davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
BOSTON SWEPT
BY BIG BLAZE
DURING NIGHT

Boston, Aug. 10.-Property owners
are today congratulating Boston's fire
fighters upon their success In prevent.
ing last nights blaze from spreading
beyond the two acres of buildings laid
waste. But for the brave and inteIli.
gent work Of the fremengft is believed
that the flames would have done con-
siderably o than the $2,000,00e
damage reported. The destroyed area
is In the vicinity of Dover and Albany
streets.
1t was the greatest confiagration
Boston has known since 'the big Bos-
ton fire" Of 1870. 1t began In what the
New England metropolis has looked
upon for a generation as Its greatest
fire risk.
Before it had spent itself 1t had rem
dered homeless hundreds Of the city's
poor, had consumed a million dollars
In lumber and wharf property and had
destroyed a score of business houses.
Five or six iremen were buried un-
der a heavy mass of debris when the
roof Of the PAUL building, on the west
side of Albany street, caved in, carry
ing them down three stories. -Four
men were rescued, some badly injured,
and search was begun for others.
. The fire started in the great lumber
yard OF Blacker & Shepard, on Albany
street, where the damage done by the
flames amounted to S25O,oO0. Before
1t could be headed off 1t had attained
resistless force in a district composed
for the most part Of similar places and
great coal wharves. 1t licked up the
few little wooden structures on the
water" side of the street and then
reached out for tenement houses across
the way.
TWenty-four persons were injured
twenty of these being 1remen. The
most serious injury, however, was q
broken leg.
Be an advertlser-Ic. a WORD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
ALDRICH TO RUN AGAIN2

Newport Hears That Senator Crane
and Others Have Asked Him To.
Newport, R.. l., Aug. 10.-The belief
is general here hat efforts are being
made to have Senator Nelson W. Aid
rich stand for reelection to the senate.
Senator Aldrich has held several con
f~erences on board his yacht 0We'ra,
one of them with his colleague In the
senate, George Peabody Wetmore, who
recently visited President Taft.
Commodore J. Pierpont Morgan gave
up the cruise with the New York
Yacht club on his steam yacht Corsair
today to meet Senator Aldrich, who
came down from Warwick Neck on his
yacht O'We'ra, aboard which a two
hour conference was held.
Senator Crane OF Massachusetts and
Secretary to the President Norton are
also reported to have called on Sen
ator Aldrich. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

W. GUY WEAVER,
13S4s-s4I0-it Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
BadBLOOD

Before I began using Cascarets I had
a bad complexion, pimples on my face,
and my food was not digested ash should
have been. Now I am entirely we'll, and
the pimples have all disappeared from my
face. / can truthfully say that Csscarets
are just as advertised; I have taken only
two boxes Of them"
Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
Pleasant, Paiatable, Potent. Taste Good
Dc Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe
lGc, 25c, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gonu-
Inc tablet stamped c {. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. s22
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10
CANNON ELECTED.

Chosen President of Fourth National
Bank.
New York, Aug. 10.-At the regular
meeting Of the board Of trustees OF the
Fourth National bank James G. Can
non was elected to succeed the late J..
Edward Simmons. Mr.. Cannon was
formerly vice president Of the bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

Look at the prices OF things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
knew values, and have q care for
your purse. these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-10

II you do not read the NEWS
every day you will miss a great deal.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

one. Fritz had Just gone in 10 get it
when a real live cat went tearing by.
Never before had Fritz SO forgot
ten his dignity as TO chase cats. but
this kittie' seemed to be very tan
talizing and away he ran after Ii.
Down the street they raced. fright
ened Gretchen holding tightly to the
seat and poor Hans Gathering In his
wooden shoes after them.
The cart bumped over a big stone,
throwing little Gretchen out in a pud-
die of water, while Hans. who was
running too fast TO stop. suddenly
sprawled over her. And there they
stood-two whimpering bedraggled
children-when Fritz came trotting
back To show how sorry he felt he
tried to lick their faces.
But your kisses won't clean our
clothes or pay for our black and blue
spots" said Hans. You will have to
draw us both home to prove you are
really sorry"
And wise old Fritz. wagging his
tail, patiently plodded home with the
two children in state on the cart seat.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

Sob PrfntinE rOne right. Ttmcs
Printing Co.. Is 'nhn N.-st. Call Main
l4eS. or City casa.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
ABOUT OTHER WOMEN.

