davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
sWoRE AT THE LADIES.
Warrant For Willie 5urche But II
Gees Fishing.

Gees Fishing.
Willie Burche swore at Mrs !. II. Gre
q few days ago and used considerable
improper language about the premises
and Mrs. Gre swore out a warrant IN
police court for his arrest yesterday az
tsrnoon- When the officer went TO get
Willie, he had gone fishing, but his
mother promised TO bring him into court
this morning and tell the Judge all about
the trouble
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
TOOK IN GREAT LAKES.
Coler l. Sin ard Family Return From
Buffalo ard East.

Nr. ard Ms Colsr l. SIN and their
daughter Nellie. have return GO from -fsir
Trip To the eastern states Tlsy went
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
H held HIS PLACE
John Powell Tries % Disioess Newt
Hcck7day a. Calf

Last eve-tng John Powell q clss- g,
q the w-ich,ta Country club golfers chal-
.srEed Newt Eccka6ay % Class 20 z
match ard they proceeded 20 pisv Il 81.
B7-h played good strong games Ffoczsssv
going rourG - o. strokes - Powsg n
r. Hoc<sday Winning - three % Tf,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11
CAN'T EVEN SWEAT.

Peculiar Condition Ct OroUth In the
Strstton Case.
Judge irwin Stratton leaned Up against
the bricks on the sunny side OF Lee Hays
harness shop yesterday AID talked with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-07-11

Tor The past ffcy
years las been
recognized IS the
one sure cure FOR
all Stomach. Liver
ana Bowel cen
pa-Ls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
HOUSE BURNED
ON PUNCHBOWL
H. Myhre's Two Story Domicile
is Quickly Reduced to
Ashes.

Homeward bound folks at noon today
were treated to the spectacle of lively
fire on the slopes of Punchbowl, plain
ly visible from almost any part Of
town.
The fire was occasioned by the ex-
plosion of an oil stove on which Mr.
and Mrs. Myhre, of Prospect street,
were cooking their monday meal. No
telephone was handy, and the flames
rapidly spread over the building.
The fire department was, with diff
Guilty, notified, and came as quickly as
the hill would allow. A further delay
was experienced in getting water, the
nearest hydrant being on Alapai street.
Opinions We're forcibly expressed as to
the loss of time in obtaining water,
suggestions that the use of the Punch
bowl reservoir might have saved the
building, being freely made.
The water came too late for Myhre's
house, and the attention of the depart
ment was given to the neighboring
dwellings.
The flames had spread SO rapidly
that hardly any personal effects were
saved The children of the family
quences might have proved more dis
astrous.
Had the police and fire-box system
been instituted, much valuable time
could have been saved in getting the
engines started.
Mr.. Myhre is the Board of Health
milk inspector, and has but lately oc-
cupied the house, which is a new two
two-story building
The property was insured for $4,000
in the Greenwich Insurance Company,
of New York, for whom Gear & Ian
sing are the agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
OF
MAG00NV|LLE
Foul Conditions
Met With on
Queen St.
BIG SHACK THERE
IS RESPONSIBLE
Inmates Deposit Garbage of Every
Kind in Streets and
AIleyways.

If there is any place in Honolulu
that can be said TO be inviting an cpl
demic of disease in almost any form.
Magoonville are certainly paving the
way for it. This section, which is near
the corner of South and Queen streets,
is in a filthy condition, and the place
has the general appearance of the
streets and alleyways of Chinatown be-
fore the plague broke out there in De-
cember, 1899.
At the corner of South and Queen
streets stands a long two-story wood
en- building having an enormous front
age on Queen street, part of which is
built over the conduit which flows
sIuggishly down to the ocean.
The residents of this hive are most
ly poor people, Hawaiians, Japanese,
negroes, a cosmopolitan lot, who FOR
the most part live in semi-squalor. The
limits for recreation are confined to
the streets The backwards are small
The inmates of this building have little
or no idea of the meaning of sanitary
conditions. The people who live in the
second-story rooms get rid OF the
refuse from their meals by throwing 1t
over the balcony into the street. Por-
lions of it are taken to the rear of
the building, but from the appearance
of the frontage on Queen street, one
would take it that by this means the
owners of the building are filling up
the low lying portions of the street
The storekeepers downstairs take little
trouble to get rid Of their refuse by
anv route except off the front board
walk.
Banana peels. old potatoes, bones,
garbage-can stuff of every sort and
description are to be found. Yesterday
afternoon the air reeked with the foul
smelling odor of decaying vegetables,
while great swarms of flies gathered
about heaps of refuse Dogs and cats
were numerous, acting for the most
part as scavengers. The Board OF
Health inspector for that district has
duty before him which should be at
tended to without delay.
Despite repeated warnings from the
Board of Health the majority of streets
down Kakaako-way, and in Kewalo,
present deplorable condition of af-
fairs. The houses, standing as they do
but a foot above the surface. with
water reached at less than foot be-
low that, the residents seem disinclfn
ed to protect their own health by the
simplest devices known to sanitary
science. Most of the people prefer de-
posting garbage upon the public
streets to placing it in barrels and
having it carried away.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

