davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Board Of Health Work
For The Week
Thursday. April 20.

Thursday, April 20.
The Board Of Health met yesterday
at y. m. There were present Presi-
dent Wood. Mr. Lowrey, u. w. Smith
DR.. Emerson, DIR. Garvin and Secretary
Wilcox. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
DIR. Wood brought up ,de question Of
raising quarantine and, upon motion
of George w. Smith, II was decided
that all quarantine be raised on Mon
day, April Both, If no further outbreak
o. plague occurs"
1t was ordered that hereafter the
shipment of soy and sake be allowed
after fumigation Of the outside of the
containers.
On motion Of Mr.. Lowrey AL animals
were ordered inspected at the port Of
Shipment.
On motion of Mr. Lowrey II was re-
corded that II was the opinion OF the
Board of Health that the Government
should arrange for the inspection of
animals throughout the Islands, with
special reference to dairy cattle.
On motion Of DIR. Emerson the opin-
ion of the Board of Health was record
ed that the power to appoint a plumb.
ing inspector lay with the Department
OF the Interior
DIR. Wood said the hospital for incur
ables had asked that the Board Of
Health become responsible for the pay
Of DR.. Bowman, now attending physi-
elan. until the permanent hospital was
established. Mr. Lowrey pointed out
the Council of State had appropriated
$4,000 for temporary expenses. On mo-
ton of Or. Emerson IL was recorded
that the Board did not see its way clear
TO assume the responsibility or liabil-
ity in the matter.
DIR. Garvin reported the Japanese
Camp No. In Nuuanu valley as aban-
doned; camps Nos. and as filthy
and unsanitary. Placed on file.
DIR. Pratt reported upon the applica-
ton for raising pigs in Nuuanu valley,
that there was danger of injecting the
stream near by and finally the Nuuanu
stream: that the law had not been
complied with in construction of build
ings and that the location had been Sc
lected upon the watershed. He recon-
mended that the permit be refused. So
ordered. Thirty days were given to
remove the pigs now there.
President Wood stated that Execu-
tive Officer Dr. Garvin called for action
in the case of the slaughter house at
Iwilel. He made a statement about the
insanitary condition of the slaughter
houses and the necessity for a new To-
cation; and, on motion Of Mr.. Smith,
II was ordered that the premises oc-
cupied by the slaughter house be con-
demned.'
DIR. Garvin made a preliminary re-
port on livery stables recommending
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
Wednesday, April rs

Under the authorization Uf the
President of the United States, with
reference 60 the increase in The custom
house Gni post Office, the Council oil
State having passed the necessary ap.
propriations, the Executive Council re.
solved today to approve Of the issu-
ance of warrants by the Auditor Gen
eral as follows:
Postal Bureau-Salary Of Clerks
$4,000; Pay of Postmasters. Sl5,620;
Pay of Mail Carriers, $4,000.
Bureau of Customs-Salacy one En-
try Clerk and Bookkeeper, $4,000; one
Statistical Clerk. S2400; one Pilot, S4,-
500; Pay of Assistants, Warehouses,
$3.50; Customs Inspectors, Honolulu,
s766S; Guards, Honolulu, s.7,5OO; Pilot
Boats Payroll, $1,000; Assistant Guards
all ports, $1,000; Salary Collector. La
haina, 5000; Collector, Hama, $500;
Guards and Inspectors, Lahaina, Ka-
hului and Hama, Maui, $6,000; jolicc-
tor, Molokai 5000; Guards and Inspec-
tors, Moiokai, $500, and Hilo, Honoipu.
Mahukona and Kailua, Ha vail, $4,000;
Collector. Waimea and Koioa. Kauai
5000; Guards and Inspectors Kauai,
s2,i00; two Assistant Harbor Masters,
Honolulu, $4,000; Inspector Chinese
and Japanese immigration, $1,000; Chi
nese and Japanese Interpreters. Si,0S0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

