davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
REPORT MADE ON
VARIOUS
ADULTERATED FOODS

At the meeting of the Board of
Health yesterday afternoon the fol-
lowing report was submitted by Food
Commissioner Duncan:
| respectfully submit my report for
the months of October and Novem-
| Ter. 1907.
MIX inspection was as follows:
October-Milk samples examined
20, below standard 2.
Novembcr-M MIX samples eXamin-
cd g., below standard o.
Samples below standard obtained
during October were from the fol-
lowing dealers:
j. Observation-Disclosures fat 3.S, to-
tai solids 10, watcred.
Tales-Butter fat 10. total solids
1914, skinned
Food inspection was as follows:
Six samples of spices, viz: allspice,
cinnamon, ginger, white pepper,
black pepper and cayenne All these
samples were marked adulterated so
per cent, excepting cinnamon. which
was marked 40 per cent. adulterated
This is the first time this brand has
come to my notice, and so far Is sold
N only two stores. The label, mark
ed adultcratcd, Is simply an attempt
To sell adulterated goods in defiance
Of the food law. The samples were
obtained from Y. Wo Sing, Nuuanu
Gtreet, and were manufactured by
Closet 4 Devcrs, Portland, Oregon
Samples were examined and not
found adulterated, as follows: pepper
tD, butter (2), olive oil (2D, honey
| GD, COCOanut oil ~.
\ sample of poi found adulterated
was made the basis of prosecution
the defendant, Hop Chang Lang
Queen street, pleaded guilty and was
fined SO.
Food inspected and condemned as
unfit for use: 400 lbs. olives, II cans
corn, s cans pork and beans, 6 cans
hominy, packages coffee, 6 pack
ges roast beef, so lbs. bacon.
KillarVe, Il mosquito eXterminator
was examined, and found to consist
Of two packages, one containing Caus-
tee lime, the other chloride of ammo.
mia.
About ninety samples of liquor
we're sent by the License Inspector OF
Hawaii. The large number submitted
prevented a systematic examination
but all the wines were partially eX'
amined and nine samples found adul'
teratcd.
Two samples of soap submitted by
. business concern were examined
one sample containing a small
amount of strychnine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
OWNERS SIDE
ACCORDING TO STATUTES
MUST FIX WALKS

Complaint is made by pedestrians
who have occasion to use Kalakaua
avenue that the sidewalks on that
thoroughfare are in deplorable con-
dition.
An application to the proper au-
thorities brings out the fact that
there is law which compels prop
cfty-owners to keep sidewalks in
good condition and repair.
Col. Johnson states that the de-
partment has made every endeavor
TO have owners maintain sidewalks
in good condition without resorting
10 the unpleasantness of forcing their
orders by an action at law.
The sidewalks on Kalakaua avenue
are in a bad state, being overgrowD
with weeds and otherwise out of or
der, and, according to the statutes,
those who can dance and won't
dance can be made to dance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
MANY VISITORS
ATTEND RECEPTION
AT ALII0lANI

AliiOlani College held visitors day
yesterday from to in the after
noon. Students from the college met
the visitors as they alighted from
the Waialae cars and conducted them
20 the campus. Here they were re-
ceiyed by Rev. r. Fitz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Blackman.
The visitors We're treated to re-
ireshments and supply of Aliiolani
Annals were passed around.
The football match was played
during the afternoon between two
teams of small boys and at the end
If the game Mrs. G. r. Carter pre-
scented the winners with leis.
Among those present were Mrs.
Geo. II. Carter, Mrs. l.. G. Blackman,
Prof. VIM. T. Brigham, Mrs. A. NJ.
Stangenwald, Miss NJ. J. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. T. Smithies, Miss G. Kahoalii,
Mrs. A. l.. Keohokalole, Mrs. J. +. j.
Stokes, Mrs. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
l.. Herbert, Miss V. Herbert, Mrs. c.
Clark, Mrs. NJ, Kahea, f. NJ. Damon,
i. +. Cooke, Rev. L. w. Thwing, Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Ballentyne, II. S. Hos
nrcr, Miss \. j. Adams, Mrs. L. G.
Keen, Miss A. Nahaolelua, Miss E.
Nahaolclua, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Craw,
Miss s. Plianaia, Miss p. PiianaIa,
Miss NJ Piianaia, Mrs. j. 5. Marques,
Mrs, II, Bell Miss h. Kipi Mrs. NJ.
Sanders, Mrs. 5. j. Grace, Mrs l. X.
hransOn and Mrs. j. Ventura.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
ANNUAL MEETING.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HA-
WAII, AT HONOLULU.

