davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06

vendome. like a tigress about to leap upon
the skulking jackal. cries;
what sorry jest is this, STRIP
I'm not sorry Bit" answers Mr.. jerks
from Pittsburg. 'Tn go as far as can
any time to aid a woman in distress. Three
hundred dollars many mean more to you
than 1t does to me, and can cut short my
visit to New York until get square again"
sudden CLEAN of intelligence flashes
through the bewildered mind Of the beau
tiful actress.
'Are you not Percy jerks. the Pittsburg
millionaire?" she demands.
I'm Percy jerks all right, but I'm no
millionaire-keep the dry goods store in
Plttsburg."
"Pittsburg. Pennsylvania"
mo, Miss Vendome, Ptttsburg, Kansas
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06

wedding Toar Cut short.
ina next tina Lincoln WAgenhAls e
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06
CHAPTER VI.

The Patient with snow White Hair.
Eyes. sir" says the old head keeper OF
the asylum. as he shows his visitors
through the institution; yes, sir, we get
many strange cases here. There's that
white haired woman over yonder, with
map Of the United States under her arm.
Pretty. amt shef Young. and they say
she can act. But she is dairy on one sub
ject, and 1t has turned her hair white.
'She thinks there is town called Pitts
burg in every state OF the union, and she
spends hours porting over that old map
trying to find them. Sad case isn't 1t,
sir? And she so young and beautiful It's
a very sad case-very sad indeed"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06

Two years ago built and equipped of the most complete
and modern bottlng works in the United States We thought
of sufficient size and capacity take of our business for
many years but owing the demand for StOrz
Blue Ribbon Beer doubling the size of the
building and installing machinery treble the capacity
The GREAT POPULARITY of Storz Blue Ribbon Beer and
the steady and increase in sale due entirely its
HIGH QUALITY, PURITY and Delicious FLAVOR.
Good good malt good hops and clearly and scientific
methods of brewing essential requisites of good beer We
SPARKLING ARTISAN WELL WATER - THE CHOICEST
BARLEY MALT-HoPs SAAz, BOHEMIA in the
manufacture of Storz Blue Ribbon Beer and Our BREWERY
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06

ONE CLEANEsT MosT SK1LLFULLY CONSTRUCTED
WORLD.
You buy purer delicious, heahf
than Sorz Blue Ribbon Beer. anywhere
any price
We invite comparison with any brand of beer the market
qObeye by qOh0m 6ys4Oed) We know StOrz Blue
Ribbon WIN Your FAVOR AND PATRONAGE on such
comparison because of its superior quality you not al
ready order a trial today.
Storz Blue Ribbon Beer sold by leading dealers through
the West Out of people who unable obtain it
from their local dealers please write for quotations direct
shipment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-06

scene of our story is the ex-
terror of gay and glittering lob
ster emporium In Upper Broad
.ffSKfNI way, an hour after midnight. A
0teeY long line of cabs and automo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
57O-PoUND BRIDEGROOM.
Courted Little Bride by Mail, as He
Cant Ride in Railroad Cars

ATLANTA, MAY 2s-Cupid has been hunt
ing big game in Georgia, and the tiny
gods unerring shaft has transfxed the
heart of the champion mastodonic Elk of
the world W. I. Brinson who is a little
more than five times the weight of his
bride.
MI. Brirson biggest of brdegrooms, is
wealthy tuIpentine distiller. and his neigh
bOrs assc.; tnat he has the biggest heart
in Georgia.
As his bride lived in Seperton. about
loo miles from his NaycrOss home Mr.
BrnsDu did his counting 10y mail There is
not d railway car that can accom- odate
a traveller with girth of more than eight
feet and knee measurement of two feet
eight inches lie tried il once, but had to
stand up In the baggage ear all the 100
miles.
When she went over her new home lit
Tie Mrs. Brinson. who weighs only l05
pounds gaSpcd with wonder at the furni-
turC Mr.. Brinson's room is fitted with ex-
ira large things, all reinforced.
This GGartGr-Of-a-tOn bridegroom is six
feet four inches tall and strong as an OK 1t
Is impossible for team OF mules to pull
against him. They have tried it, but all
Mr. Crimson has to do is TO throw his
weight on the Teins and pull them by the
bits right up on their hind legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET.
Social Session of Washington Medical
and Surgical Society.