that the stalls he made water tight and
have n slant OF three and half inches;
that all liquid discharges from animals
be drained into cesspools; that all
places where carriage washing Is done
must have cement floors and discharge
into cosspools or sewers; tina, all man
ures must be removed once ana twice
a week as necessary.
The Executive Officer was ordered
to purchase two mules for garbage
cart and CXcayator.
A request from the Puma Sugar Co.
to pay SIS, and the Government S75 per
month, each. on the salary of a physi-
clan to reside in the Puma district was
referred to DR.. Garvin to confer with
Robert .,ycroft representing the plan
tatlon.
President Wood brought up the mat
ter of delayed bills. Several were ex-
amined and approved ana the remain
der were disposed of under a motion by
Mr.. Smith ordering that all bills con-
tracted prior to April 1st be approved
by the Board Of Health through Presi-
dent Wood and payment be authorized.
DIR. Emerson brought up the question
of transshipment of German and Eng
! lish freight by the Alameda and on mo-
| ton of Mr.. Lowrey the President OF
the Board was authorized to act upon
the arrival Of the steamer as circum-
stances warranted.
Mr.. Zumwaldt was ordered to be paid
a salary of s75 per month as sanitary
officer at Kahului, Maui.
Ihe application of Elders Musser and
Storey of the Latter Day Saints, to be
allowed to visit the leper settlement
was granted after the raising of quar-
antine.
DR.. Emerson was ordered to go to
Kahului, dispose of the Government
property in the camps there and settle
with those in charge.
An application of A. NJ. Mel.is for a
position was placed on file.
ar. Carl Hoffman, was granted Ii
cense to practice medicine.
An application from Mr.. Joseph
Morgan for more pay for work done
during the plague was laid on the ia
BILE.
A claim for the loss of sake for 81 .35
by Japanese named Mozaki was refer
red to the executive officer.
u. ~, MCNelSu WIS TeleTTeu 10 tle
Interior Department for permission 10
rent building at Kalihi.
Adjourned at p. m.
Croton Landing, n. ", April lG.--
The first blood shed as the outcome of
the strike at the Croton dam was the
life's blood Of Sergeant Robert Doug
lass of the Eleventh Separate Com
pany Of Mount Vernon, who was shot
dead by an unknown assassin while
he was relieving guard at $3.50 o'clock
tonight. The widest excitement pre-
vailed throughout the camp as soon
as the news of the assassination spread
to the different tents and the soldiers
are frantic over the crime.
Friends Of Miss Lizzie McCorristoa
and Frank Herbert Foster received b.
the Mauna Loa this morning announce
ments of their marriage in Kamalo
Molokai, Wednesday, March 81.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

The Promo Sr. represents the highest
type of hand camera. Ii Is made from
selected mahogany covered with fine black
leather. The appearance when open Is
EXTERN " handsome, the finely finished
mahogany bed, and lacquered metal work
being In perfec. contrast with the black
leather covering.
The Promo Sr. has Double Swing Back,
Double Sliding Front and Rack and Pin
lon for focusing, the working parts of which
are entirely within the case and when
closed Is merely neat lea'her-covered DoX.
Both the horizontal and vertical swings
are at the center of the plate, and may be
quickly adjusted by means Of a spring
lever, working In series of notches In a
brass plate at the side.
The Promo Sr. Is fitted with two tripod
plates, and has panel at the back focus
ing on tn. ground glass when desired. A
reversible View Finder Is attached to the
bed for upright or horizontal pictures.
The Lens Is the Victor Rapid Rectllinear
possessing great power, and constructed
especially for Hand Cam-ra work. Il
may be removed from the shutter and the
Victor Wide Angle su ,stituted, as the
cells of both lenses are interchangeable.
The n W Victor Shutter, Model of 1899,
with Iris Diaphragm and Pneumatic Release. Is fun
| lshei with the premo ST and forms prominent part
noise OF jar. AMI may be adjusted for time exposures
| as we'll as Tor rapid instantaneous work.
The ground glass Is spring aetua'ei, AMI reeeies
s e Insertion 81 hoie, Glass Plates Gu, ans
changeable, -, The Roll Holder Is the lstes
pattern. arranged TOT Light proc' Of Cartridge Rol'
o. film. and \ can seretors : loaded In day
closed Is only S,skItxT Inches, Including space f0I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

