davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
BOARD OF HEALTH MAKES
UP ITS ARREARS OF BUSINESS
School Physician to Deal With Trachoma---In-
structions to elegateDispensary Matters.
No Drinking Fountains .-- Building Con-
demned.

There heavy of business for the Board of
meetings yesterday Of the meetings
of officers Board, covering three months past
present E. Pnk1am, presidents
Andrews B. Cooper Mark P Robinson Mays
Pratt, chief sanitary officer Superintendent
McVeigh Secretary Charock and Senographer
the of business
mi from the president.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
GOOD NUMBER OF THE FORESTER.

The Hawaiian Agu1turist yesterday
with number of Following table
OF
Articl Rubber
Neglected Fruit Resources
Olives in
Rubber Possibilities in Hawaii by John Kdwen
Various Notes
by Authority Notices.
Preliminary the of Economic Importance
Recorded from the Hawaiian Islands Terry.
from October Number.
The Policy of
the Territory of Hawaii
The Proposed Forest Hlo District "Honomu
FIomeseads" Concluded from October Number.
The Upper Boundary of the Proposed o Forest Reserve.
Reserve Hearing
The Forests of Hawaii"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
TO LET.

ELEGANT CORNER Two-STORY
DWELLING. corner Piikoi and King
Ftreets, of Bedrooms, Reception
hoon1. Parlor, Dining-roorn and Kitch-
er. Large attic; good dry cellar; SER
wants quarters, etc. Nice large yard.
Rent reasonable.
Further particulars of
WILL E. FISHER.
Agent, $50 Merchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
TO LET.

PIIKoI STREET. CORNER COT
TAGE, being next to the last cottage
on Piikoi street, left hand side going
toward the sea- just BELOW KING
STREET. Contains 5 rooms, bath,
electric lights and mosquito proof.
RENT SIS. Vacant Wednesday.
WILL e.. FISHER
AGENT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-24
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.

l. SCHOOL PHYSICIAN.
w l. Moore's appointment charge
for months the visitation of trachoma salary
S125 month"; the Board The salary charge
general expense Medicine had been schools
the other islands, where the eye disease had appeared
Commissions agents of the Board to High Sheriff Henry
and Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins approved.
Reports coming the presidents request from the
former Government registrars OF marriages births
of districts their
during the past six months
Superintendent McVeghs advice taken in denying the
petition Kaaekuaaha and granting the petition of Rev NJ Ha
letter from the president approved by the Governor to Dr.
John H Nichols of the Massachusetts, State Hospital confirm
ed as read
INSTRUCTIONS TO DELEGATE
Surgeon General Wymans letter to president reply
invitation visit Hawaii already published by the Advertiser
filed request from Delegate
Kanianaole for instructions conside. I'd committee
ssng OF D Cooper and Mays with the president appointed
compile and forward DR. Wyman and the Delegate the
Delegate be instructed to keep communication with the Sur
geon General
D1sPENsARY MATTERS.
The president reported the following figures of the free dis
pensar ordinary patients 173 eye trouble,
341 prescriptions November-2o1 ordinary patients 1854
eye trouble total of 74 and prescriptions filed Without
managed carrying dispensary
about the middle OF January.
DR. Cooper mentioned he had heard that people
able pay medicine imposing dispensary. He
thought this abuse OF charity that should be checked
DRINKING FOUNTAINS TABU.
With request Deaconess of St Eliza
beth Paama for permission to erect drinking fountain for man
and Veterinary Surgeons Monsarat
and Roa favor granting privilege under hygien
precautions. from J. H. Rowland Asst. Sup OF Public
Works. OF like purport read
DR. Cooper referred similar the
had been refused by the Board There prolific
disseminating certain loahsome disease than that of
drinking of the cup.
precaution of flushing
trough mentioned by the would be effective
the of gandered horses of the effects of the disease
blowing of infected spume from the nosrls.
On motion of Dr. Cooper seconded by Mr. Robinson,
voted that the request be turned down.
BUILDINGS CONDEMNED.
A from committee
OF DR. Cooper F. Smith and NJ P Robinson the premises
OF and Fort submitted It recommended
that radical be made certain buildings
and that back Union the of the be
removed No occupancy the buildings had allowed
pending the -Four months OF
the Union building be It voted that notice
be given forthwith.
president the work would be adding that all
going traffic from Honolulu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
j. M. BLANCO
EN- LA REL0JERIA

de Fernando Kehrahn Sc compo.
nen maquinas de escribir. Tam
bi6n SO arreglan toda clase de apa-
ratos.
FERNANDO KEHRAHN.
&Plaza de Baldorioty San
Francisco, ndmero 28.-San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
SanSeV1era