The annual banquet of the Washington
Medical and Surgical Society was held
last evening at the Raleigh, with sixty
members and guests in attendance. DR..
n P. Barnes presided, in the absence of
DIR. NJ. f. Miller, the president. In the
after-dinner speeches scientific questions
were discussed by Drs H. E. Kelly, H.
A. Fowler. Henry Fry, ~ F. Thompson,
J. Ramsay hewitt. w. p. Carr, II. NJ.
kaufman and w. f. r. Phillips.
The guests were Drs. J. Wesley Bovee
Hough Young of Baltimore, H. E Kelly
Of Johns Hopkins University. w. F. r.
Phillips, Henry Fry, Samuel Fry, w. p.
Carr. Thomas ID. Grasty, w. d. Prentiss
and w. c. Woodward.
The banquet committee was composed
of Drs. II. NJ Kaufman. chairman; L. j.
Battles and James F. Mitchell.
The officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Dr. Maurice Miller; vice president,
DIR. F. w. Braden; curator. DIR. II. A.
Fowler; secretary. DIR. II. NJ kaufman;
treasurer, DIR. II. NJ Jewett.
The membership includes: DIR. n. p.
Barnes. DIR. l. ]. Battles. DR.. F. W. Bra
den, DR.. j. b. Briggs. jr.; DR.. G. C. Clark,
DIR. G.. NJ Emmons. DIR. William c. Erwin,
DIR. w. "A FrankIand, DIR. H. A. Fowler,
Dr. F f Gibson, DIR; n, D. Graham, DR..
Edwin NJ. Hasbrouck, DIR. George II.
Heitmuller, Dr. John A. Jack. jr; DIR.
il W. Jewett, DR. II. NJ Kaufman, Dr.
Louis c. Lehr. DR.. NJ. Z. Miller, DR.. James
+. Mitchell, Or. J. r. hewitt. Or. w. r.
Reeves DIR. Jesse Shoup, DIR. NJ F.
Thompson and Dr. X. X. Walker
Honorary members-Dr. j. Wesley Bo-
wee, Or. r.. w. Johnson. Dr. j. Ford
Thompson and DIR. Hugh II. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

national brigade secretary. and Gen w.
Hart Dexter brigade commander of the
District and Virginia The program includ-
ed music and rccitatons.
Nj. Smith was introduced by Gen. Dex-
ter. and made brief address, in which he
told OF the organization of the brigade and
the work accomplished in the British en-
pire. ''rwenty-four years ago. in a small
church in Glasgow. l organized the first
company of what is now known as the
Boys Brigade throughout every English
speaking country of the world he said.
The movement was started as purely local
at first. but gradually grew in size and
strength until today lon,OGo are listed under
the standard in Great Britain, America,
Canada, South Africa. Aus ralia, New Yea
land and in many OF the towns and cities
of India, China and Japan.
In the receiving line We're Gen. Dexter
Rev. Charles =. Smith. Rev DIR. Carl
DOney. pastor of the church: Col. James
IL. higgins, Col j. ]. ]. Butler, Mrs. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Sheriff Instructed to Summon Sixty
One More Talesmen.

