davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
INFECTED COWS
BE|NGFOUND
New TuberCuIar Test Proves
Great Success In Import
ant Work.

An interesting report, showing the
success that has followed the cam
| paign against tubercular cattle in
/ Hawaii, is contained in report to
! the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
| by Territorial Veterinarian Norgaard.
Referring to the new intradermal
| test and its local success, DR.. Nor
gard says:
Since the preliminary test of the
dairy herds of the city and county of
Honolulu was terminated, in Novem-
Der of last year, the principal efforts
of the division have been directed to-
ward the substitution of the intra-
dermal test for the simultaneous test,
and 1t is exceedingly gratifying to be
able to report that this new method
has in no way failed to accomplish
what was expected or hoped for from
it. 1t has simply proved itself
blessing, not alone to the inspectors
administering it, but also to the own
erS and to the animals in simplifying
the procedure by reducing the re-
quired number of visits from eight to
two and by obviating the necessity of
keeping the animals confined at ALL
This feature has at the same time
caused considerable annoyance and
dissatisfaction in creating greater
confidence in the results obtained by
the new test and a consequent desire
on the part Of some of the owners of
animals which had reacted TO the old
test, to have these animals retested
by the intradermal method, and, in
case no reaction is obtained to dis
regard. the previous test entirely and
to admit such past reactors' to the
clean herd When. however, we CON
slider that the old test is accepted by
the entire civilized world as practic-
ally infallibe tower ninety-eight per
sand official tests have been proven
on pOst-mOrtem examination to be
correct, and when every reacting an
imal which has been butchered here
hhu ph NilltH u CAREFUL posi- InO1Ipn
has been made has been proven to be
affected with tuberculosis, then It
would be folly to condemn, ignore or
discard the results obtained by this
test
ION May 25 and 2G, 1910. the dairy
herd belonging to n c. and con-
sisting of twenty-five cows and one
bull were submitted to the subcutan-
eous told test, Six cows and the bull !
roacted, These animals were immed-
lately segregated and subsequently, |
o o (. 9, o {. Z. q, (. (. . o =, Z. d. {. . |
Simply what we cali IN nlaln Anglo
Saxon, stop your splitting"
Upon the conclusion of Or IIobdy's |
Or Martin r. Edwards |
spoke on the danger TO Hawaii from
contaglon having its origin In the ORR
ent, aud told of tho worl, being under
taken by the Chinese government to re-
store the teaching Of modern medical
science as the most essential move to-
ward national betterment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

four were sent to the slaughter house
where the post mortem showed them
. to be affected with tuberculosis, two
to such an extent that the carcasses
were condemned. On December -
the three remaining reactors were
submitted to the intradermal test, be-
ing used as checks on number of
small Japanese herds which were in
jected at the same time and in the
same manner, all receiving intra-
dermal tuberculin from the same
package. While the japanese COWS,
all of which We're either fresh or else
had passed the subcutaneous test
failed to show any reaction, the three
previous reactors OF IF C's" all
showed large typical swellings in
dicative of the presence of tubercu-
losis."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23
RICH IN REALTY;
LANDS in LIMBO

Over seventy years old. and reputei
to be the holder of much real estate
in and about Honolulu, w. X. Kalae-
okekoi, must spend thirty days at the
lwilei resort, over which Mine Host
Julius Asch presides.
You have adorned this court room
on several Occasions" insisted Dis
trict Magistrate Lymer, in looking up
the record of the aged Hawaiian,
which is included among those pres
ent' in the valuable and interesting
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

little fling case that graces the bea2l
o. His Honor.
The Hawaiian, hero of long am
hard fought legal battle in a receni
land case was sentenced to a months
Imprisonment for drunkenness.
Kalaeokekoi had become involved
in a rather acrimonious discussion
over property rights with his neigh
bors. He was alleged by the police
to be heavily under the influence of q
cup that while cheers makes bitter
enemies OF otherwise life-long friends.
lie was landed in the tanks, and even
his possession of city estates failed
to bring relief,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

Wellesley College hereafter will dis
sect its own eats, raised upon it's own
private eat farm II will be the first
institution of it's kind to
conduct such farm for this purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-23

weekly Bulletin ST rer year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Finish One. Two. Three
IN Race with Ger.
man Boats at the
Kiei Regatta.