Las maquinas para el desfbre de la
Sanseviera, Sc van perfeccionando.
Esto viene cOnfirmar cada dia 81
merito de este Testil.
Recibo por este correO los infOrmes
de la nueva maquinaria, que SO ha per
feccionado Son los fabricantes senOres
Hubert Boeken & c.. que sOmetierOn al
examen de la xSatiOm d. ESsais de ma
chimes a Paris> en- ell mes de NOviembre
ppdo. la maquina para ell des6bre de la
Sanseviera.
Habian llevado varios quintales de
hojas de dicha planta, ESQ que tenlan
las hOjas de haberse cOrtadO tres meses.
La maquina las desf1br0 muy bien
los fabricantes garantizan que su ma
quina puede desfibrar diez mil hOJas pOr
hOra de trabajo Ell senior professor NJ TX
kingelman, que dirige los ensayOs de las
Maquinas Agricolas, del Ministerio de la
Agriculture en- Paris hace una. buena
description de esta maquina, en- fecha
10 de Diciembre ppdo. despues de ha'
berla visto funcionar.
Esta maquina, fue al mOmentO re-
mitida Abisinia, pals en- que la Sanse-
viera abunda muchO al estadO silvestre.
De Francia, cotizan las muestras de
las fibras de Sanseviera a II pesos Ell
quintal de so kilos, y agregan en- su
infOrme:
<Hagan la remesa de diez pacas en-
la seguridad de que SO cotizara mejOr.>
Els bien sensible que este no SO pue-
da hacer. Las maquinas deberian estar
trajando en- Ell pals. Varias pacas debe
rian haberse remitidO los EstadOs Uni
dos Europa como 10 pedian varios IA
bricantes, este SO deberia haberlO he
Ohio gratis, en- bien de la propaganda
de esta planta, y ell informe publicado
para que el agricultor tuviese la segu
ridad en- su cultivO.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Los ginetes y amazonas

Iban en- flas de a dos, formadas por
los siguientes j6venes senoritas: -LcdO.
don Pedro MA Acosta y la senorita Pepita
Rivera, don Fernando Rivera % la
senorita Tofiita Quinones, don Marcos A.
Lopez la senorita Marina Munoz, don
Antonio Gelabert la senorita Conchita
Ouinones, Dr.. Ulises Lopez Diaz y la SO
norita Leonor Quintana, don Francisco
Toro la senorita Maria Nazario, don
Alberto O'Neill la sehorita Merce'
des Massari, don CorneliO Irizarry la
senorita Isa Quinones, don Salvador Qui
homes la senerita Juanita Palmer, don
Jaime Acosta Y la senOrita Lala Rivera.
don Francisco Nazario y la senorita Ce'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
ResuIto admirable

F0rmaban parte de la cabalgata dos
coches del vecino pueblo de Sabana Gran
de. UnO de don Carlos Pietri y sonora
Y Otro del ioven Simon BJnelli y su dis
tinguida hermana, la bella sabanena
Juanita Bonelli.
Con decir que ell coche en- que iba la
musica fu6 adornado por dos muchachas
de gusto, como para cOnducir los inter.
pretes del divinO arte, esta dichO tOdO.
FL desfile SO efectu6 en- la plaza prin
cipal, todos SO retiraron, dando fin al
festival del dia.
Ell habil artista, Felix Medina, tomo
varias fotografias.
POr la nOche hubo IN animadO bai
le an el <Circulo de RecreO>, que dur0
hasta la media nOche, sin que decayese
Dor un instante ell entusiasmO de aque
LA juventud incansable.
DemAs esta decir que hubO derro
ches de obseduios, dulces, refrescos y
finos licOres.
Ell estandarse le fue regalado al
Lcdo. Pedro Maria AcOsta, iniciadOr de
la cabargata. quien felicitamos On union
de los demas jovenes que contribuyerOn
4 la celebration de tan simpatico aeon
tecimiento que trajo nuestra mente
ell recuerdO venturOso de tiempOs mas
felices. iBien por la iuventud sanger
menai
lAdelantei
LUIS ARMANDo.
Abril IA de 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Es.. .HsraIdo de la iuyentud