BOISE, Idaho, May 2S.-The second spe-
cial venire was exhausted yesterday in the
Haywood trial without jury being select
ed The court adjourned until Friday morn
ing, and the sheriff was instructed to sum-
mon another venire of sxty-one men. The
attorneys suggested that as they had had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

five declared they had conscientious scru-
pies against inf1cting the death penalty.
The others had fixed opinions or were OPP
posed to circumstantial evidence. The pros
ecution used another of its peremptory
challenges, eXcusing Henry Curtis, the
farmer who subscribes for Appeal to Reason.
Out Of the venire of sixty men only five
qualified as jurors. The state has one per-
emptory challenge left, and the defense
has two.
Judge Wood declared that he wanted to
see the jury completed by Saturday night,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

and intimated that he would hold an extra
session If it appeared necessary.
When court adjourned yesterday afternoon
there was one vacant chair in the jury box,
which, with the remaining three peremptory
challenges left means that four jurors are
yet to be chosen. If the average runs the
same as on the last Venire about fifty tales
men will have to be examined to complete
the panel.
Tourtellotte, who objected to the inflic-
ton of the death penalty, save in war or
anarchy, made another protest against his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

bad luck with even numbers this venire
should contain an odd number, and the
court adopted the suggestion.
Complaint was made by Attorney Rich
ardson, for the defense, that under the
working of the venire system the talesmen
summoned were not representative of all
classes in the community He declared that
of 100 men summoned as jurors in this
case only one was a union man, and two
others were working for wages. He said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

it seemed more than coincidence that with
1900 union men in this city and but six
teen bankers nine of the latter should be
selected by the sheriff and only one union
man.
Judge Wood answered the implied criti-
clsm by saying that the court had ne right
to interfere with the sheriff's discharge
of his duty, and that 1t was a matter where
the sheriff had a right to exercise his own
discretion.
Thirteen talesmen were examined yester-
day and excused for cause. OF THAT number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
RENDERED RECEPTION
FOUNDER OF BOYS BRIGADE
GUEST AT HAMLINE CHURCH.

At a reception rendered w. A. Smith of
Glasgow Scotland, founder of the Boys
Brigade last evening at Hamline NJ. E.
Church ffty-six boys were mustered in as
a company of the 1st Battalion of the Boys
Brigade of the District. TIL ceremony oc-
CURED in the chapel of tie church, 9th and
streets. those officiating being Mr.. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

More than / 500 veterans accompanied by
their wives, were at the twenty-ffth en-
campmeut OF the West Virginia department
of the 6. A. X and the twelfth annual con-
ventiOn of the ladies of the 6. A II. at
Fairmont. The next meeting Will be held at
Wheeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

retention the jury. He said that he
had various doubts about his ability TO take
the oath, that he thought both sides We're
foolish to hold him on the jury, and asked
that he be given chance to explain and
qualify one of his answers given on direct
examination. Judge Wood put him off until
Friday, when some action will probably be
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

They made in all the prevailing
fabrics The lot beautiful
Suits and effects handsome tailored silk
of
We
m mater in are o you
high has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Thousands of situations have been OBJ
tanned through the want columns of The
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28

Mr. Dexter Mrs. Angus Lamond, Mrs.
Carl Doney. Mrs. C. A. Smith, Mrs. Charles
were served by young ladies of the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith visited the White
House today and were presented to the
President. They spent yesterday visiting
Mt. Vernon, the British embassy and the
State. War and Navy Department They
will leave the city tomorrow for Baltimore
and will visit other cities of this country
and Canada before returning to their home
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-22
Summons for Publication.

In the Superior court of the State of Wash
ington in and for kittitas County.
AIayetta Sumner panLiT. vs., Harry f. Sum
ner defendant
'rhe state of Washington to the said Harry f.
Sumner defendant: You are hereby sum
moned to appear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication of this summons:
10 wit within sixty DAYS after the 18th day of
January. 1907 and defend the above entitled &C,
tion in the above entitled court ana answer the
complaint of the plaintiff, and serve copy OF
YOUR answer upon the undersigned at.o l lol
plaintiff at his office below stated IN" w I'll 10
Of vo.r f.. lure so to do. Judsmcht Win pS
ranInrau trnirist YOU according to the demand
Of the complaint, which has been nleo Win INC
clerk OF said court. . .;sso,ve tho
bonds Of matrimony now existing between We
ninintin and defendant, and to award yhe
custody of the minor chilaren 10 10 w t.r P'''
Attorney for Plaintiff.
20. address. Ellensburg, klttllas c Senis
State Of Washington,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-22
2. :. WILL SON e GO.
MANNERS Bros,