Marching by the senior class.
Bar bell drill by the senior class.
Dumb bell drill by the junior class.
Apparatus drill by the senior class.
Leaders: Horse, Sydney Green; parai-
lei bars. Professor Coats; horizontal bar,
Ben Clark.
spring board exhibition by juniors.
Leaders: Schmidt, Mott ana McCauiey.
Light tumbline.
Pyramids and games.
BeIay races. horseback and wheelbar-
row.
Club swinging by Frank Atherton.
ON account of the relay race at Kapio-
lani Park next Saturday, baseball IS
likely to have an off day.
The next baseball game will probably
be between the Christians and the po-
lice. Captain Flint says that the latter
nine is ready.
The Honolulu Athletic Club seems to
have secured baseball talent which is
soaring all the enterprise out of the 9TH
err teams The cry of professional is
being raised by some who appear to
forget that in any branch of local ath-
leties there are very few Simon pure
amateurs.
e. Deveril of Oahu College in a try
out" on Saturday afternoon ran 40 yards
in SO seconds fiat. The distance was
down hill of the course into considera-
ton the performance was worth about
81 seconds, or second fraction bet
ter than the existing Island record. Dew
eriI is only 10 years of age.
William Williamson oil Oahu College
has resigned his position as instructor
of Latin. He mas done much for Puma
hou athletics and his loss will be deep
ly felt To his untiring efforts the col
lege is indebted for the high honors her
sons have taken in football, baseball and
track contests during the past two
years Mr.. Williamson's resignation
takes effect in June, when he will go
into business in Honolulu.
w. Roth of Honolulu was beaten by
McGavin of the University of California
in the Berkeley-Stanford tennis tourna-
ment. The score was 81, Sc, 6-3 In
the doubles Roth and Adams were de-
feated by Selby and McGavin, who won
every set played.
The interna tional trapshooting match
will be shot in England early in June.
The Sheffield United and the Totem
ham Hotspur football teams re-played
the English Association Cup final tie
game at Bolton. The grounds were
packed with 10000 persons. At the end
of the first half, the score stood Shelf
field, 1; Hotspurs, 0.
Tommy Cox, late of Honolulu is act
ing as sparring partner to Oscar Gard
ner, who is matched to fight Terry Nc
Govern for the featherweight champion
ship of the world in San Francisco.
Gardner says. that no one knows just
how good a man Cox is and that here
tofore he has been much moderated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
MOSQUITOES AND MALARIA.

Among the great achievements of
science in the nineteenth century, our
victories over disease give special dis
tinction to the closing decade. Con-
sumption, the most fatal of all diseases,
has been found durable in its incipient
stages by continuous living in pure air;
diphtheria has been conquered by the
ianti-toxine remedy; malarial infection
has been traced to its sole cause in the
bite of certain species of mosquito,
and this has just been followed by the
corresponding discovery that yellow
fever infection likewise originates with
the same insect. This latest discovery
lis direct outcome of the occupation of
Cuba by the United States, and 1t is
probably not too much to say that it's
value to humanity is immensely in ex-
cess of the cost of the war with Spain.
Yellow fever thus appears to be a
particular virulent form of malaria.
This seems to account for the close re-
semblance of that disease to certain
forms of malaria, SO that at our army
hospitals at Santiago IN the late war
one was often mistaken for the other
by the surgeons. These discoveries will
not only effect radical changes in deal
ing with malaria and yellow fever, but
economic results Of far-reaching i'm
Iportance may be looked for. The
quently of the proper methods of treat
ing them, can hardly fail to change the
relation of civilization to the tropical
regions of the earth
Malaria is disease so universal in
its range as to comprise vast areas of
the temperate zone in its fields of infec-
ton, as well as the greater portion of
the tropics, where it's most fatal forms
prevail. 1t has, therefore, been the
chief bar to spread of modern civiliza-
ton in the tropics. and, in it's guise of
yellow fever, it has converted certain
cities and districts into veritable plague
spots; for instance, Havana, Vera
Cruz, Rio de Janeiro, and large per-
ton of the African coast. Malaria and
yellow fever have been chiefly RESPONSE
asible for the long accepted dictum
that 1t is physically impossible for the
white race to flourish in the tropics.
with the source of the evil known, and
the remedy accordingly made possible,
VIII not the dictum itself lose its author
lty, and the vast tropical regions. the
most fruitful portions of the earth, be
ADDED to the undisputed domain of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
civilization, as represented by

