about any
thing, and she supposed, Of course, he
was O miIlionaire's son..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

A boy named Veasy, having escaped
from the workhouse at Hinckley,
Leicestershire, England, the porter was
ordered to proceed to Stanton, a neigh
boring village, and bring him back.
The porter went to Stanford on a BIZ
cycle, and, finding the lad, tied both
his arms with a rope, and, attaching
the end of it to his bicycle, dragged
him back to Hinckley, the man riding
at good speed. The affair has created
a great sensation in the district, and at
the recent meeting of the Hinckley
guardians the board expressed their
strong condemnation of the porter's
conduct. One member of the board
said the boy was exhausted by the
treatment melted out to him. At the
meeting the porter's resignation was
rendered and accepted, the mans ex-
PLANTATION for resigning being that he
did not care for the treatment he re-
ceived from the Migrants.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
Healthy Hogs.

The health of hogs does not depend
in any measure on the promiscuous
feeding of drugs, says Swineherd. If
proper attention were given to all the
hogs in the country, the makers Of
cholera cures would have no demand
for their medicines. When it is said
they live off the ignorance of the pub
lie it IS but to tell the truth, and 1t is
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

We have learned that the best way
IN which to handle fowls for profit,
excepting young and growing stock of
course, is to keep them confined with
IN large parks, where we can attend
to their food needs for them. says a
contributor to National Stockman.
Corn is given occasionally, but very
seldom in summer. During the winter
months a reasonable allowance of
corn may be fed proftably, but we
withhold it almost entirely in hot
weather, feeding oats inc wheat and
an allowance of bran. Their parks are
we'll supplied with grass, and weeds
grow abundantly in places there, I'M
til cut down. Some of them ripen and
afford an agreeable change of diet. Of
granulated bone and granulated clear
cut oyster shells there is always a sup
ply, while of sweet skim-milk, we insist
on the pigs dividing with them. And
the result of a system of practical feed
ing and yarding of hens has proven to
us the wisdom of the plan, and more
and larger parks will De added to the
number now owned and peopled by
hens. Of free range we have had a
plenty.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
The Boy Who Didn't Count.

Mrs. Tindler-Why, Johnny, what rs.
the matter with you? You've been
fighting! And 1 told you to- count ten
when you were angry. JOHNNY did.
but Tommy Tinker played roots on me.
He didn't count his ten until after he'd
plunked me in the eye.-Boston Trans
script.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

English Butter Imports.-The i'm
ports of butter into this country are
steadily increasing. the quantity re-
ceived during the first eight months of
the year being no less than 1920, O83
cwt., an increase on the corresponding
period of last year of las, 900 cwt., and
on the previous year of $4,000 cwt.
Cheese, which reaches the total of
1,462, 005 cwt., is more by 4 1000 cwt.
than in 1898, but less by $4,000 cwt.
than in 1897. Margarine, which fell
5000 cwt. in 1898, has increased by
1900 cwt. this year. Imported milk
and cream reach the small total Of
5,315 cwt., which is 2,120 cwt. less than
last year, although exactly the same
quantity more than in 1897. Con-
densed milk is practically stationary
at half-a-million cwts.-Dairy World
(Eng.j.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

not saying anything against them or
their remedies. These men who have
studied hog cholera in all its phrases
are the first to say that the disease
first gets its foothold in filthy pens and
yards and from drinking stagnant wa
ter. From this start herds that are
properly cared for become infected,
and, If the season is favorable for the
development Of the germs of disease,
an epidemic of hog cholera follows.
that sweeps off hogs worth untold thou
sands.
1t cannot be said too man, times
that hogs are clearly by nature. They
are the only domestic animals that will
habitually have a certain place in
which to deposit their d%roppings, keep
ing the remainder of the range clean,
If they are allowed to do SO. Give pure
water and plenty of green feed during
the period Of development and hog
cholera, IL it comes at all, will come
from an outside source. Once it has
arrived prompt measure to check it's
ravages should be resorted to and per-
sisted in until disease is checked.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15

England Buying Racehorses.-
PinFeJ Potter, a racehorse whose I'M
certainty made him n4ore famous than
his speed did, has been sold by his
owner, j. H. Smith, better known as
Texas" Smith, to the English gov
eminent, and is now on his way to
South Africa, whero he will be used
in the war against the Beers. ]. D.
Bryan, of Great Britain's agents.
bought Pinkey Potter and a dozen or
O horses at Harlem. All of them
had outlived their usefulness as purse
winners, but should be valuable to
cavalrymen. Mr.. Bryan went from
Harlem to st. Louis, where he ex-
poets to find at least twenty-five race
horses that will be of service in the
war. Some of the horses were sold for
as low as $25. 1t is said Pinkey Potter
brought .$200.-Ex.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-02-15
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Farm-A Few
Hints AS to the Care OF Live Stock
aad Poultry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