Lo representa- el ninO Julito Matos
Agrait, que presldia la marcha monta'
do en- un hermOsO caballO blancO, lle'
vando un precioso estandarte bordadO
On razo azul y punz6 con pensamientos
alusivOs. Los padres de JulitO no omi'
tieron gastos para trajearlo lujOsamente
con tOdos los attributes que usaban los
pajes de las edades antiguas. !.
El joven heraldo fue la admiration
de todos, por 10 bien que hizo el papel
que le habia confado la juventud.
Ell bordado del estandarte fuG hecho
por la laboriosa inteligente senorita
ROsadO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

FL domingo retro -pr6ximo tuv0 lugar
en- esta ciudad una fiesta altamente sim
patica y culta, que trajo nuestra men
te ell recuerdo venturOsO de tiempOs mas
fslices, en- que tan frecuentes SO suce-
dian estas agradables y divertidas ies
taSt...
Una bonita numerOsa cabalgata,
compuesta de distinguidos j6venes Y agra
ciadas senOritas de 10 mas granada de
nuestra buena sociedad, luciendo her
mosOs caballos, adOrnadOs primorosa
mente con cintas flores y a los dulces
acOrdes de la musica recOrre las GALES
de la ciudad.
Llega la tarde. alegre y sin nubes
como queriendO cOntriouir con su explen
juventud.
In6nidad de elegantes y bellas anna
zOnas, acOmpanadas de apuestOS ginetes
vestidOs de blancO, con gorras guam
tes y en- briOsOs jacOs, cruzan las GALES
con direction la pintOresca quinta pro-
piedad de don Pedro AcOsta, llamada la
Md1lgNera, sitiO destinadO como puntO
de partida.
Diriase que diose cita en la Mangue
rG 10 mas f1OridO del bello sexo San
germenO, representadO ALI pOr una
pl6yade de donairOsas triguenitas y en-
cantadoras rubias con Ojos de color de
cielO.
Una vez reunido aquel pOeticO 'ejer'
cito de bOnitas caras y jovenes entu'
siastas, frente a la mOrada del senior
AcOsta, suena la musica, y en- cOrrecta
formation emprende la marcia bsjo ell
sig1iente orden
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
La JUYFNTUD SANGFRMENA Sc DIYIFRTf
Una ud (aba9atd ee las Gales de Ia ptd udad de las LO
los NOrdes de una Ofquestd Iermn0 tan 1efmOO
festival con I'm bale en- eI Gr(uIO de ReGeO

liza Ouinones, don Francisco Lameira y
la senorita Conchita Porrata, don Julio
" Quifones la senorita Monserrate
Rosa. don Miguel Alvarez y la senorita
Isabel Toro, don Leopoldo Gregori y la
senorita Ana Maria Ramirez, don Jesus
Palmer la senorita Herminia Rivera,
don Ramon Pujals la senorita COncha
Puials, don Justine Torres Matter la
senorita Anita Torres Lebr6n, don Abra'
han Lugo 10 senorita Colita Alvarez,
don ErnestO QuinOnes " la senorita Ra'
faela Lugo, don Vilito Zapata y la seno
rita Amparo Rivera.
Distinguieronse por ell gustO con
que adornaron sus caballos, las senori
tas Tonita Quinones, Marina Munoz,
COnchita Quinones, Juanita Palmer, Lao
nor Quinones, Maria Nazario, Lola Ri
vera, Isa Quinones, Maria Ramirez. Con
chita Porrata Otras que sentimos no
recOrdar al mOmentO.
Sobresali6 ell del joven GeIabert y
su cOmpanera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19

Por desgracia NADIA SO ha podido
hacer Los motives los he publicado.
Es de suponer, que en- Abisinia, han
cOmprendido mejor, el m6rito de la San
seviera
Abrigo la esperanza de que muy
en- breve SO haga para el pronto cult
vo de esta rica planta, 10 que realmen-
te ha debid0 hacerse, y que he publi-
cado.
ANDRES AGoSTINI.
Ponce, Abril Is, 1904.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Gran Sastrerla
DE MIGUEL SAVING
II GANGA INCRETBLE u