hiel Germany, June 19.-The American
sender class boats made a clean sween in
the first of the International yacht races
here to-day. the Beaver, the Gina and the
bioilot. all Americans. finishing in the
order named
The visiting boats were only seconds
apart at the finish. The German Yachts
lilly XIV. Seehund III and Wannsee fol-
lowed In order. The Beaver is owned and
was sailed by J. c. Eustace. George c.
Dahney and George Nichols. of the East
ern Yacht Club Boston.
The times were as follows: The Beaver.
2@l5: the Gina, 1880; the Bibilot. 2:49 80:
the Tilly XIV. 2:52:5S; the seehund III.
2:5Sl6, and the Wannsee, 2:56:31
The wind was brisk at the start. but later
moderated. and a smooth sea favored the
American boats
The victory which inaugurated "'Kiel
Week was brilliant one After the first
leg the race became a double contest. the
Americans fighting nip and tuck for first
honors and the German racers see-sawing
by themselves in second group.
The race was over triangular course
twice around. with the first leg a thrash
10 windward, the second reach, the third
a spinnaker run.
The boats crossed the line we'll buncbed
the Bibilot and the Beaver having a few
feet advantage. which was steadily in
creased. The Gina made a poor showing
on the first leg. but after that joined the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
Corporation Adopts Report of
Alumni Advisory Board.
Icy Telegraph to The tribune. J

New Haven. June 19.-The proposed
stadium for yale athletic games seems as
sured from the adoption to-day by the
university corporation Of the report Of the
alumni advisory board, which stated that
there is pressing need for a ireproof build
ing at Yale athletic events to hold the spec
tators. The advisory board report was
made public tonight after II had received
the corporations approval
The corporation asked the board 10 ap-
point a special committee Of its executive
ject The board recommends that the uni
versitv as such assume no responsibility
and take no official part in the scheme in
Guiding soliciting OF funds that the move
ment increase the revenue available for
playground purposes at the university, a.
the need is pressing for greater general
facilities for physical exercise: that no
stock shall be issued which carries any
voting power or control of the stadium and
that the university authorities shall not be
limited in any way in their control Of
athletics by the permission given 10 the
special alumni committee 20 begin the
work of building stadium.
1t is expected that the special committee
Of the advisory alumni board 10 take
charge of the work will be appointed to-
morrow. 1t will push the movement vigOr-
ously, AMI a site and method Of financing
Pre- badly will be announced within month
The report which the corporation adopted
to-day was presented 10 them last month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

In this suit the skirt popularity known as
the "harem" has been used, and here II Is
apparently in its proper place. No woman
who has ever attempted swimming can fail
10 appreciate the advantages or the d.
vided skirt for this exercise and Wneh
back and front panels are added, as in the
model illustrated. to give the garment
somewhat cOnvential appearance on shore'
there is little left 10 be desired. Besides
the panels, the skirt has many other at
fractions Each section is provided with
Coodly allowance of material, some OF
which is put into little pleats at the sides
that are left unstitched for Few incheS al
the bottom and are surprisingly decofa-
tive. the panels are attached ny means OF
clasps and may on occasion De removed
altogether or might even be caught down
further than in the illustration.
IL Is in the remainder or the SUIT, winch
consists OF knitted tights and Jersey OF
soft wool. that the woman VINO tears lue
chill OF a sea bath Will be most inter-
ested. The value of knitted wool for the
main part OF "A bathing suit has Tor some
time been gaining recognition, and II seems
nor unlikely that this fabric Will soon
stlpersede the thinner kinds that are m
stantly penetrated by every breeze that
PLAYS about the beach.
The skirt and collar OF this model are or
ruOhair with trimmings OF checked SILK,
pretty shade of dark blue II is SHOWN Dy
Al least one shop that is most conservative
in its selection o, bathing suits, ana the
new garment can hardly be regarded as a
fad The amount asked for all It's eX-
cellence is 81 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

official Record and Forecast Washing on
lime 10 showers continued tn the ohio Valley.
the south Atlantic and Gulf states ana in many
pl7ces the rainfall was heavy, the amounts
ranging from two 10 over three inches since sun
dar night Tnere were also local thIn3crstorns
ir Northern New England. Montana. Northern
wyoming Utah. Nevada ani Arizona. Temper
atrrcs we're moderate In the middle Atlantic
states and the South. but elsewhere east ~ the
Rocky Mounains they were rather high. espe
c,suv fin the Northwest. where they were from
"A 10 20 degrees above the seasonal average
West m the Rocky Mountains temperatures. as
rule were slightly lower
r-osetdcd and showery weather will continue
,r,eadav in the south Atlantic and Gulf states
,,a nrobably on "wednesday In the south Atlan-
10 and southern portions Of the east Gulf states
abere VIII also be local showers Tuesday In
so,rtneastern See England, TuesdaY or Tuesday
tb, IN the Dakoias and Tuesday and Wednes
a,v IN the middle plateau. II will he somewhat
GARNER Tuesday IN Tire Ohio Valley and the
,,fdAie Atlantic states. and cooler Tuesday ar
ternoon o. niEht h. the Northwest In the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

