davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
II u u II a u u u &c 70 u % q q q a
x DEPARTED y
n 10 q x Il II 81 Il Il n 4 " " u x 4

Tuesday, June 30.
Stmr. w. q. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai ports, s p. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Self, for Maui and
Molokai ports.
All. S. s. Despatch, Kokerwitz, for
Kauai.
Am. schr. Annie Il. Smale, Colstrup.
for Makaweli, p. m.
Wednesday, July I.
American schooner Flaurence Ward,
Piltz, for Midway, / p. m.
U. S. s. lroquois, Carter, for Pearl
Harbor, 1890 a. m.
Stmr. Maui. Bruhn, for Hawaii
ports, noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

TROOPS ON GUARD
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 30.
Troops are guarding the Mexican
border.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
WANTED

Pupils for pianoforte, concert and
dance music a specially; one hour
weekly, 10 cents. Apply Pupils,
Bulletin Office. AO42-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

REvOLTERS MADE ATTACK
Ell PASO. Texas, June 80. - The
revolutionists attacked Palonias to-
day. One was killed and one was
captured. Hundreds of shots were
fired. Dynamite was found in the
residence of the Mayor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
Il ssaa ss gxs 3 HEsgs Il
b. PASSENGERS DEPARTED .
II III H. II u II n IL II u III III ~ n n II

y ~ ~ ~ ~ y ~ ~. " ~ ~ ~ ~ Y. ~
D. PASSENGERS DEPARTED .
~ ID ~ ~ u ~ n 8 u n NJ ~ " 10 u q
Per stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai, p. M, June 30.--Miss Hunt.
ington. Miss Shamas, Miss Vera Dam.
on, Miss NJ. Bretteville, r. Mob. Pau
nj, p. De Bretteville, II. T.. Abbey All
Hoy, Judge Quarles, Alexander Rose,
Rebecca Panee, Mrs. Margaret Om-
sted, Master Fountain, Miss Fountain.
r.. A. Kearns, A. d. Larnach.
Per stmr. Mikahala, Self. for Maui
and Molokai ports, June 80, y. H.
Helen X. Paoa, Mrs. Kaohanui, Der.
nice Poaha and child, w. Hitchcock,
Rex Hitchcock, Rudolph Hitchcock,
Miss Wallace, Mrs. Mulch and chill.
dren.
Per schr. Flaurence Ward, Piltz, for
Midway, July Up. G. Cox.
THE MAUI sailed at noon for Lau.
pahOehoe and ports, to collect another
cargo OF sugar.
! THE U. S. S. Iroquols went out to
Pearl Harbor this morning, to do some
towing work.
! THE ANNIE T.. SMALE got away
! for Makaweli last evening.
! THE ALASKAN left Kahului yes.
/ terday for San Francisco.
THE MARIANA, hence a week ago,
arrived in Victoria yesterday.
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
LESS PLAGUE

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June so.
The plague is decreasing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

Gray For Bryan's Mate
DENVER Colo, June 3oA bitter fight antinjuneton
The delegates
eadin opposition 1t.
Gray Of is n The lead Or
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01
OAHU LODGE, No. 1. K. Of P.

Meets every first and third FRI
day evening at 1880 in x. of p. Hall,
corner Fort and Beretania. Visiting
brothers cordially invited to attend.
A. G. DEERING, &C,
JAS. W. WHITE, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

THE MAUI sailed at noon for Lau.
pahoehoe and ports, to collect another
cargo of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

THE U. S. S. Iroquois went out t.
Pearl Harbor this morning, to do som
towing work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-07-01

We are continuing tl sale of the greatest lot of ge
wear ever offered in H ,,olulu at low prices. The
in every garment in the Rosenberg stock and the C
price will prevail until every article is Sold
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

necessary for the healthy nan-and by proteid
food is meant the principal constituent of meat
milk and eggs-that which supplies nitrogen TO the
body. On this diet he says he and his subjects
showed Increased strength and improved respon-
siveness Of mind while almost every stored
nitrogen rather than lost it
The so-calIed cravings of appetite purely the
result of habit" he says. "a habit once acquired
and persfstently followed has in its grasp,
and then any deviation therefrom dsturbs our ply
siological equilibrium. Any with little per
sistence can change his habits of life, change the
whole order of cravings, thus demonstrating that
the latter purely artificial and that they have
no necessary connection with the welfare or needs
Of the body
But the very latest fad which we have imported
is Metchnikoffisn. The founder Professor Ellie
Metchnfl1o. of the Pasteur Institute Paris. lives
strictly in accordance with his discovery and eats
curdled milk every day regular diet in order
fill his Intestinal canal with bacteria which he
believes to be the deadly enemies of the microbes
causing old age This savant declares that the
average should live 120 years. and he advo-
cutting out the large intestines as further
means of proonging life Perhaps this Latter oper-
alton may become fashionable among that
for the removal of the vermform appendix, but
as yet there has been bulletin from Professor
Metchnikoff announcing that he has had it per-
formed upon himself.
..- JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