Miss Eva Canfleld Is licensed to run
toll ferry in the Salmon river, Idaho.
She is said to be the only ferrywoman
in the northwest.
Mrs. Mary ID. Bradford Is superin-
tendent OF schools in Kenosha, Wis.
She had been In charge OF the Teach
ers' Training college at the State
normal.
Miss Mary Mckay. deputy, is a
candidate for treasurer Of Claud coun-
e., Kansas. There are four women
treasure-s in the state
Mrs. G. Rowland Shaw has been
elected president % the Massachu-
setts Association Opposed to the Fur
Their Extension OF Suffrage to Women.
The association did not report a sin.
gle new member at is last meeting
Baroness Uchida, wife Of the new
japanese ambassador 10 the United
States, IS graduate of Bryn Mawr.
Women of Japan are becoming
more AMI more advocates for higher
education she said In a recent inter-
view. The beginning of the move
ment may be counted from 1871. when
a number OF young girls were sent to
the United States and placed in the
best institutions fo- higher learning.
or these girls one IL now the wife OF
Marshal Baron Oyama and another
the wife OF Admiral Uriu. Miss Yasui,
who studied in the best colleges In
England, was recently called to Siam
by the queen, who placed her In
charge Of a recently established insti-
tuition for the higher education of
Siamese girls"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
The EVENING Story

fashion. The 1eweler raised himself
and got heavily out of the bed. He
dressed and the two went out. The
professor followed. The chase led TO
the jewelers. shop.
The professor saw the jeweler stop
and shake his head In violent resist
ance. The young man made some
strange passes with his hands. Sud-
denly the fat figure Of the jeweler
seemed to sag. A moment later the
professor heard the jingle OF keys and
the door opened.
When he slipped into the shop the
jeweler was kneeling before a big
safe. twisting tho knob this way and
that. The younger man stood trium-
phantly over him. Finally the door
swung open, Mr.. Holstadt thrust In
his hand and pulled II out with a
string OF enormous diamonds dangling
from his fingers.
The young man. his eyes never leav-
ing the others face, was reaching out
for them. when the professor pushed
over vase. II fell with a crash.
The young man leaped backward.
Suddenly. as though released from a
spell. the ieweler raised his head. He
saw the diamonds between his fingers,
then looked at the young man before
him.
"Guifford." he cried.
The professor turned toward the
door. At the threshold he looked
back. The young man had thrown
himself on his knees before the other.
God forgive me, uncle needed
money. I hypnotized you as you slept
to make you steal the jewels for me-"
The professor went out quietly.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
In C
::::.:. :. z.OocIETY

The Michigan Authors association
will meet In the Turkish room OF the
Hotel Cadillac. Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Rushmere club. st. Clair Flats.
will be formally opened for the sea
son. Saturday evening, with a special
dinner, followed by an informal hop.
The engagement OF Miss Myrtle
Elizabeth Embleton. OF Buffalo. TO
Frederick Stein, OF Detroit, IL an
nounced.
The annual excursion OF the Bust.
ness Institute will take place Thurs
day, June %. to Bots Blanc. The
boat will leave the Bates-st dock at
S:45 o'clock in the morning and at
o'clock In the afternoon. A pro-
gram OF sports including a baseball
game has been arranged.
%
The marriage OF Miss Anna Smith,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. William d..
Smith, No. 80 Reissman-ave., TO
Gerald Deming. OF Cobalt. Ont, will
be celebrated. Wednesday evening.
In the home OF the bride. the Rev. A.
II. Cameron officiating. The wedding
will be quiet home affair. The young
couple will make their home in Cobalt
For several years, Miss Smith was a
valued member OF The Times bust
ness Office staff
The Angelus touring party TO Ire
land, will leave Detroit. June %. and
IA Detroiters are numbered among
the list of 40 The Rev. f. ]. Van
Antwerp Will be of the party, also the
Rev. Peter Ternes. of Marine City.
After touring Ireland the party will
so TO Oberammergau TO see the Pas
sion Play, to the Brussels exposition
and 10 Rome.
A pretty wedding will be celebrated
Wednesday evening In Calvary Pres
byterian church. when Miss Maude
Smith. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Smith. will be married to Elmer
j. Hughes. of Harrison, Mich. The
Rev. ID. |. Sutherland will offlciate.
The bride will be attended by Miss
Lillian Wurzel. as maid OF honor. and
Misses Maude Wurster and Ruey
Smith. a. bridesmaids Little Miss
Mary Grant will be ring bearer DR..
G.. A. Stark will be best man, and
the following will usher. Mark Con-
ey, Bert Smith. A. Wurze, and Harry
Mackie.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