similar buildings will be erected through
out the country.
The idea OF the new residences for women
homes, hotels boarding houses, or what
ever they may be called-will be the de-
velopment OF the social side OF life
The idea which We have had in mind
has been 10 make a home and not an in
sttution," said Miss Blanche Geary, the
economic expert of the Young WOmen's
Christian Association, 10 a Tribune re-
porter. The Old buildings, a combination
of boarding house and vocational school,
make IL practically Impossible TO do this.
but in the ASSOCIATION boarding houses OF
the future there are 10 be no evidences or
the shop.
I'm place of the usual Office desk and stiff
stairway at the entrance there Is 70 De
large hall with an open fireplace and COM
Portable chairs There Il g. he roof gar
den, too. where the girls may entertain
their friends and this roof garden Is TO
have dumDWaiter connection. 50 that re-
freshments may easily be served. OF course
men Will be welcomed 70 the roof, but II
any girl should think II too pubic she Will
nnd just of The main sitting room plenty
Of little reception rOOms-OeauX parlorS, as
they are called in the Junior League House
where she can secure the privacy she de-
sires'
In this boarding house campaign the as
ISOLATION intends to see 10 Ii that at least
- Ger cent of the girls being away from
home shall be housed either in homes di-
reCtly uder ITS management or in boarding
houses indOrsad by the association.
The association said Miss Geary. will
not feel that IL mas done it's duty until this
has been accomplished
The money FOR the Newark house and a
companion building-a total Of S300Oc-was
raised in a fourteen day campaign, and
with the exception Of three gifts OF $4,000
was contributed entirely in small sums
representing all classes OF society.
The employees of the sewerage, garbage
and stree. cleaning department contribut ed
500. the letter carriers $780,. hremen 1923. Po-
lice Headquarters sent in S2o5 81 and the
clerks OF the Prudential Life Insurance
Company gave si.l00
Since the establishment of the National
Board Of the Young WOmens Christian
Association. three years ago, great advance
has been made IN the work. but I'm no de-
paItment has greater change taken place
than In the ideal for its boarding houses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

West high temperatures will continue Tuesday
and "Wednesday.
The winds along the New England coast VIII
b. moderate southwest ~ west. middle Atlantic
coast light o. moderate west; south Atihnt'
coast. light 10 moderate. mostly sonth' e''t
Gulf coast. moderate south west Gun coast
moderate and variable. on the lower lakes hehi
m moderate and mostly west upper lakes hsn'
to moderate md variable ,,...
-teaut.rs d.parting Tuesday Tor Europe at
norris viii have moderate west Wlni- WIN +'1
er,li, Fair weather 90 tho Grand bhhhs
Forecast Ser special Loca:iiies-For III" Dis
trici ~ Columbia and Maryland. warmer and
generally fair to-day. Wednesday .air. light
variable winds.
For Delaware. warmer and FeneraiB 'alr l."
esr Wednesday fnir light 10 moderate winds
mostly west
For New Jersey and Eastern fenh5S wanna
generally fair o-day and Wednesday. slight to
u,oderat. winds. mostly west
For Eastern New York. far "-d'y ana
,r...o,,..,. tt-bf 90 moderate west winds.
For New England far IN sonln, ~, AZ snow
"a Am north rorti0n TO-DAY, w r'Il'Snn1 ~, ~, .
rsr,,er tn Interior Of north portion moderate
southwest 10 vest Winh- ,..- ana a,ar,,sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
BULL AND MARTIN Sc0RE'YAL STADIUM ASSURED
Win Doubles Lawn Tennis Cup at
Long Beach Tourney.