modern civilization, as represented by
the white race?
The white race can live and civiliza-
ton flourish almost anywhere when in
fectfous disease is kept away. AS a
rule, life is more agreeable for most
persons in warm weather than in cold,
and in mild climate than in a rigorous
one. So with proper clothing and diet,
life in tropical climates can probably be
made comfortable and healthful. The
main thing is to keep mosquitoes away.
BY the proper use of screens, and, per-
haps, of ointments obnoxious to insects,
there should be no great difficulty in
this, so that, with well arranged, port
able MEETINGS, it would even be posi-
BILE to sleep safely in the open air.
Hitherto the needed precautions against
these insects have not been taken, since
they have been regarded merely as
painful annoyance, rather than the ter
rible pests that they have been dis
covered to be.
There are remedial means as well as
preventive. While infection from mos
quito bites can be diminished immense
ly by proper screening, ETC., it can
hardly be wholly avoided. But in case
this happens, the remedial metdohs
that have been devised promise to make
the illness slight and recovery almost
certain. Professor Koch announces
that he has been entirely successful
with his experiments with incubation
against malaria., both to prevent in
lection and to cure; and like results
are reported from applications of the
yellow fever serum of DR. Bellanzaghi.
Altogether, the conquest of malaria
and yellow fever must mean benefits
inestimable for the human race. Here
in this country yellow fever has in
fiieted enormous damage in the South,
and that section has stood in constant
dread of its inroads. With its nature
known, it will not be a difficult mat
ter to rid ports like Havana and Vera
Cruz of 1t entirely, and radically diff
ferent quarantine methods against its
entrance in this country will be in or
der. And it seems likely that new
era in tropical civilization will date
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
THE WORD Or A !
HONOLULU
About Doan's BacSa''

Can this be SO? Is It ~. " !
are the questions which .. ssss
woman in Honolulu sun s.u 4
lure of kidney disease .s III |,
read the published aco0 ,'.s,.a \
pers about medicines y co,SJI
cure it. Whatever the . ep I
cures they tn can't doubt Ih9t, ~
for it took place in HOLT q n
experiences are those i
tive citizen: ,,, Of
Park Ms. this city, says: , }.
emit a teamster and came SslaSjon; d
dr. drove Owe a stage coach ., ~ q
ing my being out az ~ kIdra
doubt the ne, cause ags'o of my syynngaaj
complaint, and res0 sII d III
things to cure 1t: "A. nd Well
to do so, however, anu vi
most given up hope f1P1Soer ri
Doan's Backach h,,,i klrI pDrrngcI,3
some at the Holllst steve o.
They did indeed DIE 5ellt the n
quite satisfied VIII, . n
have been to me- r,dpeg p
s box 1 Gs ai boxes $780,: csoia
Hollister Drug Co. 4 4sra''
sale agents for the .
Read the Daily A'v''t''
Nor month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

1. GO yards run, scratch.
2. no yaros run, scratchf
S. 40 yards run, scratch.
4. $50 yards run, scratch.
5. Two mile steeple chase scratch.
8. One mile run, scratch.
Z. 120 yards hurdle race, scratch
8. go yards hurdle race, scratch.
3. 44O yards hurdle race, scratch.
TO- Running high jump
II. Running long jump
H. Pole vault.
13. Triple jump.
a. Standing high jump.
To- Standing broad jump
16 Throwing 16-lb. hammer.
II. Throwing 16-lb. discus.
Is. Putting 16-lb. shot
ls Throwing 56-lb. weight.
90 Potato race.
cold, silver and bronze medals viii, h.
awarded to the first, second and tb;r6
men respectively in each event.
Entrance fee fifty cents for each event
Entries close one month prior to date al
contest with James E. Sullivan. mana.
ger or sports, Pan-American Exposition
10 Park Place, New York CITY.
A A. y. rules to govern an contasts
Open to all registered athletes.
The annual athletic exhibluon of the
Y. M. G. A. will ta--e place next Friday
evening in the gymnasium of the insti.
tuition. The outline of the program is as
follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07

from the beginning OF ' u ~,
century, at whose trsnO's "a
coveries were made.-BOstn i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
Whitney & Marsh,
LIMITED.
GREAT
Trunk and Bag Sale

