davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

The new sanitary and building ord
nance, two measures that have now
been drafted and passed on first
reading by the City and County Sup
ervisOrs, will not end the making of
laws for regulating the health and
sanitation of the city of Honolulu by
any manner of means, according to
the present intentions of Chairman
Kruger and other members of the
Health Committee.
The new sanitary ordinance now
submitted only embraces such mat
ters as are set forth in the new build
ing ordinance. II IL their recon-
mendation that in the near future fur
Their sanitary regulations be passed
by the Board
time by title relates to the erection,
| construction, alteration, repair and
removal of buildings and other struc-
lures In the city and county of Ho-
nolulu."
The printed copy shown at last
nights meeting contains III sections.
1t contains n list of fees for building
| permits. Work to cost more than
| 800 900 will compel fee of $l05, and
five cents for each 800 or fraction
thereof in excess of 100000. The
city and county Is absolved from
blame In case of accidents when
contractor is making use of side
| walk
| In transmitting the ordinance. the
Health Committee reported that most
of the matter contained in these Ordi-
nances has been prepared by building
experts, to-wit: Mr.. A. X. Gurrey and
Mr.. j. NJ. Young. The drafts were
turned over to the committee by these
gentlemen ON the 23rd inst. Since
that time. meetings of the committee
have been held for the purpose of dis
/ cusging the ordinances, and the whole
! subject has been gone over carefully
| by Mr.. Miehlstein. the building in
| spector: Mr. Thurston. the chief cngi-
neer of the fire department; Mr. Gere,
the city and county engineer; Mr.. Mil
verton, hrst deputy city ana county
attorney ana members OF the Board.
some changes ana some additions
nave been hia"e III these ordinances
as originally submitted ana matters
! relating soIely To sanitation ana
, health have been incorporated in a
separate ordinance to comply with
, the provisions of the City and County
chorter
"In yi.w M ,ha vork " st,to, =,
cnmmIttea ranort "thot haze baan
don, an ,hooo ordinonc.o no tho Gen.
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ma ,,,.,hor ro,,,rano, 81 ,I,, o,.Ii,,noo
=, Az, ,,,,,,,,i,,ao ~, A., 80 A., ,,n,
80, -, ,h, a., 80, r,,,,,,,,, I'm ho
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A., an,,i,,a,a', ",,,',.,,,,s'I t,a,,a,,,,,,, 49,
-, 20, A., o., -, =,
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| "' 'S 1900 w " f'N
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
PROMINENT HAWAIIAN DIES.

C. b. Male, a well-known Hawaii
an and prominent under the mon
archy. died last Monday evening at
$3.50 o'clock, and will be buried next
Sunday from the Silva Undertaking
Parlor. He was member OF the Hui
Owl, whose president, Samuel Dwight.
will have charge of the funeral exer-
cises
Male was one of the original stall
holders In the fish market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01

DIR. Lester d, Bell and his chauffeur
were killed by an automobile turning
turtle at Granisburg, Wis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
POI SHOPS MUST
BE SANITARY