the same every night since. Some
thing is slowly forcing me to go to
my shop. open my safe, and take out
the jewels"
He leaned nearer.
my clothes are not In the same
place in the morning that leave them
at night. l have found fresh mud
on my shoes. My God. believe that
while | sleep | am really being forced
ont Of my bed and to the very door Of
my shop. Its driving me mad"
He stopped, with his fingers shut.
ting and unshutting.
ITO Guifford. my nephew" he ex-
planned, Il have confided the whole
thing. He insists it's an hallucina-
ton"
"Guiftord," repeated the professor
Hasn't he written psychological
pamphlets"
He's dabbler in psychology"
The professor sat staring at the cell
ing.
Il wish TO watch tonight in your
bedroom. It's on the first floor?
Leave your window unlocked and tell
no one"
Mr.. Holstadt worn out with pacing
back and forth, was pulling off his
dressing gown when a hand touched
his shoulder. He wheeled with a
sharp exclamation and found the pro-
fessor at his side. The latter, giving
few directions In a low tone, moved
TO small closet and the jeweler
slipped into bed.
The professor had noted that It was
2 o'clock when he heard the door OF
the bedroom open. A young man with
dark. intent face stood by the bed.
He waved his hands in a peculiar
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
TELL NE A u
NnSToRY:M
@cA'1DP l4TIy
~ PlAYTlNF
GOING TO MARKET.

Hans and Gretchen lived in a queer
Dutch house near a big windmill in a
country called Holland. Every day
their mamma would hitch the big dog,
Fritz. TO little two-wheeled cart and
would take vegetables TO town to sell.
This day she couldn't go and the
children were to go in her place.
Dressed in their clean best they start
ed, Hans walking by the dog. his sis
ter riding. She was too little TO walk
so far.
They had sold most of the vege-
tables, eaten their lunch OF bread and
cheese and now were slowly driving
Fritz down the business street that
they might look in the shop windows.
They stopped in front OF candy
shop. In the window sat some white
sugar cats. and Gretchen leased for
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
WANTS INFORMATION ON
MILITARY STANDING OF U. s.
House Committee TO Ask War Depart
mont About Preparedness to
Repsl Invasion.


Repsl invasion.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-After
having placed II In the pigeonhole
yesterday. the house military affairs
committee today voted unanimously
to make a favorable report OH the
resolution OF Rep. McLachlan (Rep.
Cali calling upon the war depart
ment TO show the state OF prepared
ness of this country to repel the In
vasion of the Pacific coast.
II IL understood that the war de-
partment has signified It's willingness
to send to congress a full statement
of the condition OF the national de-
fences.
McLachlan's resolution and address
In which he said the Japanese could
capture and hold the Pacific coast
states, resulted in thousands Of let
tiers from military authorities and per-
SONS In all walks of life in the west,
supporting his demand that The war
department take the people into it's
confidence and let the actual facts be
known"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
THE CzARINA's JEWELS.
BY A. N. Psrkerson.