Slamming the ball through TO deem court.
Charles NJ. Bull jr.. and Henry c. Martin.
the champion lawn tennis pair Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club. won the doubles cup
yesterday on the clay courts Of the Long
Beach Club Long Beach. Long Island. In
the final round Bull and Martin defeated
Miles :. Charlock and George c. Shafer
at 60, ca, g. II was impossible 10
finish the singles portion Of the tourna-
ment. in which Arthur s Cragin and
George c. Shafer reached the final round
Cragin in his semi-dnal match defeated
William A. Campbell at e., "a. while
Shafer. a former Columbia University star.
defeated Fred Gwynne of Short Hills.
y. j., by a score of 81. SIS
Bull and Martin were forced 70 display
their best form in the doubles. In the
semi-fnal round they met William A.
Campbell and Harold Bretz. the latter a
former Yale expert. In this match Camp
hell proved himself a lightning calculator
at the net. He appeared TO know where
every shot was aimed. and. with all of the
speed which Bull and Martin developed on
their volleys II seemed impossible for them
10 place the ball out of Campbelrs reach.
Bretz also covered court so ably that. de-
spite their fine array OF strokes. Bull and
Martin lost the second set and came close
TO losing the match before they finally
pulled It .out at 6-3. Is, So.
In the singles Crasins drives proved
more than a match for Campbells net play
10 the tally Of 70 games to 5. Shafer had
narrow escape at the hands of Fred
Gwynne. The latter's choppns drives car
ried him to d lead of 50 in the second set
before shafer solved the defence. Then hy
slow placing shots shafer worked out the
set and match at Sc.
The summary follows:
Long Beach single cup seminal round
Arthur = Cragin defeated William A. Camp
beII. CT. 6-4; George c. shafer defeated
Fred Gwynne 81. Sc.
Doubles Ohrst round William 4. Campbell
and Harold Bretz defeated A. Gwynne ana
Fred Gwyuue. e.. 40. IS.
sem final round-Charles NJ Bull. jr, and
R,Erv q. Martin defeated William a. Camp
bell and Harold Bretz, 6-$. IS G-3 M.les
$ Charlock and George O.. Shafer defeated
Thomas g. Trask and 'r Fisher, o. -
Final round-Charles Nj Bull =. and Henry
g. Martin defeated Miles 5. Charlock ana
George c. shafer 60. 6-i. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

A collection Of cloth bound novels by
well known authors is selling in one shop
for 10 cents volume.
Sealed packages Of plated ware. consist
ing 81 forks spoons and knives. in sets Of
six. are provided for the use of travellers.
and sell at 81 % a package.
suede and leather change purses sell for
II cents.
Mems linen busters sell for 81, and the
cap to match Is % cents.
Gnlald silks Of excellent quality sell FOR
- cents a yard
White silk mesh wells. two yards In
length. sell for % cents.
Pretty silver frames. either round or oval
sell for 30 cents
Cross-harred handkerchiefs In mems size
only sell for IS cents a half dozen.
Four-in-hands Of imported India print are
very smart In appearance and sell for 30
cents.
Niehtsowns OF figured cotton crepe sell
for 81.
Fancy aprons az embroidered Swiss mus
lin sell for so cents.
Chiffon tucking in delicate shades sells
Cor q IS a yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
HYLhND GETS THE CALL
Too Clever for Bert Reyes IN q
Fast Found Bout

The bulldog aggress'veness OF -
NIT uvland. If California carrier Nun
,,,ctorv over Bert Keyes. the hast '''
lightweight. in a fast ten-round Do''
Ne Olympic Athletic club Of hariei" 20"
richt one Of the largest cro"us ~
osqembled in the clubrooms witnessed wv
bout. $1,000. .,,irst
II was the short. straight hitter asd', ne
tho wide swiuger Hyiand uI"'' ''S
ppnches we'll and stepped mt"
apartors. his blows crossed 10 .'de ~,
Justly wallops Of the New YORK Iau an,
a. the battle wore along ne had hei' j."
had way and hanging on.
Reves cut cash over his adversary
teft eve I'm the third round with vicious
right swing and later opened tne "'i's.
oye with left wallop. The WOUNDS
were slight. however, and the rugsea n'''.
eeIlow from the Golden Gate came Q" d'
all times. ,-,u,,.,t,, &,
The tide Of battle turned declsNey -
,oe seventh round, ard Reyes TOOK sever
,o,nd,ne Weak and tired, but snpeiia-
tivelv game he tried 10 box ana "ie"
,,,,3-hnent Was too severe ne sou,ns
Iraf,,ge I'M A clinch At intervals ne s~ Us
,,fcioteiy with both hands, put IL was '"S
effort OF beaten man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Frocks made of linen in such simple
stvIe as this are very smart this season.
This one is adapted TO little girls ana 70
t,nv hovs. and can be worn with or with
out a belt. Il can be made with square
paca or high. short sleeves or long, con-
sequently it is adapted to many needs III
the illustration blue linen is scahopea WIN
white. and the effect is charming nut suen
dress as this one can ne made from al
most any seasonable material. Natural
linen scalloped with Gobelin blue IS very
pretty and very fashionable. All the pd'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20

