davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

feet on the Beach road, This piece
OF land was enclosed with inch WOW
EN- wire Page" fence, and subdiyided
into CHAMBERS division, a hog chol-
era DIVISION of which were sur
rounded with solid board fence
feet highland detention division
consisting of ten paddocks of varying
sizes, accommodating as many as &c
head of horses or mules each.
"The general health of the live
stock of the Territory has been ex-
cellent as compared to previous
years. This is so much more re-
markable as prolonged drouth dur
ing the first year of this period caus-
ed considerable losses on practically
all of the islands. No epidemic of a
serious nature has occurred and only
CHAMBERS continues to make its APP
| pearance here and there. However,
more than one hundred cases OF
| CHAMBERS have been located and Grad
icated and it is safe to predict that
the continued fight against this dis
ease will lead to its eradication be-
fore very long.
con the island of Maui CHAMBERS
has been very prevalent and the
deputy there has, during the past two
years, located and eradicated be-
tween thirty and forty outbreaks of
thic dicaaca c,,bpitting l,,,d,oJa -
animals to the mallein test. At the
same time number of herds of dairy
cattle have been tested for tubercu-
losis and the affected animals de-
stroyed.
THE most important problem be-
fore the Division of Animal Industry
seems to be the eradication of bovine
tuberculosis. Investigations made
during the past two years had shown
definitely that at least some of the To-
cal dairy herds were infected with
this disease to an alarming extent.
1t was therefore decided upon to sub
NIT all dairy animals to the tuber-
culim test and the result showed that
nearly twenty-five per cent were af-
fected. This condition of affairs nat
urally created considerable alarm, es-
pecially in view of the admitted fact,
that human tuberculosis, here as
practically everywhere else, heads the
list of causes of deaths, and especial
ly among the native population. A
number of dairy owners decided at
once that milk from tuberculosis cows
should not be placed on the market
and voluntarily began to dispose of
their diseased cattle There are,
however, many if the smaller dairy
men who can i'll afford to lose even
single animal and as public opinion
has definitely decided that the tuber-
culosis dairy animals must 20, it has
been planned to submit to the present
legislature bill for the partial re-
of those owners of af-
fected animals who voluntarily sac
rifice their tuberculosis cows for the |
good OF the community. Such legis-
alive action has been taken 4 in /.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
KANAWAI 10.
HE KANAWAI

f HAMA ANA HAAwINA HoU NO MA HALE HoU AME KA Hoo
1AKo ANA L KA HOME KApIoLAN1 MA KAKAMAH1NE
Hooholoa G ha Ahao1elo he Tentore Ha,oaji:
PAUKU L. Ma keia Ike hookaawaea ne ka huna $4,000
MAI loko dala oko ka Waihona oaa mai ma oaa
laula maj hale hou ka hooako ana ka Home Ka-
poani Kakamahne, navajo ae ka huina 81 900
hookaawa6a no kea hama Ike Kanawai ma Kanawai
l9O9. Aole pau ka al keia haawna ma
ka pau ana Ike kau elua makahki Iune 30, 1911
PAuKU 2. E mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia ana
A.1
Aponola kea la 10 Maraki NJ. Fl. 1911.
Ew
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18
ACT 49,.
AN ACT.

MAKING AN ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION FOR New BUILD
AND FURNISHINGS KApGoEAM GIRLS
HOME.
Be II Enacted By The Legislature Of the Territory Of Haca;
SECTION 1. The sum of $4,000 is hereby appropriated
out OF moneys in the Treasury received from the general
nues for buildings and furnishings for the Kapoani
Girls Home i'll addition to the of $15 600 appropriated
for this purpose by Act $50 of the Laws of 1909 This APP
preparation shall lapse upon the expiration of the biennial
period ending June 30 1911.
NJ
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon its approval.
Approved this 18th day of March A. d. 1911
WALTER f. FREAR,
Governor Of the Territory of Hawaii.
7s .'sfaH
r@y r& s,@asg 4s4.s,e. ;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18