En- el excelente establecimiento de
don Miguel Savino, que es. como sabeu
los lectores, ell mejOr sastre de la Capt.
tai, y el que revela en- todo un gusto
artisticO incompatible, So hacen trajes
a la medida. ofreciendole al publico una
gran ventaja: la de pagar $l.20 sema'
males.
Con esta concession favorabilisima es'
tar4n tOdOs de enhorabuena.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
(OIe9iO de Ia. y "a. fnse1dnzd

DAN JUAN CALLE DEL SOL, NUN II.
- DIRECTOR. PEDRO MoCz6 BANIET. =
La instruction en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esencialmente practice
Y abraza: To- enSe9ldrasd pt'fnld1'td com.
pletG; la pyeparGca01s para 1,sgreSa7' en-
las UtaiUerSidddeS; la Tesaedt<rtd dc LII.
bros, A1'ftnaeticd Me1'cdssta EScaftt<ra
en- nsGQa<t,atlta, y por ultimo. Dfbt<jo,
Ps,atNf'd MatStcd. Para la ensenanza
del Ingles cuenta ell COLEGIO con la
cooperation de un reputado Professor
americana. La catedra de Comercio es-
I'd q cargo del Tenedor de Libros de
uno de los Bancos de esta Capital Ell
COLEGIO tiene su ReolQ9,aeYsto T,te.
rt01' que SO enviar& los padres que 10
sOliciten.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
BaquefO y GdndaIa
OFRECEN ::

Malz superior del pals. en medios sacos,
precio conventional.
Cemento Dragon, en- brrles 5 $50
Mani superior en- sacos, quintal $50
Zinc americana acanalado de 6
pies, quintal .......... $50
Alambre de p6as rollos de 80 Ii
bras ............ 2.6O
Grampas en- barriles de 90 lbs & 290
Sal superior en- medios sacos 90. 0.6O
Puntas de Paris, cajas de 90 Ii
bras, tamanos de II hasta
pulgadas, caja... 2.40
San .Justo 13 y 15, San Juan, Puer-
to Rico. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
MADERAS DEL PALS

Sc sirven pedidcs de todas clases en- el
Barrio eSan Salvador Para tnformes, en-
Ia casa de don Ramon Sotomsyor, cSle de
Gautier Ben1teE, Oaguas.
A1ldY eS Franco.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-19
Los coches

10 Concurrieron los siguientes: Uno
adornadO artisticamente con profusion
de rOsas, banderas espanOlas y de otras
naciOnes Lucian bOnitas lacerias de
cintas de seda en- colores. L0 ocupaban
don Sebastian Esteve las senorltas
Maria E. Acosta, y Carmen Julia Do
minguez
% Otro de don Nicolas Agrait,
acompanado por las senoritas Magdale'
ma Acosta Petra Irizarry. Estaba ador'
nadO con ell mismo gustO que ell ante
rior: lacerias, flores y al frente osteD
taba grandes estrellas de cinco puntas.
g Otro de don Enrique Sancho y
las senoras Mary Quinones y dona Sin
da Ramirez; magnifcamente presenta'
do, con adornos de f1)res arti1ciales.
lacer1as de seda banderas.
d Otro guiado por el joven Angel
Pasapera, en- Ell que iban los tiernOs ca
pullitos, Maria Pasapera Sara P0rrata
Llamo mu ;hO la atenci0n pOr el
buen gustO CON que sus duenOs supierOn
&rreglarlO.
50 Otro del senior Lago, acompana'
do de las angelicales senoritas Ines Ma
Sanabria Carmita Cintr6n. Este co
che aunque sancillamente adOrnadO, re-
sult0 muy bonito.
60 Otro del joven Torres Lebr6n,
acompanado da las senoritas Teresita
Palmer, Carmela Sanchez C0nchita
MOntalvo.
Este vehiculo, tirado por una linda
pareja blanca. estaba caprichosamente
con la simpatfa y belleza peculiar en-
este precioso bouquet, de muchachas
Sangermenas.
70 Coche autom6vil. Lo ocupaban
don Lolo Fradera y las pollitas Marga'
rita Amelia Bhar, Rosario Ramirez
Conrada Irizarry Notable, no solo por
sus adornos que eran elegantisimos, sin6
porque en- ell estaban representadas di'
ferentes naciones. Las senoritas que 10
Ocupaban iban vestidas de banderas puer.
torriquenas, francesas y alemanas.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
BOY KILLS MOTHER
WITH BIG SHOTGUN
Woman Received Heavy Charge and
Died Caressing Grievins Child