BY n. NJ. Perkerson.
The puffy. overfat visitor clasped
and unclasped his soft hands.
These jewels. Mr.. Holstadt-" sug-
gested the professor.
Their value is fabulous. Recently
two were lost The others were sent
TO me by order of the czarina for
these two TO be matched and re-
placed"
The jeweler suddenly gripped his
hands together until his fat fingers
mashed into one another, and leaned
forward.
Someone is trying TO make me
steal EN-. Steal 'em from myself"
There. there. my dear sir" said
the professor soothingly. The quiet
tones seemed to steady the man.
THE Jewels reached me three
weeks ago." he explained hoarsely.
THE night after they came | felt. as
slept, some mysterious influence
urging me TO take them. II has been
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Kent the King At Home.

For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr. Kings
New Life Pills-in our home and they
have proved a blessing to all our fam
lily" writes Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo,
N. Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
At e. c. Kinsel, Central Drug Co..
Gray & Worcester.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT"

and every Saturday night there
after there will be two boats to
Cleveland. One leaves at :4s p.
M, and the other at II p. m. No
reason why you shouldn't take
advantage of the weekend excur-
sions. $2.5o round trip.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
JUDGE WEST TO PRESIDE.
Trial of Warden Wenger May Begin
In jackson Thursday.

JACKSON, Mich, June 22.-(Spe
cial 1.-The trial OF Warden Wenger
for perjury will begin at the close OF
the libel suit against Citizen Press
which will be concluded some time
tomorrow. Judge West will remain
10 sit IN the case because OF Judge
Parkinson's ill-health.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23
Rubber Goods

Sale Reg.
Price. Price.
Ear and Ulcer Syringe 1oc 25e
Hygei Nursers complete 23e 35c
Household Rubber Gloves 29c 75c
Pure Gum Bathing Caps ................ 25c SOC
Pure Gum Bathing Caps, wide band -. 3sc 75o
LIZARD square Rubber Sheeting ......... 4sc 75c
Fulb Syringe. rapid how.- best quality. AGO s5e
bath Spray rapid flow ................. CSC $50
Bath Spray with massage attachment .St75 $2.50
oT so9tIe ''"ee gu. ......s,2s $3.50
Marvel whirling Spray SYRINGE 5000. 1929 $50
2-uart Rapid Flow Fountain Syringe. $780, ST.
Ramona" 2-quart Fountain Syrtnges-~-.-f -
positively the best made .$t.oe ~ $3.50
Pure Gum Rubber Gloves positively tho
best grade .............. $50. 49,. CSC $3.50
Suction whrlng Spray Syringe ......st.75 $3.50
The Detroit times., 1910-06-23

ent With You
ee q.
Brushes, Combs, Etc.

Price. Price.
Sale Res.
dozen Orange Wood Sticks ...-...... SC 100
1 dozen Flexible Emery Boards So s1bc
4.inch Flexible Nail Files &c s4l 1bc
Hard Rubber Bone and Ceulod Combs. &c zoo
A large assortment at challenge price.
Hand Scrubs. all styles .-.... 15c 2c
Tooth Brushes, big values &c Is JOG
Tooth Brushes, finest made 15c 25c &235c
Hard Rubber Combs, solid heavy backs. 2ec b0s
Long Handle Bath Brushes ............ 29c soc
Long Handle Bah Brushes extra good. SOC 7bc
Solid Back All Briste Hair Brushes SOC 75cs& 81
Nail Buffers all length and styles Csc 50c& 75c
Manicure Scissors ........ ............ ACC 75c
Razor Straps large assortment ......... acc LOO
Ra.ors good quality guaranteed. ........ 75c $3.50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