Maloko Honolulu, llio Waluku. ...... e. $4,000
Ma ma wahi ae apau. Observation-Disclosures. $500
PAUKU g. mana keia Kanawai mai a nahope alz1 ka la
kona aponoia
Aponoia keia la 10 Marah, NJ II. 1911.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Kaaina Ike Teritore o Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-18


Alaska has 1000 miles of waterways
navigable for steam vessels.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

For cleaning and polishing irons, saturate a cloth with water, wiring partially dry, rubbing soap thoroughly on it. Place on several thicknesses of paper. Rub iron over it several times, pressing hard, to remove starch and roughness. The result is surpris- ing, as 1t makes the surface of iron perfectly clean and smooth.
 Cover your huck dinner tablecloth with two squares of white oilcloth of the requisite size, binding the edge firmly with white tape. This will and keep it thick. Besides, there is not the danger of burning the polish on your table should a hot dish mad vertently slip and go over.
 Very few people know that If they shrink stockings before wearing them fore holes appear. Simply soak your stockings in very warm water, as in shrinking any other material. Even silk or very fine lisle ones may be worn longer if treated in this man. ner before wearing.
 If you would have your candles last almost twice as long as they Hold each candle by the wick and give it a coat of white varnish.. Then put the candles away for day or two to harden. The varnish pre- vents the grease rom running ana preserves the life of the candle many hours.
 Some housekeepers keep 8 white paraffine canadle handy on washday. and when making boiled starch shave a little of the paraffine into the hot starch or dip the end in the boiling liquid and twist it about a few times, so a little will melt off. This gives the ironed clothes a pretty gloss that iS y,of 9th orWiSa obtained
 Gut up one bar of any soap in thin slices and add four quarts of boiling water. Boil until the soap is melted, then pour into a bowl or tin. When cool it will form a stiff. jelly, which readily dissolves when used. You will find it invaluable for washing flannels, silver and china. The best results are obtained when the soap jelly is dissolved in tepid water.
 Before laundering undergarments run with ribbony catch one end of the ribbon to piece of narrow tape, then pull out the ribbon and jet the tape remain through the beading un- til after the garment is washed and ironed. The ribbon is then caught to the tape and pulled through the bead ing, Keeping smooth and straight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
FASHIONS AND PADS.

Two-toned veils are very smart, so also are striped veils with plain bor- ders. Still others have Oriental bor- ders in Persian and cashmere pat terms.
 Both velvets and velveteens alike will be in high regard for costumes and three-piece toilettes. Plain colors, of course, are in most frequent de- mand.
 Panne velvet will be seen principal ly in connection with opera cloak de- Velopment, for costume suits and for the trimming of cloth or satin gar ments.
 Thick cordings continue to play a conspicuous part in trimmings Some of the best gowns have the heavy cord girdles and all the edges out lined with cord.
 Taffeta of a supple softness. glaces of unwonted colorings and surah, of ten mistakenly called serge silk '' are back with added attractions and the novelty of being new.
 Handsome ribbons of satin and silk background, against which stand out designs. will play conspicuous part in the fall millinery.
 Envelope tunics are shown again for cloth and chiffon, and are espec- ially effective in bordered materials. These Tapped effects appear anywhere from the hip-line to the knees.
 Taffeta, satin, nlarquisette and chif- ion are used for the smartest of the separate waists and these are various ly trimmed to correspond with the general style of the costume.
 Braid, beads. and buttons are all to be seen in the decorations of blou- ses, while tiny vests of tucked chif- fon or net give an air of snartness to many of the more elaborate blous- eS.
 Voile, Henrietta, Panama, serge of many qualities and chara cteristics. fancy cheviots and suitings are ali for fall wear, with serge, cheviot and broadcloth especially for suits.
 Narrow self-ruchings and shirred bands are among the modish trim mings alike for the separate blouse and the dress of satin, Courtauld's crepe de chine, voile or other likely materials >
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
Royal Arcanum
 Of P0rt Chester
 Has SchIey Relic