NEW YORK. July 16-"Mamma.
mamma, watch me shoot" said four
year-old Otto Drifting TO his mother
yesterday morning in their home. at
Shongum Lake, near Morristown. N.
J. The little fellow managed to tin his
fathers shotgun out OF the corner of
the room. where il stood at full cock.
AS Mrs. BritUing ran toward the child
there was an explosion. and she fell TO
the floor. A charge OF large shot had
passed through her abdomen when she.
was within foot OF the muzzle and
entered the wall of the room a dozen
feet away.
Mrs Britung lived nearly two hours.
she was IN agony most of the time.
Dut she caressed her little boy with
her dying breath. The child seemed to
realize what he had done, for he cried
pltI1uIly and said as he stroked her
cheek, Poor mamma. poor mamma. I
did not mean 10 hurt mamma
Mr.. Drifting had a big Fourth of July
celebration, and since then little Otto
has been wanting 10 hear more guns
go bang"
Yesterday morning Mr.. Britting saw
a chicken hawk lowering over the place
and hurried out with his shotgun. He
did not kill the bird. and returning In
the house, left the gun at full cock in
the corner of the sitting room. where
he could reach il handily in case he
saw the hawk again. He is crazed with
grief at the result of his earelessness.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17

height in or cut OF Australia claimed
for tree. Mr. Boyle replied to inquirers:
l determined to have 1T photographed
and measured ten years having elapsed
since measured it before. [
feund II. The tree was healthy, the only
change in II since I saw it last being that
portion of the top was blown away. The
measurement now is 466 feet high. and its
circumference four feet from the ground
81 feet; base, ia feet"
Visitors TO the Melbourne international
exhibition in 1888 will remember the pho
tographs of large butted gum tree by n.
j. Caire, photographer, who declared that
ne had once come across this monster
IN Gippsland. and that its height was 4S4
feet He called it The Baron" after
Won Mueller Here was something definite
to go upon.
The trustees OF the public library Of Mel
bourne voted $500, the trustees of the ex-
hloitIon building another S500-,the minis
ter for lands promised a sum not exceed
Ing $4,000, TO have this leViathan meas
ured and photographed. After some hesi-
fancy on the part of the photographer the
Identical tree photographed was found.
The inspector of forests and a government
surveyor measured it accurately and found
it to be 219 feet 9 inches. Here was Il
come-down. mo tree in the neighborhood
reached 800 feet" The tree, of which a
specific measurement was given. was
found on actual measurement TO be less
than half its reputed height.
James Munro, premier of Victoria.
thereupon offered a reward of $500 out
OF his own pocket for any Victorian tree
400 feet in height. and the reward has re-
NAMED unclaimed to this day
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
HE TALKED TOO MUCH
When Young Man Saw Stenourap,ic
Reports He Signed the Piedos

mere goes young man whom I
saved from going to the dogs through
drink, remarked a court stenogrant,far
he is a uptop fellow and has plenty
OF aplilty, but two or three years ago
ne began to let red liquor get the hest
Of him. He had A good posjtion Ar fp,a
time, and don't think he exactly neg
Ieeted his work, but il got to be a com
mon tnlng TO see him standing around
parrooms IN the evening about two
thirds full and talking foolishIy. A few
OF MS intimate friends took the IIt9erfv
OF giving him quiet hint AS usual in
sucn cases, he got highly indignant and
denled polntblank that he had ever
oeen in the least under the Influence
of liquor. All the same. he kent in
creasing the pace until it became pref
" easy TO predict where he was going
10 land and it was at that stage OF the
game that 1 did my great reformation
act.
1 was sitting in an uptown restau-
rant one evening when he came in
With some fellow and took seat at a
table without seeing me- He was lust
drunk enough 10 be taIkative about his
private affairs, and on the impulse OF
the moment 1 pulled cut my notebook
and took full shorthand report OF
every word he said. 1t was the usual
maudIin rot of boozy man and in
cluded numerous candid details of the
speakers daily life.
Next morning I copied the whole
thing neatly on the typewriter and sent
II around TO his office. In less than
half an hour he came tearing in to me
with his eyes fairly hanging out of
their sockets.
Great heavens, Jack!' he gasped.
what is this. anyhow
It's a stenographic report of your
monoiogue at -s last evening, re-
piled. and gave him a brief expiana-
ton.
Did I really talk like that?' he ask
ed family.
I assure you it is an absolutely
verbatim report asid L
He turned pale and walked out, and
from that day TO this he hasn't taken a
drink. His prospects at present are
splendid. All he needed was to hear
himself as others heard m.-New
York Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17