..,F.-
'-''" '-' '..' '''i'
I"WSl'
- 1'"- "'
lol o'1i ,',,,' ~. ., "'4
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J"9C''1 'll'U '"lI' .0,,,'-' -
~ W
'i''" ~ - ''''
"l''7u. - t-. - !. me
,.l.,-.;,. .l'-:.
serves ana 70 liI',I''''',, 'L'g.' niue ''n,.
ehs9 j." '"t Ne''' o''' ''''0'''' Oh 'LI'
u,+,,.ol,,,., ,,nrr +lo+ pa,...l.r,. ~
>ra,.op 80 R,az'I ware ',I..a .,..' ,.;Jl
.,,,.-, ,..,,-,. r.-;+b ,,a;.l.nl,., AKA
..,.,..,llT,,'., 4o.;.,,, o,.o,. 3rasr.,.. 90 49,,
Iy.,',i,.[ =, ~ nn,,+;na,.+ 1r,.tL
i'',l - .aaraa.l. ,..,-. ,,,,,.a
NH 49,, ,It:,,,+, ,,,,,,.,., ~
,,ll H., I-,;.,., -,.,.s,..
,,l ,,'O, .L,.,,h .I,., ,,,.,,. -, ,,,.a,
,t,+:- -, .II
r., tl'a, ,,,,,.l,l, tb,;r ,,'l;'.-' ,,,,..;l
~. ,>.+,,an,. l+L,aa+oaal ~, l+ -
1,I'r ',,' Eor 6nn,ani+,,l sa1-a sta
1.a,tII a;+,.,. a,.,ny ~ da.I.r[ ,,,'al
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

lift. In word, he r1.rt TO to Tor
Korea What he had done for Japan
to help and To protect the evolution OF
the Korean into "a modern man. Ills
one nsi>'eHce was Tor a proteet"ra5e
and not annexation. lie met hls death
Whl'e "h bis way 10 confer W.tA nus
STA representative IN regard {" \ilal
ana intricate question III NaItA"F.a'
ho' wan sup RENE "ySlI' i'I ~
word peace ana Inc "''l"f' NOT oll(
Of ms own. NJ o. oIher NATIONS
F"o'e1 nom -\oI'" American hSN''"'
Japan Mlsrepresen1ed'
Of course. there have been writers
who Intentionally or otherwise ditfuscd
error rather than knowledge about
Ito IS work in Korea: some wrote from
their scantv knowledge and from su-
perfciaI observations: others have
taken ADVANTAGE Of the comparative
ignorance Of the European and Amer
lean public about the conditions IN the
Far East to take vengeance upon
Japan for their petty grievances and
preiudices.
Washington Irving spoke thus Of
English critics Of America:
..r,...I:.... ..,,-.,... .n.. a.. 800. .,.l
81 ''e'7 M
'"' III WV
''''''\'S u P'."t u ''.'e''9' ne 'i'''
my IAN 'H""i i" '0' ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Education.

rPrior 10 the Chinese and 1af
war. there was no real puoH
system in Korea, nor any lns.
for giving modern educallOA
those established by foreign d.
aries. In fact. education Ia.
been regarded as matter o.
interest. but only as a prlVsf
\ literateur in village gives
to bows in the writing ana l'aI
Chinese characters and in donle'l
metto. In accordance with TIE
Of the resident general. tns n NJ
government appropriated Ys ',.,rs
1906 for the extension OF eu9
100000 ven being allotted lol
inr and establishing common
and the balance for expandih-
proving normal schools, hlga
and foreign language schoO , IA
True; some injustice ana 81
might have been done tmg-.
honest ana INSCRIPTIONS Japallm
Korean agents who were eh'f
the great task Japan assume
mou7a.H- Old Korea into the :, 4
+, performing this great W."
me- hammered NV the difference I
aud should not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Reforms in Prison Administration

- Prison administration as heretofore
carried out in Korea is a matter almost
too unsavorv to describe. The most
common forms of punishment were
beating. Imprisonment, and confinement
in the stocks. The penal code is full
Of directions for administering fog
gingS, which were often 50 severe as TO
render the victim a cripple for life,
if he did not die under the intiictIon.
Major offences. even robbery. are for
the most part regarded as punishable
by death, and although capital punish
ment. which formerly meant decapita
tion. has recently been replaced by
hanging. vet even this latter form of
execution has been most cruelty carried
ont. being in fact. slow strangulatiOn,
SO that the victim is in pain for half
an hour or more. Women convicted of
major crimes were often executed by
poisons calculated to intict terrible
agony before death ensued.
Prison administration. instead of
aiming at the punishment Of criminals
in the interest of public safety. was
often prostituted to private ends. so
that innocent people were frequently
thrown into jail simply at the dictates
of political or personal vengeance. Ac-
cording to the regulations for prison
administration, which were promulgat-
ed in 1907. the prison administration
has been brought under the control and
supervision of the minister of Justice.
Efforts were made TO ditferentiate
the treatment of prisoners awaiting
trial from that of convicts; three regu-
lar meals day were given to all pris-
onerS; rigorous sanitary measures were
prescribed for times Of epidemic dis
ease: SPECIAL rooms were set apart for
the sick: outdoor work was introduced
TO give air and exercise to prisoners.
For moral purposes. religious teaching
was given to prisoners and convicts on
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