and sanitation committee intends To
take n decided stand in regard to the
rcopenlng of those poi shops which
have failed to live up to the letter Of
the new law in regard to maintaining
a healthy and clean establishment.
A Chinese poi maker named Quong
Chong Wo. through his representa-
tives, endeavored to secure permission
to again enter the lists of Il provider
of the Hawaiian staple food product.
A visit of the supervisorial commit
tee ON sanitation and health, In com
pany with City and County Physician
Wayson, soon demonstrated to the sat
isfactlon of the party that the proprie
tor had not placed his establishment
in proper sanitary condition McClel-
| Ian. in making verbal report of cOndi-
lions found there, says vat the place,
while screened OF. IL stih lacking the
necessary cement construction to rem
der II clearly and healthy lie has
Recommended that permission to re-
open he not granted until all require
ments as Incorporated In the new or
dinance be fuliilled.
s,orm Sewer Ghost.
About once every three or four
montbs ,he ghost of that once MANNED
storm sewer through the Bishop Es-
tate lands In Kakaako Is Haunted in
the presence OF the city and county
,oInns ysuaralIv ,hrouyh the medium
or n Letter of inouiry coming from f..
J = nodge sunerint.ndent of ia. great
II,n1od estate
According IN the petitioner. away
h,cl I'm taoc the pishop Estate possed
nm ,h. buclk os i, storm sewer ia the
Ro,rd or suneryIsors Three changes
or punicinol GOVERNING bodies have
sarved tho Dear paonIe" since that
Time vnt Dodge states. n draInless
Eolk,oko sim conrronts the estate
which no ranresants Al one time an
onnronrio,ion os n tbousond dollars
woe node IN drain the district but IL
wos soop found TINT this sum was far
from beIup sufficient TO complete the
yvnrI, Chairman Murray declares that
In uut in n satisfactory storm sewer
wiu cost the CITY over 10000. At this
finn, tho nunIchoii,v has not the
nancy I'm sight.
| Al any rate. Superintendent Dodge
womb at Ieost he delighted TO receive
ian Acknowledgement of the numerous
letters Gent the board anent the mat
ter.
Fern Still Stands by PaeIe,
Mayor ]. l. Fern stilI stands by his
guns so far as an endeavor to keeT
Road Superyisor Paele In Office IL con.
lcerned, PaeIc Is engaged at present IN
Overseeing road work at Koolaupoko
There seems to be a movement In Re.
publican circles to pry the Democrat,
lPaeIe from his position. Even tn,
presence of Chairman George r. Car.
Tier of the Territorial committee OF
sanitation. who sat ON the right hand
lsid, of his Honor mt the meeting ri
the supervisors last evening. failed tC
curb the anxiety for the welfare ol
lpocle upon the part OF Mayor Fern
He has submitted a request that tn,
Republican board approve OF the APP
noIntment of pnele ms supervisor fol
KooIouuoIxo district. The request
made Superyisor Murray smile Will,
he mildly Intimatcd that the matter
imIght come IN for settlement at O
later meeting.
Garbaoe siII Is Satisfactory.
Chairman Kruger has come forwart
with the recommendation that the new
I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-01
CAMPAIGN FOR SANITATION
Will NOT STOP At
BUILDING ORDINANCE

be made that any person Interested
can be FURNISHED with copies upon
application to the building inspector
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
Why He Was Exhausted.

A party of men went out from a
Texan town to hunt ducks. and one OF
the men got separated from the rest
BY four o'clock in the afternoon mel
had ~ ducks and one brant and conf
cluded he would return home. he
was less than three miles from town az
the time, but the rushes were 30 high
that he could not see the houses. Al
that night he wandered. and all tn7
next day, until at sunset, among rush1
es ten feet high. he suddenly came "a
the river bank. Then he didn't know
which way to go, but finally decideq
on down stream. which luckily nap
pened to be in the right direction
About ten o'clock at night he stag
gered into town, utterly prostrateo
and not until he reached his ow
home did he realize that he was sti
carrying nearly fifty pounds OF BIRD
which he had forgotten he was encun
bered with.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

Delicia slipped joyously into the
soft pink silks of her costume. The
young woman possessed tempera-
ment and could write in nothing save
pink-pink from her slippers. to the
large bow that confined mass Of
copper ringlets at the nape Of her
neck. Her cheeks rivaled the pink OF
the frock for inspiration had come
suddenly and she could scarcely con-
tain herself until she reached her den.
She glanced out at the rambling old
house in the next garden; 1t had been
vacant so long that the windows were
almost hidden behind the unkept
vines. A desultory litigation had hung
over its stately premises so long that
Delicia had decided to make use Of
the privacy 1t afforded.
Consequently. Delicia carried her
writing paraphernalia to small den
like room on the third floor. Fortu-
nately for the girls temperament, the
walls bore traces Of pink flowers and
with the touches which artistic hands
can give, Delicia soon had an attrac-
tive workshop.
Arrived In her bower. the girl peep
ed out through the port hole OF her
window-she had sacrificed the vines
to that extent-and sighed as she
gazed wistfully at the old garden so
rich in possibilities but so much in
need Of loving hands to guide Its
straying vines and tangles of old
world flowers.
Delicia had no time herself. Her
stories demanded every moment
Besides" she murmured to the
garden, someone might see me and
them might be put out of my lovely
room" She grew fearsome at the
very thought and went desperately to
work on the story in her mind.
For an hour or more her typewriter
clicked. When the best OF her
thoughts we're safely down she be
came more conscious Of outward
sounds.
Gradually It came to her senses
that a peculiar grating noise had beer
going on for some time. At the same
moment a voice was humming my
Love Is Like Red. Red Rose"
Delicia jumped up cautiously ant
peered through the opening in tht
vines. She started back, then quickl,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20
A Mariner At Fifteen.