The conditions Of this contest appear
In the announcement on the first page tny
person In the Hawaiian Islands Is eligible
to compete for these prizes. With the
great number Of competitors who will take
advantage Of this opportunity to secure one
Of these elegant prizes with Comparatively
light effort It viii evidently be lmpossl:;
'ewarded, the Bulletin will give to all who
hall have competed Tor these prizes, and
Who are MT among the fortunate first four
N the list, some prize. The value Of the
he 'mou"t Il the subscriptions sssi 10 BY
each one during the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

Berlin, April IA special to the
Lokal Anzeiger which gives meager
details regarding the loss near Mine
croy of the yacht Of Count Rudolph
Festetics with all on board save the
owner and two servants, says that
among the victims was the Countess,
VINO prior to her marriage was Miss
Haggin of New York city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
4TH Prize
ZOnOphOne With
Six Records $50,

The zonophone, or i'm
provement on the grsmophone
with spring motor. the finest
talking machine in existence
Outfit includes the new
Exhibition" sound box, horn,
and 200 needles.
Among Improvements over
the earlier types the zono-
phone is Side-Wind, can be
wound while running, has
metal sound and horn-sup-
porting arm with all metal
parts finely nickel-plated.
No thumb screw or nut is US
ed to hold record disk in
place. 1t also has an ornamen-
tai polished oak cabinet.
This machine is suitable for
all purposes, for the family
and for the exhibitor.
FROM BERGSTROM MUSIC
Co, Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
SINGER NUMBER 27.
VIBRATING SUlJTILE)

Is light.running, quiet easily operat'
ed, self.thre.dng lock-stltch machine.
adapted to all varieties of family sewing.
Among its latest Improvements are the
simple Stitch-Regulator, ev-nIy-balanced
Tension, Automatic BJbbin-Winder, sim
pie Shuttle and short self-setting Needle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28

Waikiki Inn. Pleasant rooms, flne
bathing, excellent table and service
Dinner and supper parties desiring
our wagonette can have 1t sent to any
address by telephoning to the Inn
Henry N. Almy, manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
SING Err NUMBER Il.
(OSC LLATING SHUTTLE

Is an silly operated, light running,
nois-less, scillating shuttle, lock-s.itch
michre, 81 table for all grades Of family
sewing an for light manufacturing pur-
poses II as finely adjusted and positive
mechanical movements, short self.set
ting \eet e, independent Thread-Con.
trollers and Stitch Regulators-a combi-
nation vi Oh secures the highest rate of
speed eve yet attained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-04-28
OPTIONS.

Gears, 6 and tooth rear; FL, ~, %, "a,
IS tooth front sprockets.
Cranks o. inch.
Tires, I9S inch Cleveland single tube
Racing.
Frame, "a inch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
rhe Umbrella Bird.

The umbrella bird, which has some
resemblance to a crow both in size and
plumase, is so called from a wide crest
which spreads out above its head nke
a parasol. This crest is composed OF
long slender feathers, rising from
contractile skin on the top of the head.
The shafts are white, and the plume
glossy blue, >hair-like, and curved out
ward at the tip. When the crest IS iald
back the shafts from compact white
mass sloping up from the top OF the
head. and surmounted by the dense
hairy plumes, but when fully spread
the top forms a perfect, slightly eion-
gated dome, of beautiful shining blue
color. The length of this dome from
front to back is about five inches, the
breadth four to four and half inches.
This bird is native of the islands OF
the South American rivers, being sell
dom if ever seen on the mainland.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
q,he lana OF wiudmiils.

Great tapping sails all over the land
make Holland look as If a flock Of huge
sea birds were just settling upon it.
There are said to be at least 10000 OF
these windmills in Holland. They are
employed in saving timber, beating
hemp, grinding corn and many other
kinds of work; but their principal use
is for pumping water from the low
lands into the canals and for guarding
against the inland freshets that SO
often deluge the country. Many Of tue
windmills are quite simple affairs, but
some of the new ones are admirable.
They are SO constructed that by an in
,penious contrivance they present their
fans or wings to the wind in precisely
the right direction to work with the
reouisite power. In other words, the
miller may indulge in a quiet little
sleep and leave his mill to study the
winds and make the most OF them
without his assistance.
If there is only a little wind every
sail will spread itself to make the most
of it: but if big ''blow" should come,
they will all shrink up and give it only
half a chance to move them. II you
want to see windmills in all their glory,
YOU must pay visit to the land OF
windmills.- Dispatch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
Sailing Their Land.