full development Of steam. those In charse u
the fire rooms suddenly find themselves deVelopis
far more steam than is necessary TO onset ''iiS
excess Of steam either the safety valves must
lift or the steam must be blown overheard unoer
water TO provide an outlet for the excess steam
involved by the conditions of lower speed
In the engine room throttles must be shl1ted'
valves altered and other conditions modified This
may call for immediate changes in the rate or
running Of a score of auxiliary engines
all of them important to the proper working
either of the engines the boilers II nfteen
knots be full speed for squadron cruising a drop
of three knots in speed may mean a reduction In
power of nearly so per cent and at once account
must be taken of this and the condition met both
In the fire room and the engine ROOM
If the fireman has by dtnt of hard work coaXed
his steam gauge pound by pound TO the point OF
maximum pressure and has held 1t there by
ceaseless feeding and raking Of those wr1thlng
beds of white hot Goals. one can easily imagine
the jar that comes to his tense nerves when he
is suddenly called upon to undo the work that he
has accomplished only after vexing periods or
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SOMF OF THE HAZARDS OF HIGH PRESSURE

sweating, blisterfng toll in that atmosphere ree-
ing with swrling coal dust and humid with the
steam1ng heat of nearly $50 degrees Fahrenheit.
The fire room of a transatlantic liner is a COM
parative paradise TO the fire of modern
battleship engaged in fleet rnanduvres. Bare
to the waist, with heaying breast and with
scorched eyes, hour after hour the fireman SHOW
els coal into those glarng mouths that suck the
coal from their bistered lips With long slice
bars he goads those binding beds to greater
fury. his body steaming with the breath of those
furnaces. He stumbles back from that witherfng
heat long enough to recover his wind by gasps
to rest his eyes for few brief moments and
wiring from his blackened face, his dripping chest
and shining arms the sweat that from every
pore There is of the pleasurable excite
ment of the deck. with its swirl of salt spray
and the invgorating flip Of the ocean breeze.
It is one long period of exhausting toll and a
cease1ess fight to keep the quivering index hand
at the proper point the grim face of the in
exorable gauge 1t amid such surroundings
that the of the Tennessee paid the price Of
their devotion TO duty.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

all the force OF an explosion and drives backward
through the furnace and the ash pit, blowing their
contents out into the fire room and against the
men -sfing there, Just as occurred on the Ten
nessee.
Tbere is one other cause that may produce the
explosion OF a boiler tube, and this may arise be
cause the tubes not properly filled with
wafer When this is the case their upper ends may
become overheated, thus causing them TO expand
and rupture under the pressure of the steam car
red This is an accident that should be directly
attribute bic 10 want OF attention on the part or
that petty officer each fire room who is termed
-. wafer tender" Apart from watching the
water gauges this petty officer also has the steam
gauges under his eye. and is generally responsible
for the entire routine of the fire room
The rnan-of-war, when engaged IN n1anPuVreS'
is subject TO the changing directions or the nag
shin which may not only involve change OF
course but a change of speed at frequent inter-
walls and in addition TO that she must retain her
osition in the squadron in relation TO other ships
likewise trying to manpuvre IN unison II the
shius have been running at full speed and upon a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SLEEPS OUTDOORS YEAR AROUND.