Dealers in Produce and Poultry. High
est market price paid for hides and
pelts. Pine street
ONE BLOCK NCRTH OF NEW p. O
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-02-22
Promptly january %d

start our Annual Muslin Underwear Sal
had Muslin Underwear Sale and know
with great deal of satisfaction that we sta
reason that while these goods have advan
Use YOU better values than we have ever
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
TWO GUARDIANS
(Contlnued from PAGE n

deed to any OF their properties. Now,
as | understand, II Is the duty of u
trustee to be faithful, honest and
prudent In his Investments, and II
seems to me there has been no pru-
dence at all, and, under all the cir
Cumstances of the case, IL seems to
me no more than just and proper that
you, as guardian. should be sur
charged with the sum of $2,5S1.3O ,
In other words, the Court. will not al
low the mortgage as Il now stands to
be considered as a security for the
minors property, and you are here
by surcharged $2,S5l.3O. And II is
further ordered, In view of all the
circumstances, you be removed from
the position as guardian of the estate,
and the Court OF its own motion APP
points Mr.. Il. II. Trent as guardian
OF the estate OF the minors In this
matter. and that you forthwith turn
over all the property OF the estate to
such guardian, X, II. Trent, upon his
Qualifying as guardian aforesaid, and
fling an approved bond in the SUN
OF $4,000. II is so ordered"
Fullerton swallowed the above
dose with a rye face. but made no an
swer. He simply faded out OF the
door.
Frank Archer's faults were laid by
the Judge to an inability to under.
stand. There was no hint OF intes,
tional dishonesty In the homily the
Judge delivered In his case. but II
wasn't pleasant. II must say" re-
marked the Court to Archer, that
Mr.. Archer has not been as diligent
In his duties as he should have been.
At the same time, | think he has
made n fair explanation. I do not
think he has fully comprehended his
duties In the matter; at all events.
there has been no loss to the estate
through the delay, although there
might have been, Therefore will
not surcharge Mr.. Archer with the
commissions, which | might other
wise have done, and, as the master
very properly suggested, that course
might have been taken by the Court.
At the same time Mr.. Archer asks for
o fee In the matter. think II would
be very wrong for the estate to pay
the fee, In view of the acts of tho
guardian, and the guardian should
pay the fee. Otherwise I think ev-
L.. L.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
NEW Vth|RE FOR
ROB|NSON'S COURT

Judge Robinson this morning ex-
cused for the term all the jurors serv-
Ing In his court with the exception
of thirteen, eleven Of whom are on
the jury In the Crawford case. The
thirteen remaining will be discharg-
ca at the conclusion of the case. ex.
cept few who have volunteered to
serve the rest of the term. II is the
custom at the expiration of the first
four weeks OF court term for the
Judge to excuse those Jurors who do
not desire to serve longer.
The Judge ordered u special venire
TO fill up the jury list. The follow
ing men were drawn and ordered to
appear Thursday morning:
Henry A. Giles, James l.. p. Robin.
son, VIM. c. Lane Jr., Henry Della
nux, NJ. X. Temple. WIN. C.. King, +.
c. Biven, James X. Merseberg. HAL
mar p. n. Glade. VIM. WAGNER. Job
II. Bachelor, Chas. Phillips, Ulysses
II. Jones.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
MORE DOLLAR BOATS
(continued from PAGE ii