In accordance with the Bylaws
and Articles of Association of The
First National Bank of Hawaii at Ho-
nolulu, notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs thereof will be held in Honolulu,
County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,
at it's place of business on Tuesday,
the 18th day of January, 1908, at
p. M; the purpose of said meeting
being the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be nee
essary, or brought before the stock
holders for action.
Dated, Honolulu, December End,
1907.
l.. T. PECK,
Cashier.
3S67-Dcc 7, Il, 81, rs; Jan. 3.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21
Poultry Pointers

the space required may be had from
the following: A room 10 by 10 feet
and feet high at the caves will ac.
commodate forty to fifty pairs very
Eicely, which will be enough to keep
together in one place, as too many
birds kept together complicate mat.
tiers. This number Is all beginner
should start with, and should not be
Increased until the birds and their
habits are learned and some knowl.
edge of the business is gained.
Pigeons. besides requiring good
feed, must have plenty of fresh water.
They want a good supply not only for
drinking, but for bathing, which they
much enjoy. They also need grit and
cracked oyster shell to aid digestion
and to form the egg she'll salt and oc.
casionally charcoal. All these keep
the birds in health; without them they
become siokly and die. More pigeons
die yearly from lack of grit to digest
their food than from natural causes.
Almost all diseases of the pigeon orig.
irate from some neglect of the owner.
Ilomers are good breeders. are a good
paying stock to have, as they require
less attention than chickens, but to
secure the best results from any flock
the birds must have proper attention.
From a money point of view 1t pays
II properly handled. A person cannot
make great sums out of business In a
short time. cannot tell you what
breeds to keep, for there are about
eighty varieties: these divided into
five sub.varieties each with its admir-
crs. Is what constitutes the pigeon
world. A fancier having a loft 2Ox2C
feet could breed Pouters or Maltese
Hens. English Carriers or Runts OF
other of the larger breeds. Another
ianCicr having smaller space can
breed English owls, fantaiIs, nuns
flying tumblers or other of the small
breeds. Another person with only q
little corner might try turbits, he'll
NETS or Russian trumpeters. They
another with only few square feet
: I'll space will find parlor tumblers dc
not need much space, for five feet
square and two feet high will accom-
modate four pairs. They sell readily;
are little care and afford much amuse
mcnt
Feed as rule. wheat, kafflr and
Egyptian corn, yellow whole Indian
corn; occasionally hemp seed and
Canada peas; always giving them
plenty of good fresh water, both tC
drink and for bathing. There arc
very few diseases among pigeons. Grit
and rock salt are needed at all times
The houses should be free from
Graughts. In starting buy good stock
from reliable breeders; prices ar,
from SO to SIS per pair. Good birds
sell readily at all times; poor stocl
is always a drug on the market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Coat your iron roofs with Arabic. I"
You will be surprised at its cooling
and preseryative properties. California
Feed Co., agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-21

Poultry Editor Blu letin. -
What is the meaning of cock bird,
cOckerel, hen and pullet?
JAMES r.,
Oahu.
A cock bird is a male over one year
of age; cockerel is under one year.
Same rule applies to hen and pullet;
hen over one year and pullet under
enc year,
Poultry Editor Bull ct in: -
" i'll you please describe, as far as
possible, the appearance of a non
fertile egg after having been in inCu-
hation for two weeks.
NJ. l.. j.,
Honolulu.
Infertilc eggs are clear, in Il way,
though the white and yolk may run
together. There would be no appear
ance of blood or dark substance.
Poultry Editor Bull letin: -
Is there a way to mate fowls so as to
get cockerels or pullets?
w. w. w,
Hilo.
There is no hard-and-fast rule for
controlling the sex of fowls, but few
er females to the male, in breeding
pens. the larger the proportion of
males.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

The last dance Of tho season at the
Ninth Ward amusement hall will be
given tonight,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dern and Miss
Elizabeth Mcintyre will leave on Sat
urday for Les Angeles. where they will
spend q month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
res That to Be Kept From
Emily Over Night Would
/ Disturb His Mind.
MAKES DEMAND
FOR CHANGE OF VENUE
ted Political BCss Swears
'ltiment Is Against Him
in Frisco.