colored linens. such as rose and blue and
naIe green. are much worn and white is
always lovely.
The dress also can be made from thinner
material such as chambray and lawn, with
acual success. The scalloped edges are
,f,ra,s nrettv and any touch Of hand work
is smart. but, the finish Is mat,
~ Srastlv lessened by leaving the edges
plain and finishing the neck and sleeve
edges with bands OF hesEy lacs or EN-
For a child Of four years OF age ne
dress will require three YARDS OF naterla,
" or 96 or two and one-half yards ~
The pattern. No. $685.. is cut in sizes for
children OF two, four and six years. ana
viii be mailed 70 any address on receipt
Of 20 cents .. IN, -.
Please give number Of pattern. with age.
Sistincflv Address Pattern Department..
Now-YorS Tribune II in hurry Tor pat
tern. send an extra 2-cent stamp and Wa
win mail by letter postage In sealed en-
yelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
FOR OCEAN FROL|CS
A New Bathing Suit That Has
Many ExCeIIencies.

The foolish virgin who seeks a show
bathing suit this season will find in the
shops displays of garments that have
never before been equalIed for gorgeous
ness: at the same time the wants or the
woman who goes to the beach with the
purpose Of having genuine frolcs in the
waves have been provided for with UNUSUAL
intelligence The danger of chills and the
restrictions imposed by the skirt are two
troubles that have been successfully dealt
with in making one Of the most practical
Of the new bathing suits-the one that Is
Illustrated to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-20
SAFE, SANE AND BEAUTIFUL
Minneapolis Will Burst Into
Bloom on Nations Birthday.

MInnea polls will bloom like a rose DUR
ing the first week in July. when II cele-
brates the Fourth with pageant. parade
and water carnival In these various exhi-
billions the citys fifty years Of history VIII
be shown.
When the women were asked TO help In
this safe and sane" celebration they de-
clared at once that they must have . city
beautiful" Flowers. flowers everywhere"
they cried. But how accomplish this, for
flowers, while beautiful. are very perish
able. In the decorations for the coronation
festivities in London paper flowers OF
various tnts have been used. but the Min
neapolis women decided upon better plan.
They began by cleaning the vacant city
lots Of rubbish and then had them plougned
and narrowed and planted with quick-dow-
ering plants According to The American
CIub Woman" there was a total OF two
hundred and fifty acres of vacant lots,
each one Of which will he a flower garden.
not only for the first week In July but for
the entire summer.
Then each and every households. no
matter how humble. was asked TO make
both front and back yard thing OF beauty.
From window ledge 10 city park and from
italian garden 70 hack yard. Minneapolis
Is busy cultivating flowers. There is quite
a spirit Of emulation TO who shall do the
most to make the city such garden OF
flowers that II will rival the Riviera In tho
season"
Under the influence Of the present en-
thusiasm the old City Hall. in the trian-
gular space opposite the Union Station. has
been torn down. and most Of this space
which forms the natural entrance 10 tho
city. has been turned into a huge rose gar
den. with a heroic statue OF the Father
of Waters" IN the centre. For mile along
Nicollet avenue which leads from this tri-
angle. is 10 extend the Court Of Honor.
Every pillar Of the Court OF Honor VIII hs
surrnounted with cluster o. big globes
containing electric lights, and these VIII %
surrounded by huge baskets of growing
plants in bloom.
The historic pageant will be the triumph
NJ the week II will take place In LorinS
Park and will consist OK series or taD-
leaux-vivans. illustrating the history -.
Minnesota IL will be staged on splendlt
scale The magnitude OF II may be guessed
from the fact that IL will cost S2O.O1A
The chairman Of the committee III cnarsS
e Mrs r c. Winter the president OF tns
Nrinnesnolis Womans Club. The committees
has engaged Harry J. Hadheld. OF England,
an expert in staging pageants, 10 put v"
the SDectacle. .