John Dudley Hall. a fifteen-year-o|
Pinora (Ga.) high school boy. wal
dered into New York police headeua|
tiers looking for shelter. Since JUL
3 he worked his way to Savanna|
Hamburg. Germany; Leith. scotianI
Dundee, Scotland; Leith again. HaI
burg again, London. England. and Tn
10 New York. He had letter frc|
Daniel Svenson. assistant superinter|
ent of the Savannah Port society, 81
ing the boy had had his parents q
sent to travel. to ship as seaman, or
20 sailing In any other capacity
ships master might wish. Hall
he was hungry, having been In N
York. several days. spent all
money and could not find work
was sent to the Children's society.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

resumed her position as she realized
her safety.
A man was digging in the garden
below.
Surprise, indignation, JOY were min
gled in the expression Of Delicia's
eyes-indignation that anyone dared
to enter what she had grown to con-
slider her own, and Joy that the old
garden was at last coming into its
own. for the man below was working
like a happy slave over paths and
vines and rose trees.
Delicia made her cup of tea slowly
and thoughtfully while she cast &C.
casional glances into the garden or
rather at the man In the garden. That
he was big and well knit was easily
seen and that his head was crowned
with gold was equally apparent but
his features were not discernible.
She gave up the attempt and sat
down to her tea. Gloom brooded in
her eyes
HAS some horrible person bought
the placer" was the question upper
most in Delicia's mind. She cast an
other glance through the vines. HE
isn't so horrible, at that" she confid.
ed to herself with sparkle In her
eyes. Anyway. l shall Just wait and
see. He can't any more than put me
out"
But Martin Duane did not dispos
sess Delicia. And as the weeks wore
on he apparently did not once become
conscious Of the pair OF gray eyes
that followed him III his work about
the garden.
The magazines suffered the loss o.
Delicia's work. Up In the pink der
Delicia grew peevish because her vel
trained brain refused to compose
beautiful stories; It preferred to TAKE
vivid interest in every movement o
the man in the garden.
The garden thrived and blossomet
into a veritable fairyland OF color. TIT
man seemed to take particular car
of the roses; to Delicia's longing eye
It looked as II the Pink ones grew
defiantly larger and more desirable
than the others.
AS June wore toward its close tn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

the Costa Rican border. There is no finer agri-
cultural land than II in the world. Alon~ itk
playas the coco palm thrives. little farther In
land the admixture of sand in the deep stratum OF
alluvial soil. combined with climate and drainage,
make such perfect conditions for the growth OF
sugar cane that the yield Is as great as anywhere
in the tropics although the fields are not irri-
gated. and titled only in the most primitive man
ner At somewhat higher elevations tropical
fruits tobacco cacao and rubber flourish. while
In the mountain valleys the vegetables OF the
temperate zone and coffee of excellent quality
are produced
This country is admirably adapted to the pur-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

suit of cattle raising. The
land is covered by light
forest, locally termed
monte" which may read
fly be cleared with the
machete. At intervals this
growth gives place to level
expanses Of grass-covered
llano, often several square
miles, in extent, dotted
here and there with wild
fig or other shade trees in
small stands or solitary
station. The prevailing
heritage of the llanos Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-20

BEFORE the dry term mas
advanced far enough TO
parch the grass, the small
owners sell their lean steers
to the ranches. whence
fatted cattle are sent to
market in order to make
room In the potreros for the
new purchases.
A potrero Is a fattening
ground. made by clearing
away the natural growth.
save for a few shade trees,
and, after burning over,
planting In the several
kinds Of fodder plants suit
able to the different soils.
The varieties OF grasses
generally employed are
guinea. savoya. para. and
juJuca.
Para and juJuca are best
adapted to cultivation In
low-lying land and along
river banks, because they
readily absorb moisture and
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
Cost Of Chickens.