SFRANCISCO, May 2.-No prog
made today toward the compile
the jury that is to try Abraham;
A. the charge Of cxtorting money
Keepers OF French restaurants,
Ve talesman was examined. and
'lalified himself by declaring that
. II confinement OF the jury would
clhis mind so that he would be
Nto reach a fair verdict. As
Dunno stated frankly that he
If he conceived 1T his duty,
The Jury out for the remainder
Year" the state s challenge for
has allowed.
er venire of twenty-five tales
e sixth since the securing of a
begun, was issued by the
turnable tomorrow forenoon.
ntodav moved for change of
declaring under oath that he be-
he sentiment against him III the
Ety to be so general that he
bbtain an impartial jury pr a
II in San Francisco. The action
\ Vargued, or submitted, after the
4 been completed, and the prose
hs filed counter af1idavits III op-
to ii.
adjournment a was taken until
VA out of respect to the memory
4 Tor Judge Hosmer, whose death
eJ yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

The Young People s Bible class Of the
First Methodist church, under the dircc-
tion of Mrs. Lee. will give a reception
IN the church parlors this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
SOCTET I
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

; Mrs. Matthew Cullen and Mrs.
; Frederick l.. Leonard will en-
. tertain at 800 next Thursday al
: ternoon at the Cullen home, In
. honor of Miss Della Janet Rich
. ards.
: The last meeting for the year
oe the current events section of
. the Ladies Literary club will
: be held this afternoon at the
clubhouse IN place of the regular
. literary programme. Miss Emily
. .Jessup viii sing n group of chill
. dren : songs, To be followed by
group Of kindergarten songs
. bv number of the littlc people.
Miss Pearl Rothschid will be
. the pianist of the afternoon and
Asher Cowan Will give group
OF violin selections, All mem
bers are urged TO be present on
fore the meeting preceding the
: programme. At the close OF the
musicale. tea will be served
The German Students of the =
: Highschool will give 4 German
play this evening. followed by
dance. for the benefit of the new
gymnasium,
Mrs. Won Knoolock will enter
tain the Bridge club this after
noon.
The Hospital AID association
Of ST. Mark IS hospital Will give
a reception next Tuesday after
noon from until 5 o clock in
honor Of the dedication of the
Nurses home. a memorial 10 The
late Bishop Abiel Leonard and
also for Miss Lees, who comes
10 take the position of head
nurse at the hospital, The re
ccption committee includes Bish-
. op F. S. Spalding. Mrs. George
. Y. Wallace. Miss Bcllam and
Miss Lees.
: The Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy will meet this afternoon At
the home of Mrs. Il. A. Has
. brouck, 2l7 South Fourth East
. street. All visiting Southern
women are cordially invited 10
attend
The Woman's s Republican club
. will be entertained on Monday
. afternoon by Mrs. T, R. Lewis.
The last meeting for the year
. of the Daughters of the Amerl-
. can Revolution will be held next
: Thursday afternoon at the home
: of Mrs. Grant Hampton on East
: First South street.
. Mrs. Frank Swenson will en-
: tertain the members of her sew
: ing club this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
Diamond Coal sold only by
Citizens Coal Co.
Prompt delivery on all kinds.
Both phones 10.
Teacher! Teacherl

Special rates for you to Los Angeles,
June ] TO July 2. Salt Lake Route,
For special features call at once 100
). Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