Italy had one ship at Taku and Austria
had some marines ashore, so her navy
must be represented; but these two ma
tions are omitted in the foregoing list.
Germany had, besides the men on ship
beard, about 5000 men at Kiao-Chow.
Russia had perhaps 200o0 men at Port
Arthur and a large number of troops in
eastern Siberia. She has also a large
force on the northern frontier of China.
hut Il IL at great distance overland
from Peking and cannot he considered
available. Any reinforcements would
probably be sent from Odessa. Japan has
a large number of troops available. and
can furnish at short notice as many as
ray be needed. Late reports state that
the powers have all agreed to utilize Ja-
ran's military strength, and give her
their mandate to bring order out of chaos.
The powers, however. not Rpending en-
tlreiy upon that, are preparing to send
troops from home. Great Britain has
sent about 1000 troops from Hongkong
Between 1900 and 5000 men were to leave
Calcutta June "a. Lord Roberts was ask
ed II he could spare any from South
Africa, but he answered In the negative
There left France for China, June %,
three warships and two transports car
rying two battalions OF Infantry and two
batteries OF artillery. There are said to
be. also. about 10000 French troops at
Saigon ready to embark. Germany had
already made preparations 20 strengthen
her force in China, but the news of the
iassassination Of her Minister makes II
certain that she will eventually have in
China as many OF her troops she
deems necessary. The United States haN'
sent a battalion of marines and a regi
ment OF infantry from the Philippines
There are at present about 5000 troops eI
! route for or under orders TO the Philip
pir es. As they go via Naga.aki. the,
can be sent from there TO Taku instea'
lof to Manila direct. IL Is reported tina
Italy and Austria will also send contin
gents.
: "a late telegram from India gives tn
force TO be sent TO China from India a
: fellows: Two hundred and twenty-thre
British officers, 30s British warrant an
I non-commissioned officers and men. 9.5i
: native officers and men. ITO followers. l.
: 80 horses and ponies. 2,o60 mules. gun
/, and II Maxims. Two coolie corps of l.
600 each will also proceed 20 China.
Because of unavoidable delays, and III
2 approximate number OF days required
reach Taku from the various startin
2 points, II is apparent that all the troop
lurder orders for China cannot arriv
there until early in August There wi
q he constant accessions, however. froi
4 new on. and there will perhaps be enoug
: troops on the ground to take the Offer
a sive much earlier. There certainly wi
- be IL Japan's offer IS accepted. The quei
ton OF the manner in which Japan Is
n b. paid may prove a stumbling blocl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
a'ndsoms Present for Mr.. Pollitr.

,. y tanning win today present 10
~ iollitE an exceptionally hand
y, - wood punchbowi richly over
WITH silver. which has been manu-
\. .lr'i iof him by W. N. wichman.
o'El 10 made from n magnificent
Us wood ealasash. highly polished.
80 foslEns IN silver fretwork ap-
'''o 20 Hawaii. and the Initials of
r''lI's .nd the word Aloha" iniaid
w. on The outside. The bowl r.
'''''s' 10 have .ee, ,Ss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
At the orpheum.

The new bill at the Orpheum last
night was well received by a good-siZ-
ed audience. The minstrers first part
was well rendered by the entire COM
pany and the Hula Boohla received it's
usual warm recention
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
AGENTS

s.fN Agent 90 take acknow iedg-
..tlf i' .nstrumsnta. district o. Kona.
~. t w. e. Achfs ONCE. King 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
OPTICIANS
HRoKERa.

cAMrnEt.ts-ofnce Queen St. ~
'e''ie uniou reed Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

~. NsNrWELfs-tsoans negotiated.
business transacted. Bethel 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

The last three corps Of these troops are
drawn from the Manchu bannermen.
There are other troops more or less well
OF fganized and drilled in distant provinces.
but they need not be considered as fac
tor I'm the present operations. The gov
ernor OF Shantung Is said to have n corps
OF about 1900 troops drilled according to
German methods. The value of the Box
ers as lighting force against organized
European troops Is an unknown guam
tity. but Is not thought to be great.
FORCES OF THE POWERS.
When the troubles in China began, the
armed forces OF the powers available
were composed of the sailors and marines
who could be landed from the ships. Some
of these ships were near at hand, while
others were in different parts of the ORR
ent. but within a few days sail. The to-
tai number OF warships of all classes in
these waters Is as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

IN {. n lugif.-phnadelphia Dental
oollera isq2. Masonic Temple. Tel Si3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

! n DERBY -Mottsmith bldg. cor. Fort
"a Hotel Sts once hours D 90 q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

ARfrffTECTa
ENGINEERS

HAs. v. ". DOVE C.E.-surveyor and
W. Engineer. once new MaEoon bldg.
t Alakea and Merchant Sts. v. o..
~ vi orders taken for typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17
ON THE
CHINESE WAR

panies Qyanza), numbering 30 men each
in the infantry and $50 In the cavalry.
According to the latest reliable authori-
ties about all the organized and drilled
Chinese troops to be counted upon In the
present operations are as follows:
Approximate
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-17

,soQN IRON wORKs.-Engineers and
.glhsa % Pumping and Sugar Ma
a.neff and complete power plants Of
- nom =, spreckels block Tel t9l