we were able 10 produce a pound
OF chicken for "a pounds OF grain /:
mat means that a fve-pound puIlet
that was put there about the first Of
May and taken in about the middle
OF october cost US II pounds OF
grain. or "a cents for grain: and 7
suppose the eggs and oil cos, ahor,
seven cents; that is 81 cents saws
the Ontario Experiment Station RnI.
letin- or course. these chicken. were
pure breed. and could have sold
all ] had and a great many more fof
$50 each do not know any easier
way OF making money than that. hu,
supposing we put them on the mar.
ket. They were worth about *
cents a pound. which would be x
cents. and they cost us 81 cents and
that Is over 100 per cent on vop-
Investment These $500 chicken.
were raised by one man.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
ORCHARDS ARE FALLING OFF
Greatest Fault 10 Abnormal Growth
Of Wood-Trees Run Away With
Themselves In Growth.

II is becoming evident that some
OF our older orchards are not produc-
ing as abundantly as they did ten
years ago. There are too many short
crop years. and inspection of the or
chards discloses the reason In the
lack of the vigorous appearance which
the trees once had The greatest
fault. however. is in the abnormal
growth of wood and this is the very
neglect against which we have been
preaching for many years. \ 200-acre
orchard in Otero county is terrible
sight just because this precaution has
not been followed and the flight OF
each year makes the trouble more
complicated for the trimming should
be done while the limbs are small.
says the Denver Field and Farm.
Then. too, as rule all trees in this
country are planted too closely and
their roots are interlacing and fight
ing FOR what there is 10 eat. 1t is
evident that the problem OF fertilizing
out orchards must be taken up seri-
ously and IL is truly a great problem.
We do not know how to solve II. We
wish We did. Surface face treatment
Is comparatively easy and II 1t were
only the surface with which we have
TO deal nobody need worry. But most
or our orchards on irrigated land are
bound 10 run away ~-<h themselves
In their ravenous growth. The main
part OF their root-feeding system is
many feet under ground How to get
nourishment TO a starving root ten
feet under the surface which has con-
sumed all the material within reach
We have not yet discovered. but have
an idea that the question may be
solved by using some soluble fertiliz-
ing material in the irrigating water.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30

frequently a simple method OF wa
tering stock will mean much on
many farms. especially where horses.
cattle and sheep drink from the same
trough. Large tanks do not permit
sheep to drink unless the tank Is full.
therefrom. II cattle and horses lower
the water In the tank so II is only a
quarter OF half full, the sheep will be
unable TO reach IT, The illustration
shows a convenient addition. says the
Orange Judd Farmer. This will be
found OF great value where either wa
ter is pumped by hand. by gasoline en-
CINE or wind power.
small trough is sent in the end In
to which the water is pumped. and as
1t overfiows It runs into the larger
tank. A raised platform at this end
will make It possible for sheep TO
reach into the tank Where hand
power is required and the tank
is nearly empty. without this conven-
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30

'once 1t would be necessary to pump
the tank nearly full In order that
sheep might reach the water. whereas
by this method they will be able TO
drink at once. The same is true In
the use OF wind power. AS soon as the
pump begins TO work. the sheep have
access TO the water.
This method is used with great
success In Conedale farm In Winona
county. MINI. In this case the water
source is large spring and the power
couple OF hydraulic rams. These
rams work night and day. year In and
year out. and the inflow is adjusted as
shown in the illustration. or course
there is continual flow OF water In.
to the tank. but there is an outlet
which permits the water to run from
this tank into another one in another
yard at lower level. Though simple
In construction this attachment will
mean great deal in watering stock.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
BEST WAY TO
TOP DRESS GRAIN
Should be Done During the Fall
Months to Afford Proper
Protection for Roots
OF Crop.