Charles d. Walcott, secretary of the Smithsonian
Institution sleeps of doors nightly winter and
summer not for the cure of any constitutional all
ment but because his early life an active geolo-
gst camping in the West proved to him that this
method intended by nature, the most healthfuL
He has especially erected in his Washington man
sion large upstairs porch for this purpose. He is
also mountain climber pedestrian and by far
the healthiest and most vigorous looking official Of
the capitals scientific coterie.
John d. Rockefeller has tried health fads
than perhaps any other in the public eye.
At first II the bread and milk diet and then
strenuous golf but more recently the Kneipp cure
walking through grass of early mornings in his
bare feet. Another who golfs regularly is JUS
tice Harlan, who is six years older than the oil
rnagnate and therefore seventy-five- Andrew Car
enthuiastic golfer.
James Bryce the British Ambassador, now at
the age of seventy, his present wonderful vigor
TO the fact that he walks anywhere from five 10
ten miles a day. He is also mountain climber.
Another enthusiastic pedestrian of the capital is
Ambassador Jusserand. OF France while Alvey
Augustus Adee. Assistant Secretary of State, de-
spite his sxtysix years, will this summer continue
his fad for cycling through Europe for exercise and
recreation.
Professor Otis Mason, the well known ethnologist,
who is the happiest in scientific circles. con-
fessed to a strict regimen of life to which he at
tributes his remarkable recovery from stroke Of
paralysis brough by overwork ten years ago,
since when he has accomplished his most noted
scientific work. This regimen includes deep and
rhythmic breathing, one breath to so many pulsa-
the heart; the drinking Of water five times
a day, six swallows time, and never at meals;
eating but twice DAY, always with attention ap-
probation and pleasure" and never swallowing a
particle Of solid food without saliva bathing regu
arly in tepid water at the bodys own temperature,
and never stimulating the skin with extreme tenn
peratures: purifying himself not only with fresh
air. but quite as regularly with the blue rays of
the sum- the vivifying element of health; resting
daily, with hours of sleep and one hour with
out sleep; exercising daily those muscles not used
in the routine of work; working with the avoidance
of all strain fatigue regarding all contentious
among his associates with a sense of humor and
exercising the patience to create as correct a
thought in the mind Of child asking q foolish
question as in that of scholar seeking the solution
of profound problem; dressing by the thermom-
eter absolutely, and by the senses, and there
fore wearing zero weather shirt in 80 de-
gree room in winter. Professor Mason added that
he varies his outside garments rather than his un-
derclothng to differences in temperature, and thus
keeps always at hand what he calls his seventy
coat" eighty coat and ninety coat
Dr. H. ". Wiley, father of the pure food law,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

eats meat only once a day IN weather and
eschews tobacco. He has no other HOBBY beyond
keeping eternally happy. We will yet pro-
fessorships Of amusement in our colleges and uni
versites,' he told THE recreations of men
are Of quite much Importance their vocatfons
1t is quite as important to know how to amuse
ones self as to have the leisure and opportunity
to do so.'
The President is another non-srnoker. He IS
also said to observe diet for the reduction Of
his weight and TO have consulted the government
dietary specialists concerning it, but they are non
comnlittal as to this. Among big men. who, like
Mr.. W. teetotalers w. J. Bryan. Vice
President Fairbanks Senator Bailey, General O.
O. Howard and David B. Hill. And on the list
of those who. like Edison. have given up drugs
for the cure Of disease Senator Clapp, Dr. j.
W. Fewkes, the archaologst; Charles Klein, the
playwright: Richard Carle. the comedian; Robert
c. Clowry president of the Western Union Teie-
grsph COMPANY; Richard F. Outcault, Cartoonist,
and Howard Chandler Christy. artist
Horace Fletcher. founder Of "Fletcherlsm and
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ITALIAN FLOUR WATERS.

Consul James F. Dunning, of Milan. forwards
the following report on the -four wafer trade in
Italy:
The flour wafer. composed OF -four and water
cooked. is used in Italy much more than in the
United States for medical purposes IL takes the
place Of the capsule To certain extent. COM
paratively large quantity Is also used in the man
ufactUre of nOUgat.
"FlOur waters used medically sell on the Italian
market for from Il 20 IS cents per pound Lower
rates would probably be given for large Quantf-
ties. y list OF manufacturers in Italy accom-
pahies this report
The manufacturing process OF tie various
kinds OF flour waters In Italy is very simple
The hour ana water are mixed and laid on either
OF two iron plates and the waters are pressed
I" the required thickness by moving two iron
handles After this the pressed waters are cut
into any size required by a machine These
mechanisms manufactured 10 order by all
Italian iron works. There is no special machine
as yet introduced or evidently needed in this in
dUstry in Italy.
The flour wafer used for nougat is simply
rolled instead OF pressed The nOugat rnanufact-
urers make their -four wafer. which con-
tains small percentage of sugar. The -four
wafer used by the Church Of Italy is practically
all made in the converts. which fully equipped
FOR the manufacture. Consular report
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MARK TWAIN HAS FASTING FAD