Two farmers living near lola, Kan,
have received a 4O,000-pOund car OF
salt from Hutchinson, which they will
use on their farm. Both have extern
sive farm interests which they look
after themselves, and they propose to
sow the salt with oats, wheat and fax,
on the theory that land so treated is
given the chemicals required by those
grains and in the belief that chinch
bugs will shun the fields. Some Of their
impractical town friends have rather a
laundering for the belief that wheat so
treated will grow loaves of salt-rising
bread. At any rate the test is one
which will be watched with interest,
and the farmers may reap good re-
turns from the 500 or more invested
by these gentlemen in an experiment.
Abilene Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
Stretching Wire Fence.

l want to tell how paid out" wire
in an easy and expeditions manner.
Bored hole in floor of small manure
sled and in it fitted a pin made of an
old fork handle. On this pin put a
buggy wheel, on the wheel inverted
bushel basket and tied handles to
spokes to keep it in place. Put coil
of wire over the basket, put one end
through end post and into ratchet,
hitched horse to sled and drove across
field, cut wire and stretched it up and
fastened in proper place on post Went
back across field, stapling wire loosely
to each post, turned up the ratchet and
was ready for another wire. II on OPP
posite side of fence from where wire
is wanted, q person following sled can
easily pass it over tops of post.-J. V.
McElhenie.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
=. ANGEL uNAwAREs.

.o- every act Of love aud duty
|poss rsl in the path Of life should lay:
I sIS rose of sweet perfume and
beauty I ~
way.
.,a for every kindly word urspoken,
/. erery fault which careless hands
had done,
,-orv resolution made and broken,
tsorn beneath our erring feet had
grown
thea the way would be one stretch of
anguish,
cheer. :,
foot would falter and our spirits
anguish,
Ia life would be a burden hard to
4 bear.
Seldom are we outwardly rewarded
rordipg to the deeds which we have
done.
mre in heart" are by the world
discarded;
wicked harvest where the good
have soWn.
vpt to every heart in darkness hid
den
ere comes an angel, whom we cannot
see,
strives to keep US from the paths
forbidden,
in the narrow way where faith
may be.
psne is Conscience, and he brings US
roses
bet roses, borrowed from the brow
Of Peace,
horns on which remorseful thought
repOses,
rets whose sharp tormentings never
cease.
let US strive temptations storm to
weather.
every thought and every deed inn
prove,
Conscience finds no cruel thorns to
gather,
crowns the soul with JOY, and
peace. and love.
lmOnd Religious Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15
lived ia the midst of the rush and whIrl

lived 10 the midst of the rush and whirl
Of city life. ,a " '14-'
IL would make a good .PasteIle. i,
he finally remarked. and 3tnrnea, q his
desk. took up his pen and began to
write. Slowly at first. then, as the mast
seemed TO come nearer. his pen moved
more rapidly oyer the page. He told
or the college Youth in the little village
or the shy maiden who won his boyish
heart; he described the old orchard
with it's glory of apple blooms; he
seemed almost to inhale their delicate
fragrance as he wrote. The whole
pretty ldyi was old in simple words.
put with such exquisite art that one
VINO read might almost see the pretty
picture of the girlish Faith, with her
pure. trustful eyes, and the boyish
lover who bent to kiss her cheek be-
meath the orchard boughs. Then the
story OF the young lover who went
away, who grew older and stcrner, who
struggled and won-and forgot.
After while he took the pen and
wrote again.
A month later the editor was startled
to find among his personal mail at the
office an envelope bearing the postmark
of Raynor
MY Dear Ford: I have read the
story. Under Orchard Boughs.' in the
Nowadays. and though you have
changed the names Of the people and
of the place knew at once that it was
our story. But. dear, you should not
have ended it as you did. When Fred
Reynolds falls asleep ip the little rail-
| way station, where he is waiting for
his train, and the young girl comes in
with her armful Of apple blossoms.
whose fragrance, stealing into his
dreams, makes him fancy himself once
| more in the old orchard; when he
wakes to find it but dream. and
knows at last the one thing his life has
| lacked in the midst of it's seeming pros
perity; when, seized with sudden
heartsick longing for sight Of the
Faith he had known, he PUSHES to the
| ticket office and asks for ticket to the
| little village; ali, Ford, why did you
not let him carry out his first impulse,
| why did you make him hesitate and
turn his back on the hope he might
have made his own?
81 cannot say more than this-ff you
care to come to Raynor you will find
me waiting in the old orchard. and you
| will find me still
FAITH THORNE."
Ford Ashcroft crushed the letter in
| Coward he said to himself tiercely.
| Couldn't have found enough literary
| material without dragging poor little
Faith into print? 1t was a dastardly
thing to do, but who would have
thought she would have seen the thing.
And now
He hastily put the letter in his pocket
as the sound of voices was heard in the
hall. The next moment the door was
| thrown open and two children rushed
| in, the older one exclaiming breath
lessly, Papa, papa, the carriage has
come, and mamma is ready. and you
| said you'd go to wide wiz us to-day.
| cause it's my birthday, and I'm 6 years
old
Ashcroft picked up the child and
gave her half dozen kisses in honor
Of the day. Then he went for a drive
| with his wife and little ones, the
pathetic letter from Faith Thorne still
| ia his rocket Chicago Times Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15