You bought generously of bargains Offer,
Trunks and Bags last week, so that manv (l os,
numbers are completely exhausted; e . y ~
better Dress Suit Cases-one lady bougbfs s. :. as
them on Monday morning.
But there are still many Trunks and Baos Ii
that it will pay you to see on this the last vst
of the sale.
We would call your attention particularly !.
the two styles of Steamer Trunks and to the g.
vas Telescopes and Grain Leather Club Rsa.
They are marked at prices at which it is seHsSS
possible to obtain them.
Remember that the sale closes at so'cloa
Saturday evening, May 18th, and that we shall
have no more Trunks or Bags to show you,
Steamer Rugs Here Too in Great VARIETY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-07
DEVERIL RUNS
FAST QUARTER
Tommy Cox Now Sparring
Partner With Oscar
Gardiner.

Company B of sfle National Guard of
Hawaii defeated Company in a
match shoot last Sunday for $50 side
The score was COL to $685.
The meeting of the Honolulu Athletic
Club, which was to have been held in
the drill shea last Sunday afternoon
failed to materialize.
The golf match for the Wilson trophy
which was TO have been played last Sat
urday, was postponed for week on ac-
count of bad weather
Polo is still being played at Moanalua
every Saturday afternoon. Several be-
ginners are being coached by the old
hands. A. W. Carter and c. w. Dickey
are obtaining new horses to be used es-
pecially for the game.
There is a possibility of the City OBJ
tanning an athletic park. A number of
business men interested in the Boys
Brigade are negotiating for the purchase
of five acres of land in the heart of the
City. The tract is situated on School
street near Nuuanu.
The Myrtle clubmen expect to receive
notice to quit their headquarters in the
immediate future. They hope to be able
to obtain lot Stewards of the Quaran-
tine wharf.
The following program Of athletics to
be carried out in Buffalo on September
9Th and 7th, the events in which consti-
tute worlds amateur championships,
should be of interest to Hawaiian ath-
leteS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
The Platform Woman.

1.-THE platform woman never has been
a credit to, but ever blot upon, Amer
lean womanhood. make this emphatic
statement from personal knowledge
of the homes which these women leave
behind when they 20 to their meet
ings,' writes Edward Box in The La
dies Home Journal.
II have seen the rooms Of their
homes left in wild disorder; have seen
their servants sitting in idleness with
work on every hand to do; / have seen
the children neglected and left to their
own devices; | have heard husbands
speak in derision of the motives of their
wives. No woman in a happy American
home can ever afford to listen to these
parasites of her SEX
Fortunately the platform woman $
influence is steadily on the wane. She
was never a power. She was never even
picturesque. Her worst injury was
wrought upon certain weak women who
for the time she deluded. But even
with them she was soon regarded with
wonder rather than with interest; with
suspicion rather than with confidence.
The disappearance of the platform wo-
man is case of blot being blotted
ont -
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

saccharifiable cellulose. organic acids
and other eXtractive matters are. to-
gether with water. the chief elements
in pulp fruits. The sugar is assimlla-
bic and is food. Fruits which con-
tain most of it. as bananas. dates and
figs. are true hydrocarhonated foods
EXtractive matters are also uourishng.
but in a less degree. as they are not so
digestihe. With these and other rare
exceptions. however fruits. in the opln-
ion Of NJ. Balland. are little nutritive
and cannot be considered as foods.
smell or acidity. are condiments rather
than foods.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

"The haunted house in this case, I"
said the old college man, Twas occupied
by q very estimable and intelligent
gentleman. He did not believe in
ghosts, but two nights had made him
look old and careworn, and there were
certainly loud, strange and startling
noises in his attic They would continue
right up to the time that some one en-
tered the haunted room, but the open
iEg of the door was the signal for a
most oppressive silence.
Half a dozen of US college fellows
asked permission to investigate, and it
was gladly granted. We waited till we
heard the noise, and assure you that
there was plenty of it. 1t continued un-
til we had crept up stairs, but ceased
when we er4ered the attic. We waited
there without result till big Hicks of
the football team, carried out a plan.
We closed the slide to the dark lantern,
slammed the door noisily, as though
leaving, and then settled down to wait.
Presently the noise began. We flashed
the light in its direction, and there was
jug rolling back and forth rapidly,
the handle striking the floor with a
loud thud.
Must be spirits in that jug,
laughed big Hicks but his laugh was a
tremolo Well see, and he let 90 with
one of his famous kicks that shattered
the uncanny vessel. Then every fellow
let out a yell and jumped as though
trying to knock hole in the roof. A
rat had crawled into the jug and had
been frantically trying to get out. -
Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11