Mark Twain confeSses to the fasting fad-
"A little starvation can really do more for the
.versEe sick man than can the best Of medicines
srd The best Of doctors.'' says he. Il do not
mean restricted diet: 1 mean total abstinence
frc7, food for one or TWO days. / speak from
r,s-ience Starvation has been my cold and fever
doctor for fifteen years and has accomplished
rure IL all instances.
Another who cures his ills by fasting is Profes-
Eo- James H Hyslop, head OF the American So
rierv for Psyohical Research
Edison says that for forty years he has carried
MI the ideas Of Cornaro. and that his forefathers
who did the same. lived beyond the century mark
I-ornaro was a Venetian who lived 70 be over
1R He was Z sport and roue until middle Ife'
vhan finding his system wrecked and the grave
ysRning for him, he commenced TO restrict hiin-
self 10 daily allowance Of twelve ounces OF SOLID
foo5 and fourteen ounces Of wine AS he grew
older he gradually reduced this fare until he &C
rlstor1ed himself 10 subsst more solid meat
1har an egg Gay. At the same time he aFoioeo
extremes Of temperature. WEAKNESS, hatred ana
-nelsncholv Edison believes that we can live ana
work as long as want TO-
Medicine Is played OUT says he. Every new
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
Various Methods They Are Adopting in the Hope of
Staving Off Senility of Old Age.

Coopy-igh;. 1905 by John El,reth watlansD
The fads Of the famous for keeping young and
vigorous are many and varied.
WI TIng-fang. the Chinese Minister. says he
expects 10 reach 2o0 by living up to the tenets
~ vegetariansm and teetotalisrn, to which he has
fust been converted.
Champagne is poisonous ii makes one dizzy in
.he head" said Mr.. WI the other day. 1T is
saod TO the palate but detrimental to ones system
When ! gave UP meat for while began to doubt
she theories Of the vegetarisns / had always had
close feeling for chicken. especially fried chicken
,s1t that luxury. toe. has had TO 60 / now see
the value OF vegetarianism and intend TO be
missionary my people on my return home. and
will scatter 1ts principles broadcast. People must
in the near future its benefits. Life end youth
have come back TO me. and 1 believe that / will
live to be 900 years old because of the practice
Mr. WI is convert the cult of Mrs. Mary
Tsoote Henderson. wife OF the former Senator from
Missouri and chatelaine Of Henderson Castle. most
imposing OF the capitals palatial residences which
overlooks the city from the of Meridian HILL
highest point in the District of Columbia. Some
r+u1e ago. when residents at the foot Of the hill
were startled by descending tidal of pun
rent liquid. they focked 10 discover that the
millionaire Hendersons-just converted TO teetotal-
fsr1-were amid ceremony emptying the ancient
and costly stock OF their wine cellar into the gut
Ter Mrs. Henderson. aside from her work
z,or1an suffragis and social reformer, has de-
voted considerable time detetics. having writ
-en 2 work on dinner giving Her vegetarian and
natal abstinence dinners have been among the So
cisi curiosities Of the last season. and she has
made many converts TO her cult, which eschews
even tea Recently when il announced that
,fr W., while at banquet in Philadelphia. had
a@arIen Of the wagon Mrs. Henderson
Rad the Celestial envoy promptly called before q
meeting entertained by Miss Janet Richards. the
lecturer who periodically explains TO the wives Of
,ha of7cial set what their husbands doing in
-ha mysterious realms Of politics and statecraft-
Miss Richards called upon Mr. WI for an en-
-hstic denial OF the horrifying runor from the
,n,al,e- CITY and this he made forthwith.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

'Menticulture.' also author and lecturer. is. like
Senator Depew and Edison. disciple of Cornaro.
He found himself a physical wreck at ten years
before the age when the Venetian centenarfan
changed his mode of living, and at this period had
three chronic diseases. life insurance company
being willing TO accept him risk By eating
drinking less than the ordinary person would
consider a bare sufficiency of life. Mr. Fletcher
says, he had built himself up inside Of five
years that he able TO ride bicycle two hun
dred miles in a day, at the time astounding
the head of the Yale gymnasium by taking with
ease the prescribed for the varsity
"Chew your food until it slips down your
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

discovery of bacteria shows all the con-
vincinglv that We have been wrong, and that the
millions of tons of stuff have taken were all
useless. The doctor of tie future will give no
medicine but will instruct his patient in the care
of the human frame in diet and the and
prevention of disease. Surgery, diet and antisep-
tics-these three the vital things of the future
in the preservation of the health of humanity.
There We're never many able. active minds at
work on the problem Of disease and all
their discoveries ending in the simple truth
hat ant INN n1.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
REDUCED HIS FOOD ONE-THIRD.