Rich of Santa Cruz; Harris & Rich;
Mrs. Rich. and others. Mr.. Rich Is
the city attorney of Bowler Creek. |
am employed by Leonard 4 Rich, and
Ueda Is employed by Ito.
I'VE have given bonds with the
Dollar Steamship Company whereby
we secure the charter of two steam
ers until May. After that we have
an option whereby we can continue
the charter. II we should wish to do
go. We will do so II we find the bus
mess q profitable one.
We have no labor arrangement
connected with the proposition. II
Is a pure and simple passenger-car-
rying business. When left did not
know what steamer would be the
first one to sail and when II would
arrive, so I cabled to Rich TO find out.
Rich cabled back that the Ohio would
sail Feb. "a. As consequence, !
thought that the Ohio would be our
first boat, but now ] see that there
must have been some mistake about
the name of the boat. ] shall un-
doubtedly get full particulars by the
next mail.
II can understand that the Pacific
Mail and the Oceanic Steamship Co.
people might kick, but I don't see
why the community Of Honolulu
should object to our carrying Japan
csc. II is plain that the Japanese
who want to go to the States will go
somehow. II they did not go by our
steamers. they would go by the Pa
ciiic Mail or Oceanic boats. so there
would be no difference anyhow"
Mugridge explained further that
he was especially interested in a
mining proposition, and that the
main object of his visit to the Islands
was to sell stock of the Anglo-Cali-
fornian Mines Consolidated Co.,
which has properties In Amador
County In California.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
MORROW SORRY FOR
SHERIDAN OFFICER

Capt. Morrow. quartermaster captain
of the Thomas, who was acting In the
same capacity on the Sheridan when
she ran ashore at BARRIERS Point,
seemed to be very much surprised at
the treatment given Chief Officer An
sell of the Sheridan by the officials OF
the War Department. Capt. Morrow
did not criticize the action OF his su-
periors In any way but seemed to be
very sorry to hear Of Ansell's dis
missal and so expressed himself.
The blame for Ansell's dismissal is
laid ON the shoulders of Capt. C. r.
Humphreys, till recently quartermas-
ter h'.'e. II is said that the chief Off
Ger refused to take instructions from
him over the head Of Capt. Peabody
and as result has been dropped from
the service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
PASSENGERS
Arrived
n n HasE4aaa 4sHaaH.


Per U. s. A. T. Thomas, from Ma
Mia. Feb. 5.--Hugh A. Allen, Mrs.
A. s. Anderson, Mrs. John Beach,
Master j. Beach, Lieut.. A. q. Barber,
Brig. Gen. q. =. Borden, Mrs. G. p.
Borden. II. Baldwin. Mrs. c. l.. Bo-
uyo, Leonard s. Bell. W. 3. Cox,
u. l.. w. Clark. Lieut.. A. +. Com
miskey. -. l.. Canage. Mrs. W. II.
Cox. Mrs. II. Dorey and infant. Brig.
Gen. W. s., Edgerley, Mrs. W. ).
Edgerley, Lieut.. NJ. Enochs, Mrs.
C.. w. Farr, Mrs. c. II. Cost. Mas
ter Cost, Arthur Gill. Mrs. G. W. Gil
bert, J. N. Harvell, A. T.. fftftchin-
BON, Lieut.. Col. j. A, Hull, Mrs. J.
A. Hull, Bishop J. s. Johnston. p. ~.
Jones. Lieut.. c. S. Kempff, Mrs. c.
+. kempff, Capt. II. Lee. Capt. G.
q. Lawrence, Major Gen. Jesse NJ.
Lee. Mrs. Jesse NJ. Lee, A. o. Lar
son. Mrs. +. C. Landers. g. V. II.
Moseley. Mrs. Moseley and child, Mrs.
j. X. Mount, Mrs. C.. ]. Miner and
three children. Mrs. c. J. Nayl0r
and children, Miss Nellie Nickerson.
X. n. Nichols, Mrs. j. l.. Pierce.
w. A. Platts. A. Rudy. Il. Reeves.
Miss d. Reynolds, Lieut.. W. +. l..
Simpson. Mrs. NJ. X. Somerville,
Capt. Cromwell Stacey. Lieut.. John
I. Sayles, o. l.. Smith. Il. c. Timo-
ney. Mrs. Timoney and children, Mrs.
W. L. Thomas, &c. Vlckers. Mrs.
J. c. Vickers, H. G.s'Waddle, s. II.
Weston, Mrs. S" H. Weston. Mrs. J.
W. Wickersham, l.. Williams, Mrs.
w. ID. Witham, j. II. CosteliOw,
Mrs. c. Deremmatt and two children.
Milton Heckert. X. j. Kelly, two
nurses. Mrs. Paine and child, Mrs. J.
Ringheim, T. Shields. Mrs. J. Il. Slit
ger, Marcos Vintos. For Honolulu
Mrs. w. r. Bovine and infant. Japan
ese female nurse; r. A. McCauley:
20 civilian steerage passengers. IL
discharged soldiers, 62 casuals, ll2
enlisted men. U. s. n. and U. s. NJ.
c.; 81 sick In hospital, ~ general
prisoners.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
.44sEHHaaaaasa * H