The ambitious amateur went to see
the experienced theatrical manager.
II want to be star actress, she
said. what do you advise me to dor"
"H'm-have you ever had an affair
of the hearth" he asked.
"Well, she simpered 1.-TWO or three
young fellows are breaking their hearts
about me.
"That won't quite do. Go and get
your own heart broken. he said, land
then come again
She had heard something like this
before and she went away with her
chin in the air
A year later, however, she returned.
well, she said, choking down q
sob, II have come back to you--heart-
broken. l married one Of those young
men, He treated me shamefully and
has deserted mel"
"Ah, that is something like said
the manager, rubbing his hands togeth-
er. 1--WE are getting on Only one thing
more is necessary, my dear young wo-
man-get your divorce, and then we
shall want you Chicago Tribune.
Scratch. scratch. scratch una he to at
tend to bus mess durinr The day or sleen
during u hi-hf. Itching plies, horrible
plague t'oa9S lntmenr GU GO Never
fails. A. a ~ dr1g store, so ce t.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-09-11
Montpelier & Wells t7iv'
er r. r. Time Table

Corrected to June "a, 1901 TAIN
leave Barre as follows, going east:
7.:sO A. M-Connects at Wells Fiv
er WITH Accommodation train aorti
and south over Passum psic Div. B. !
NJ. r r FOR st. JohnSbury, Newpor,
and Wni River Jet, with Accom-
mediation train north over White Nj
Div. B & NJ. r E. Tor Lisbon Liz
Teton, Lancaster, Fay ans. Bethle
hem and Profile House. Throug,
train service from Wells River via
Plymouth or White River junction Il
Boston. Arrive Boston 4.45 p. n
With New York express va BELOW
Falls, Springfield, Hartford and New
Haven, arriving Grand Central De
pot, New York, ITO p. m. Through.
coaches and parlor cars Wells River t.
New York.
1245 P. M.-Through Express,
with Pullman parlor car, Burlington
to Fay bans. Stops at all II ncipa,
stations between Wells River and Fav
bans, arriving at Faybans 400 p. m
Connects at FaybanS with train TO
Portland and Old Orchard, Beach
With train for Summit mt. Washing
ton, arriving Summit 80 p NJ. Coz
meets at Wells River with mail trai,
Do-th over the passumpsic Div, ala
Western Express via Canadian Pacih'
Ry for Montreal, Qu'bec Chicago ar'
The Pacific Coast, Thr ugh Sleep,l
,afS Montreal to Chicago every da
except Saturdays. To Pacific Co.'s
every day excsp' Sundays. With Bis
tor express, has parlOr car. arrivlL'
in B >ton at 90 p III. With t7sll
for Lancaster, Whltetield, JettersYl
Berlin. Groverton aid Grand Trup
r II
3.15 P. Connects at Wei
River win Tx. ress train north owe
B. & NJ. r. r. for st. JonnSnurv. Lyr
donville, Barton ana Newport, witt
Accommodation train south fnr 81
stations between Wells River AT.
White River Jet. With Express trai.
north over White Mt. Div. for Lisbon
Littleton, Bethlehem Street; Profllt
House, Twin Mountain, Faybanh
Whitefed, Jefferson and Lancaster.
TRAINS WEST
Trains leave Wells River at 5.4t
1870 a, m, IS, $50, p. m.
Arrive Barre 1905, A M, 1910
$40 P M.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SERVICE.
Leave Montpelier 6 30, 9.45, 11.bs
A. NJ. 2.30, $3.50, 5.25 P. NJ.
Arrive Barre $50, 10 05 A. NJ.
1910, so, 4.10, 5 40 P. M.
Leave Barre 7.30, 1920 A. M
12.45, 3 Is, AIS, 5.45 P. NJ.
Arrive Montpelier 7.45. 10. IS A. NJ
loo, 3. 30, ABS, 800 P. M.
w. A. STOWELL, General Manage,
F. w. SrANYAN, Superintendent,
F. ". MORSE, Gen'l Pass. Agen,