Professor r. H. Chittenden director of the Shelf
field Scientific School Yale claims to have proved
upon himself end later upon thirteen soldiers and
eight athletes, all doing active work. that the body
sustains its weight and increases its vitality upon
one-third the proteid food generally considered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14
OFFERS PRIZE FOR
BEST sQuASHES
F rank A. HubbeH Opens a New
Competitive Department for
Rio Grande Valley Farmers
in the Exposition Contests,

Frank A. Hubeil has advised Secre-
tary Il. e. TwttcheIl, Of the board Of
control Of the irrigation congress, Of
his desire 10 offer a cash prize of $50
for The best display 81 squashes raised
in Bernalillo counts TO be made AZ
the exposition Ia connection with the
Irrigation congress This is a distinct
N new department and brings TO
light the fact that Some of the finest
squashes in the world are grown In
this county. Mr. Hubbell is interested
in truck gardening and has made
some interesting experiments on his
ranch south of the city He is anxious
to see what can be done in squash
growing in this valley His letter ten
dering the prize follows:
Albuquerque. N M, Jan a.
Hon r r. Twitehell, Secretary Board
OF Control Albuquerque, N NJ.
Dear Col, Twitchell
For the purpose Of encouraging the
growth Of farm products in this vail
ley and 10 The end that Bernalilo
county may have a proper and fitting
exhibit 81 tho irrigation congress and
interstate Industrial exposition to be
held III the city in September and
October next, l have the honor Of Of
fering as a prize for the best individ-
ual exhibit from a single irrigated
farm III the Rio Grande valley Of
.,,tt,e1,,t, ~. ANN IF SEU IN tlig am
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14


II A. Moore Of Las heEas arrived
from the north last night
n "a. sehroadar has opened II
sfudio In room "a Barnett building.
49, p,,aa1a., 81 r.f,n5.,q Krt,
- ~ ,,., NJ.
''''''' -
H. orr Pagmastef 81 liAe s9ala ~
eatst llnea' was " me f}tN s'5te il'E
from Los Angeles
William o'BtieH, IF Tire William
Fafr company, lett for tho south yes'
tcrday on a business trip
q ~ SAMPSON. of gajlnp. arrived
from me west vr4tarday and f. III thr
elfv for few dnya
n.a,,,,, a,a.,t.., ~. ,y,a.t,,,a,,.
s,,aa,t ~ a., s'tta,,S. Hill, ,l,t..,e,r.
,,gn
"V''' -
T. ! Webh, oi IeAieo, ailiNea y Ihe
eiif last evening ana WI ne hefe lel
eahnie 81 daNs.
!. a. llaflanf me Vol hl9NH eel
tractor 81 Folt BaFafa. n ~ WI z
visitor II Alhuauefqoa Yesterday
2 Flet1' Of Las Fegaa arrived "
The city and VIII remain mere Tow
days on business.
Y. +. ADAMS the attorney ieli Neh=
terdhN morning on the llmlled lal
Gallup on ltgpl business
charles Trout tlneNes per - ne
blacksmith shop is on The sifk ltal
with an attack Of the Crime
Arthur hXefltt VINO ms peeh hhtlh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14

Isfnns Grnnsfeta who ia travalfpe
~ NJ ffaaartlti 3tan,faot,,rfaa a[.r,s
nan, taft ,.osfeTda, Tar pcyas an /,
,5,,st,..s ~,
- Na@on' WHO mas ''eil p w '''S
iot ING P"s' VIZ on pusn'eF7 -,
w l'''0 /" ~ Roiile ~ pt9"is ''7'
itlRut
IN w =. Radcliffe. Of Been Is in
santa Fei whore he - attending the
meeting o. Die territorial board ~
health
George Rolley superintendent Of
winter service between here ana Win
STOW i IN the city for Il few days
visiting hi4 fainly
i NJ Hendrix. who has been an
Albnducrqne visitor for some time
r4rorned taqt aiRht Ia his home IN
New Yort
H. n Lcdru chairman Of the
.pri,s5anee. committee Of the Brother
baaa "a Locomotive Engineers. was in
B b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14
NLlss NlnrenrcI D. llInchlN

Graduate OF New Haven Normal
school Of gymnastics teacher Of
dancing and physical training 3t7
South Arno
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14

Fine furnished Office rooms; most
central location; newly papered; hand
some oak desk. chairs, cite; large new
Brussels rug; electric light: telephone;
$50 per month. Apply room ., Crom-
wen block,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-01-14

or Knox conservatory, Galesburg, M
pupil Of Madame Lime and Madame
Hess Burr Of Chicago. teacher Of
singing address Sl7 South Aruo street,