When Colonel CartweH was military
eracy i'm 1852, he ordered the British
consul to report for duty on the home
guard. To this the Englishman object
ed on the ground of being consul at
Norfolk. .To what government:
asked Colonel Cartwell. ITO the
United States Government" was the
reply. But you are in the Confederate.
States, and you must show papers ac
crediting you to the Confederate States
Of America said the colonel. But
my government doesn't recognize yoH
as government" said the consul
Every well. then, my government does
MT recognize you as consul" briskly
retorted Colonel Cartwell; shoulder
your mnsket and join your company.
At this the consul threatened to have
a gunboat come and lombard the place
before he would serve. That's just
what I'd like to see, returned the col
onel, chearily, for then the United
States will fight you, as she claims that
Norfolk il still part of the Union, and
between England and the United
States fighting we shall go free" At
last the consul appealed to Mr.. Ben
iamin, the Confederate Secretary OF
War, who ordered his exemption from
military duty, and the three c0rnere0
war; SO desired by Colonel Cartwels
never came to pass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

would have the rheumatism. fhe nex9
day he would be threatened with lung
trouble. In week he would have
sewers case of camp cholera. Then he.
would pretend to so into decline with a
slow fever. When he received the
medicines for these different complains
he did not swallow the doses, but PUT
them aside, labeled, 'srhis is for rhen-
matism." or This lis for fever. or
This is for malaria and filed them
for future use in his professional ca
reer.
1.-THE boys heard Of this, and they
learned also that the superstitious
Dutchman expected to hear from his
great-grandfather in encouragement on
lis ambition. They at once resolved
that he should hear. One day when he
was on picket the men left in camp dug
a drain under his tent and ran piece
of spouting that had been used on
house near from the outside under his
bunk The next night, when the would
be doctor was asleep his grandfather
called him through the tube. He start
ed up in great fright, but when cues
toned answered. He was told that he
never would be doctor; that he had
been imposed upon in the matter OF
medicines; that the regimental surgeon
had given him quinine and dovers pow
ders for every i'll that he had COM
planned of, and that he ought to give
more attention to the business OF sol
diering.
1.-The man at the other end OF the tube
was a German, and in his anxiety 70
impress his duty upon the superstitlous
man jim the bunk he betrayed himself
Instantly the irate Dutchman was out
side, where he found the company gath
cred to see the result of the experiment
He became so excited that he had to be
sent 10 the g,Iardhouse. He ceased 20
take interest in medicine, and took the
advice Of his great grandfather, giving
close attention to the duties of SOL
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1900-03-15

some kind OF plant food. Rotate the
crops or make garden in a new loca-
ton, growing corn, potatoes and cab
bages successfully on the old location,
when it may be usedNas garden plot
again. 1t is doubtful. however. il q
garden can be too rich.