The social event of yesterday after
noon was the bridge tea given by
Misses Alton and Jasmine Young at
Red Butte Hollow, in honor of Mrs.
Edward c.. Parsons of Denver. The
rooms were bright with a profusiop of
spring flowers, white and purple lilacs
being used in the pnrlors and living
room, while the dining room was deco
rated entirely with branches of the
white Towering almond Nine tables
werc filled with the players and a prize
awarded each table. Mrs. William Reid
poured coffee and Miss Margc Miller
tea: the hostcsscs were also assisted
during the afternoon by Miss Rebecca
Morris.
Miss Mcrro Berkeley entertained at
a Kensington yesterday afternoon in
honor of Miss Della Janet Richards,
whose marriage will take place on the
18th. The rooms were prettily deco
rated with pink and white carnations.
The guests were given clothes pins and
tissue paper to dress brides in the con,
test. The prize was awarded to Miss
Dora Daily. Those invited to meet Miss
Richards were, Mrs. John c. DAILY Mrs.
7, Roy Brown, Mrs. Frederick u, Leon
ard, Miss Claire Thompson, Miss Mamie
Sappington, Misses Dora and Evelyn
DAILY. Miss Beatrice O'Connor, Miss
Louise Lamson, Miss Estelle Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs John Reed, who made
their home in this city for several years
and who about year and half ago
left for Denver. have returned to the
city, permanently In the Denver Post,
for Tuesday, April 30, picture of Mrs,
Reed is printed and an article regard
ing her departure from Denver. She
lo in inl
club circles in Denver, but will be well
coined home by host of friends. For
the present, Mr.. and Mrs, Reed are at
home to their friends, at t43 East First
South street.
Mrs. w. s. Hudson and Mrs. E. T.
Hanna entertained at 500 affair yes
Hudson on Capitol hill. Six tables
were filled with players, and at the close
awarded to Mrs. T. f. Wilson and Mrs
| James Dinwoodey. Mrs. r. c. Pierson
assisted during the afternoon, Purple
and white lilacs and apple blossoms
were used for the decorations through
out the house,
Captain and Mrs. John n, STRAIT, who
have been guests of the Knutsford, left
last night for Southern California,
where it is hoped Mrs. STRAIT will re
gam her former health and be able to
sail for the Philippines when the Twen-
ty,ninth leaves in August
Mrs. y. w. Currie entertained the
members of the 500 club at her home on
Tuesday afternoon. The club will be
entertained at their next meeting by
Mrs. John Kempf.
The Young People S Bible class Of the
First Methodist church, under tho dircc-
tion Of Mrs. Lee. will give a reception
in the church parlors this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dern and Miss
Elizabeth Mcintyre will leave on Sat
urday for Les Angeles, where they will
spend month.
There will be a dance at Saltair this
evening when the Iowa Shriners will
participate. The ShrIncrs are en- route
to Los Angeles.
The Twentieth Century Bridge club
were entertained yesterday Afternoon
BY Mrs. w. D, Donoher,
The last dance of tho season at the
Ninth Ward amusement hall will bC
given tonight.
n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03
S. D. Evans.

Undertaken and EmbaImer, has removed
to new location, 4S South State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

There Will be dance at Saltair this
evening. when the Iowa Shriners will
participate. The Shriners are en- route
To Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

The Twentieth Century Bridge club
were entertained Yesterday afternoon
BY Mrs. w. D. ponoher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-03

Music nt the Royal Saturday evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-05
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE

Bertha Kalich, ono OF tho foremost ac-
tresses OF intensely emotional roles. comes
20 tho Providence opera house all next
week. with only matinee on Saturday
In '',rhc Krcutzer Sonata" the play by
Jacob Gordin. I'm which during her career
on the Jewish stage Madame Kalich won
her most notable triumphs. The English
adaptation is by Langdon Mitchell: hut
Tolstoi's novel of the same name Is not
the source of the story, which is orlg-
nal with Gordin.
The action OF the play occurs first In
Russia and then In this country. After
love AFFAIR with a young officer. who
dies suddenly. Miriam Friedander Is left
a mother. To save the family and her
child from disgrace. her father commands
her 20 marry young musician. and 60
emigrate with him 10 the United States.
Here the husband, Gregor, who has made
the alliance solely for the money IL
brought him, develops as a despicahlc cad
who taunts Miriam with her sin. She
bears his sneers an silence and for her
child's sake. keeps secret her knowledge
that Gregor and her sister. Celia. have
a guilty love. NIriam's endurance at last
reaches the breaking point though Il is
not her will but her mentality that gives
way. and brings the play TO termination
In tragic and Overwhelming outburst
OF frenzied emotion
Only by a player OF the finest calibre
can the role Of Miriam-one OF the big ig-
ures in tire modern drama--be adequately
portrayed; and Madame Kalichs acting
Is said TO be brilliant combination OF
the temperamental and the artistic. eniv-
ened by the fire OF real genius. Dramatic
ss It's main theme is the play is IN no
sense sombre. for the dramatist has skill
fully interwoven characters that anus
ingly picture other phases OF the life OF
the Russian Jew In America
Harrison Grey Fiske under whose
auspices Madame Kalich became an Eng
lish-speaking star. is noted for the care
and attention 10 detail OF his productions:
and among the prominent players In the
cast are: Theodore Roberts, Georp1 $
Spencer, Claus Bogel, George Christie.
Adele Block, Jennie Reffarth, Mary T..
Barker. Josephine Florence Shepard, Jo-
sephine Victor and Gladys Hulette. -Four
settings are shown. One OF them is
room in East Houston street, I'm tho heart
or the New York Ghetto.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-05
IMPERIAL THEATRE