Tallyhos, livery, autos. Stkyds. stbls.
Best cup of coffee IN the city. New
England Bakery.
Drink Rainier beer. There's new
strength and vigor in every drop.
whitney 4 Marsh's shirt waist sale
will last until Thursday evening.
II your sewing machine needs repair
ing phone Benny & Co. Main 4ss.
A special meeting Of Chung Wan
Lodge No. 4, X. OF p. will be held this
evening at 1880.
James. dear, do not forget to ring up
Main So. the Pacific Transfer Co.. and
order that wood and coal.
You may be looking for Hawaiian
hat. The II. Culman curio store, 1861
Fort street, has an elegant line OH
hand.
Mystic Lodge X. of z. will have
work In the third rank this evening.
Members and visiting brothers cordial
ly invited to be present.
n. Fernandez, notary public, type
writer. etc, has removed his Office to
No. Si4 Kaahumanu street, opposite
the Office of Theo. II. Davies & Co.,
Ltd.
Low prices at the New England Bak-
cry.
In this climate Elastic Carbon Paint
has absolute claim to superiority. 1t
just fills the bill, and that is what you
want. And Levers Il Cooke want you
To have II.
DIR. McLennan has returned and ro
sumed practice at DR.. McGrew cot
tage, corner Richards and Beretania
streets (RoyRl Hawaiian Hotel block)
Phone Main 229.
All kinds of valentines will be
found at The Hawaiian News Co. In
measure with the ever-increasing pop
ularity of Valentine Day, we have this
year enlarged our usual stock.
In the matter Of James l.. Holt, tax
Assessor versus Elizabeth Hart. the
defendant demurs to the petition OF
the plaintiff on the ground that II does
not set forth sufficient facts for a cause
Of action.
The Seaside has plenty OF surf
boards. surf canoes. Canadian canoes
etc, which are at the disposal Of It's
guests. Remember that the best bath
Ing and the best surf for board riding is
directly In front Of the Seaside.
Judge Lindsay has ordered, In the
divorce matter of Maggie Pupuhi vs..
Samuel Pupuhi. that the defendant pay
to the plaintiff temporary alimony IN
the sum of s. weekly, pending the
court proceedings and s25 for counsel
fees.
The Seamens Institute will omen
Its new quarters In the Sailors Home
building on Alakea street with appro-
pirate ceremonies on Thursday even
Ing. Feb. I. A concert under the d.
rection of r. Bode will be leading
feature.
The Board of Health statistics
show that the total number of deaths
for January, 1907. were LOG. an in
crease of 32 compared with the cor
responding month OF 1906. or these
go were males and 46 females Six
teen deaths occurred in public insti-
tutions. The causes were as follow
Febriie |, diarrheal s, dietetic 4, con-
stitutional II, developmental 4, ner-
vous 10, circulatory 8, respiratory "a.
digestive "a, urinary 2. accident and
violence >.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-02-05
ARMY MEN TO BECOME TEA.
DRINKERS

Washington. Jan. 19.-Tea will re-
place coffee In the Army subsistence
II the recommendation OF Colonel Val
cry Hazard, assistant surgeon general
IN the United States Army. is adopted
This Is the result OF his observations
while with the Russian Army In Man-
churia. 1t is the practice of the Eng
llsh' Russian and Japanese armies.
Colonel Hazard found tea superior to
conee because 1t is easier to transport.
preserve and prepare and can be drunk
without any disagreeable after effects.