superintendent OF the two trajn4,-
SCHOOLS l have the internal manage.
Hneht or the institution ANYWAY ea
tnat the work of the sunerinfendznf
Is 20 great extent along the line ~
my regular work
No. II IS not an unusual position
Tor woman TO hold. II is an inDo-
vation at Bellevue. II is t1,,a anI Ar.I''
have never heard of a woman hai,,s-
superintendent in such a large hos
p4ldI as Bellevue, but I have n1vseIr
oeen superintendent of two Other
hospitals, and have acted as assist
ant 10 woman superintendent r7ha
really unique feature of the case ia
mat tlat l am superintendent both OF ths
hospital and of the two traini-19
schooIs at the same time"
since Saturday Miss Delano has been
taxing the place OF the acting s,1per-
HIenoent, N j. Rickard. who has been
oollged 10 take a vacation IN reclln-
perate from the effects of overw,1rlz
attendant upon the SIocum disaster.
On his departure Miss Delano received
note from DR.. Brennan asking her
70 take the helm and 10 be ready TO
40 SO whenever any such iuterregnum
shouid occur again. The work entaiIed
IS that OF the general administration
or The institution, as distinguished
from the medical management.
MISS OeIano IS one OF the foremost
members OF her profession and in
spite of her onerous hospital duties
hnds time TO take an active part in
the work Of the various organizations
connected with her profession She iz
now chairman of the legislative COM
mittee OF the State Nurses association.
the organization which secured the en-
actment OF the law requiring the reg
istration of nurses
Miss Delano was born near Nom
tour Falls, n. Z, and was graduated
from the Bellevue Training School for
Nurses in 1886. Her first case after
graduation was Abram S. Hewitt then
mayor OF New York, and a counle of
years after she went TO Jacksonville,
Fla, to take charge of the yellow fever
hospital. A year later she went %
Bisbee, Ariz, to take charge of the
Copper Queen mining conpany's hos
pital, and then she went to PhiiadeI-
pflia as assistant superintendent of the
training school and hospital of the
University Of Pennsylvania She left
there after six years TO take a course
in the Buffalo medical training school.
and then went to RandaH's island for
a couple OF years. For the last three
years she has been superintendent OF
the Bellevue Training School for
Nurses.-New York Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-07-17
YACHTING HOhORs
STILL IN DOUBT
Contest for Championship at
White Bear Likely to Brine
Some Surprises

The championship season of the White
Bear Yacht club is well along and mora
than half the races have been sailed.
While the race for championship honors
Is settled in class A. and practically so IL,
class B new, there is still a good fight on
in class B old. The contest for tbe
sweepstake penuant is still very omen.
and Ipcelon. Pluto. Robin Hood and Elyca
marco are close together in the running.
Pluto has been handicapped somewhat
in points by reason OF having sailed jr,
both the new and old B classes. and in
asmuch as she is now permanelatfv nlaced
IN the new division she was required TO
yield the points in class B old. in which,
she sailed twice. winning both times
Pluto seemed TO have an alright in class
B old. but preferred TO engage in the n1oTta
uncertain proposition OF racing v-iTi7 fhez
faster boats in the new class Avis Is
leading On points IN class B old with IA
points to her credit.
In class B new Wanderer won five a,,t
OF seven starts. finishing second once and
Withdrawing another time
In The big class Seeress has a clear,
sweep OF seven victories AoccaSin finish
ing second each time.
I h e G | o b e prints the schedule of tT,e
first seven races This table does ref
show the race of Deeorat ton Iay which
was an informal affair and does rot col1nt
toward championship. Summary.