II grain is 10 be top dressed, the
work should be done in the fall. as II
is very necessary to have the grain
deep-rooted with sufficient top to pro
tect the roots. Haul and spread direct
from wagon or cart when the ground
is dry enough to haul over. The ma
nure should be fine and we'll rotted
Clean. mellow ground should be
seeded TO grass at the time OF drilling
and sown to clover In the spring. The
early seeded grain nearly always gives
the best yield. Rather thin land
drilled TO grain should be top dressed
with long strawy manure. II manure
cannot be had spread straw or leaf
mold from the woods. A thin cover
Ing will protect the grain and grass.
and when rotted will help to keep the
soil moist and cool during the hot
weather. Straw is worth fully $3.50
to $500 per ton to spread over the
grain. All straw not wanted for feed.
ing and bedding should be used for
top-dressing grain and grass Where
the land is not too rolling and the
SHOWS are not too heavy, there is no
better way TO use the winter manure
than TO haul It out. and when the
weather is suitable and the ground is
in condition to haul over and spread
1t on either the grain or grass fields.
Much OF the value OF manure is vast.
ed when It is piled In the yard. ex-
posed to heavy rains and SHOWS
There is little loss when spread over
sod land.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
WORK DONE BY GOVERNMENT
So Far approximately $4,000 Families
Have Been Furnished With Suit
able Farms In West

approximately $4,000 families are
row residing on farms watered by ir-
rigauon canals. built by the govern
ment in the last eight years. That
means population OF about $4,000
added TO the cities. towns and villages
in this irrigated country as a direct
result OF the governments work. So
We may truthfully say. in speaking OF
what the government reclamation bu-
reau 81 doing. that it is a process OF EN-.
pire building. says the Omaha Bee.
II may be urged that the process is
one OF elimination. that the people are
simply taken from one part of the
United States and transported to an.
other part Even II that were wholly.
instead of only partially. true it would
sun argue nothing against. but every
thing for. the achievement.
1t is remarkable. too, how rapidly
towns and communities spring up
from this irrigated soil. Farmers
must have their markets close at
hand. their centers OF social and spir-
uual culture and knowledge. and as
soon as the government gets through
plating Its farm land 1t lays OF its
town lots and they are eagerly bought
up and towns built upon them. And
tnese towns are being built on the
foundation of the experience of pros
Porous and successful people and COM
munities In other parts OF the country.
therefore. wisely and substantially
built
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

1t is mistake TO overfeed or un-
derfeed.
Do not forget that the hog is a
grazing animal.
Protein in the food is the muscle
building material.
II is a mistake to feed constituting
feed with nothing to correct il.
Grass becomes less palatable IN
stock as 1t natures and forms seed
Ordinarily it is a mistake not IN
ieed the liquid before the solid food
II the hogs are not fed in a clean
place. free from dust and mud. IL ia
a mistake
Inc fal OF the year is a critical
time In the management and care OF
the sheep flock.
Animals need food to build IN hona
and muscle and repair the wear and
tear on their bodies.
Inc lamb crop of each year is a
particularly important consideration
with the sheep farmer.
In the corn belt hogs furnish ono
or the most important means OF mar.
keting the corn crop.
In breaking colt II is best m
hitch him 10 log or a sled for tho
irst two or three times.
II will pay any farmer OF good
Judgment and Intelligence to raise
high-grade or pure-bred draft colts
One OF the first essentials of man.
aging the sheep flock in the fall OF
the year is to provide proper shelter
The cold rains and damp nights on
the fall season like those OF spr,nv
are a source Of constant danger 20
sheep.
The farmer who lives in ,ov,
should not trust entirely to his hired
man: he is likely not TO make a spc-
cess OF IT.
A well-oalanced ration is that kind
and quantity of feed which will nro-
duce the best results at the leas, nos.
sible expense.
See that the hogs have comfortah,.
quarters now and the months IN
come. Failure here will impair m.
usefulness of the herd.
One need not wait a minute ~ thai
so desire. but may begin feed,n >
from the top OF the siio as noon AZ
they have finished fllins.
Pure bred stock cannot be handles
In the same shiftless and csrele.,
manner that scrub and common n.
tive SIAN IL generally dealt
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1911-11-30
Lower
Wage
Farmers
Standard
of Living
By LORA BELL

There why workingmn should be forced food
that datefu to him simply because cheap while the
unate members of live the choicest the
Why shouldn't the workngmen have carpets
is better entitled to them Would have
Persian either floors of kind
Wokngmen did produce them? And filling
with hmsy gmcak surely better them satisfy craving
for beauty in this than o sthe it entirely.
Let remember that society supplied
cation appreciate Mona sas coionne purses
such
But surely hopeful sign that he
What need lower the
living ways distribute equitably the produces
that he develop and crafty higher tastes.
The producer time
found keep that best from going the iders