y sFeaN.nG, the Judiciary is not -eFa.
rate from the executive, ami TINS used
10 he >reruiIN true IN Korea, Nhere
provincial governors and local magIS-
Jr"'eo commonly discharged ]ndir'al
functions m their executive capacity.
'l\i cases We're Tor the most part de
ftFnlhtd according 70 the amount "l
the hTl"e offered 10y either ria>n1Il ~
"'ith""hl. ana 'l'i'." CASES ~ '"t
al'Iial\ WIZ OF the 5""-e, "'ii very
recently theft was NO Nuch thlh- n an
attorney to de1ehd suspected citni-
MAJ; witness WAS III many cases con
sid'fed p"ftl'ePN cfInHhiS: "Ad tor
lure was commonly reS"f'ed % a.
means OF procuring the ''HN l''''h "a
innocent people ana 'h' c"hiN'a''"h -
thelr property We're common occur
r"nees. Even N SUch independent 'rl,
oonaIs as the court OF cessation ana
the Seoul local court. Judges ana pro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23


-..-;... .}., mas.
h'A "iH'' '''N' ~
ent article at the request oil the '''l.'i
Of The Advertiser, Who published last
Sunday an article presenting the ko-
...t ...t.,r,,,.., ta
i'"' >''' 90 II.....
the Japanese PoHrE lA inc ilS'''''s
Kingdom, and who now asks me to
s,i,-a.a Iarane-r view ON the subject, |
l.- -. nav Korean
WIS" !" I'''''>'
friends an" /" the po'''1 t""' 1t - -'o'
with the slightest intention on my part
- -rorn the attitude taken, or reproach
t.. ...,-..l.5 h, the Koreans;
"'''' .,:, -l.;,
i'"' - ~. .,.,.I.,. - +l,,.a ,,I,,
cause from the sympathy Oh nus .1 " nv
are openly '"'' t..,-57,
III ineII "fI'"i'''if .o,.I',,.,.l j.,
ne MORGAN pt'l's az L',7t 'o I.,.
ii"""' "H '". ,,,Iar H..
.,.'',j,l Da,,,,ar y.n ara aonaIly
treated and are taken care of under
the enlightened law OF the United
State,
When we are living thus side by side
in neare I can see no seeming reason
wbI amy ,uestion of the present pc
l+i.,I differences between the Japan
ESQ and tba Koreans should be intro
du.ed here among Us in Hawaii-the
+bi,,r that may cut the gulf still wider
that separates us who are but of kin
in o,,r racial relationship and in our
;nberita5 civilization. However, we
mirht discuss the question in an open
LT..,l ,,,.,,,nar IN :. rIacp where racial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Water Works.

"The well water in Korean Y
is often a cause of epidemlcs, Y
10 infItration from stagnant dIssI
uncleancd necessaries. In wv
Korean government. upon the Y
advice of the resident general @I
TO appropriate funds for wa'ef y
and the construction of water W.
Chemulpo and Ping yang were s''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Sanitation.

Although Korea is not typca'
tropical country. yet variOns Pa
have often threatened both hnHs
ings and cattle. Proper SANITARY Z
ures having been hitherto neglected
population has been at standstlD Z
long time. In 1906. about Fifty y
nesc physicians were engaged sti
trihuted in various provinces AID
given the charge of vaecnaila'
other sanitary measures. Since I
mea suree have been taken, the laii
of smallpox and other epldenlr
decreasel