The Imperial Comedy company next
week at the Imperial theatre offers as
diversified aud entertaining performance
as can be asked. The performance opens
with musical absurdity entitled "A
Night in Paris" and unfolds an amusing
tale OF the a dyentures OF a stranded thea
trical manager. Richard Congood. who
has no money except that invested in his
nerve, which he proceeds 10 extract the
coin With, using a threadbare ta!e OF
get-rich-quick game. Luck is with him
from the start. as he finds the natives
easy" and proceeds With tho money thus
collected TO decA himself out in festive
clothes loud with the joy the wearer feels.
At this point Is introduced tho ever
vivacious widow, and a spender she proves
to be; but when money begins - dpindle
he talks her into accepting an American
engagement as a leading lady and en-
barks with his fair prize, once home his
path Is smooth and the close finds hin.
happy in the oSsession OF Broadwa,
success with HIS friend OF Paris as the
bright particular star.
The vaudeville bin is noteworthy one
and Is opened by Miss Pauline Moran, "A
dainty ccmerienne. aud followed by Gray
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-05
KEITH'S THEATRE.

The Keith management has crowded
into its bill next week number of the
biggest headline features the vaudeville
stage has ever had. headed by Polly
Pickles Pets in Petland, a new musical
fantasy in one act by Joseph Hart. the
former dramatic star. Mr. Hart's novelty
Is an exceptionally pretentlous act pre-
sented by fourteen clever people. including
Eulalie Young, Alfred Latch. David Abra-
hams and several others OF musical com
edy fame some of them among tho fore
most animal impersonators OF the stage.
The plot is woven around Polly Pickles.
dainty little girl who goes 60 Petland
In search OF Pinky her pet CAT who has
strsyed away from home While there.
accompanied by "a bushel Of busters,
she meets a number OF amusing feline po-
licemen. Teddy Bear. a parrot, an ele-
plant. dog and several other amusing
characters and some very funny happcn-
ings follow. The dialogue is very funny
and the music tuneful and bright. lnclud-
ing THE Feline Flirt." HAS Anyone
Seen a Kittycat" and The Jack OLan-
tern Men,. The act Is one that every
man. woman and child will want 10 see
Still another big novelty Is Dan Burke
and His School Girls. bevy of pretty
graceful girls in Mr. Rurke's original
dancing skit. The Barefoot Dance. >"
These girls appear as young women
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-05
NICKEL THEATRE

AZ fhe Nickel theatre the fi-st three
davs of next week. the management
promises to outdo i'm attractiveness any
program of motion pictures and illustra-
tion songs erer offered there. including
brand new pictures never before exhibit
cd I'm this city.
One OF exceptional interest. especially
I'm these days when the owners OF dogs
are so vigorously protesting against tho
seemingly severe measures taken by the
authorities to prevent stray dogf, is called
The Tramp Dog very pathetic pic
ture of a stray dog who is ill-treated and
chased by everyone with whom he comes
in contact until finally a little girl comes
10 his rescue. The picture Is particular
ly good one for lovers of animals: and
that alone will doubtless attract many
people to tho Nickel the first three days
of the week.
Scenes in Guinea" is A beautiful scenic
picture that will appeal TO lovers Of
travel and THE Wonderful Beehive is
an extremely Interesting and novel pie
ture. The comedy portion OF the program
will include "Quarrelsome Neighbors.
showing the endeavors OF two people 81
get even with the other FOR noisy dis
turbances His Wife's Birthday is an
other very fanny one. showing how a
good -intentioned gentleman tries to cele-
brate his better halts birthday, but only
succeeds i'm bringing down upon his inno-
cent head her wrath.
"The Magic Retort' is a novel and fun
ny picture and the entire program is all
of the same interesting and entertaining
character Mr. Alden's Offering will be
one OF the latest song hits. beautifully
illustrated