Port Chester, N. Y. Oct. 5.-With the sudden death, on Monday, of Rear Admiral Winfield Scott Schley. whose able manning of the Flying Squad ron" hastened the defeat of the Span iards in their conflict with America in 1898, fresh in their minds it will undoubtedly be of keen interest to Port Chester people to learn that in the rooms of Port Chester Council, No 798, Royal Arcanum, in the Daily Item Building, there is to-day the jewel worn by the Admiral when he was Regent of Farragut Council, No. 66O, of Washington, D. c. Now that the admiral is dead, this jewel will indeed be a priceless possession, and the members of Port Chester Council will doubtless feel exalted in their privilege of having such a keepsake as Rear Admiral SchleNs Regents jewel.
 Shortly after the great sea battle of Santiago Harbor, c. G. Balmanno, of the Fulton Bank, New York City, and Past Regent of Gilbert Council, Royal Arcan1lm, of Brooklyn, present ed to William B. Smith, then Past Regent of Port Chester Council, a photograph of Rear Admiral Schley, together with the letter which the admiral had sent him in reply to his request for the portrait, and bearing the admirars own signatures
 The letter, which now hangs on the wall in the local Arcanum Hall, is as follows: T beg to acknowledge re- ceipt of your letter and to inform you that it will give me great pleas ure to add my autograph to any pie ture that you desire to present to the Port Chester Council.
 TT thank you very much for the information that it would be pleasant for that council to have an autograph picture of myself.''@
 It has been custom of Port Ches- ter council to hang an Arcanum em- blem over each photograph displayed on the walls of their council chamber, and with this end in view Past Regent Smith wrote to the officials of Farra- gut Council requesting that badge be sent him. In answer, he received a letter of which the following is an Schley's Regents jewel.
 '.On behalf of Farragut Council, it gives me great pleasure to present to Port Chester Council, No 79S, the jewel worn by Brother Winfield Scott Schley. when Regent of Farra gut Council.
 Yours in V M C.,
 J. w. RICHARDSON,
 Secretary" This letter and the jewel appro- priately framed, now hang on the wall in Arcanum Hall. Another high ly treasured keepsake displayed in is a photograph of the sword and scabbard, presented to Rear Admiral Schley, by the Royal Arcanum of the United States, in admiration of his victory over the Spaniards at Santia- go, on July 8, 1S98
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
Peck Fight Opens
 In Probate Court
Efforts Start to Have Elderly
 New Haven Mans Three Wills Thrown Out

New Haven. Oct 5-As part of the evidence which they expect to supmit as proof that Burr s. Peck, the near octogenarian, who got into the pubic eye by marrying a 2 year Old glri a few years before his death, was men, tally incapacitated when he drew up the three wills, which have been enter ed in the probate court, Attorneys ls- bell and Booth, who are representing contesting heirs of Peck, offered deeos showing that Peck had transferred his home on High street to his wife ana then within a space of but few uays had it transferred back to him, ln the probate court yesterday afternoon at the hearings on his estate, which is said to amount to about $50.000.
 The hearing promises to be a sem sational one The attorneys for the heirs. it is understood, will go over to the last few years of Peck's life ana from various incidents and actions or which they will submit evidence will endeavor to show that Peck was not in sound mind when the wills were drawn.
 Attorney Mathew A. Reynolds, who represents the executor, started by putting on the three witnesses to the last will He then rested his case This last will left the bulk of the es- tate to Mrs Peck. The heirs want to have all the wills thrown out. in which event, Mrs. Peck will get only a third of the estate.
 After the witnesses had been heard the deeds were offered by the attor- neys for the heirs. At this point it was decided to continue the hearing until 10 o'clock next Monday morning.
 The case is being heard before Judge Lockwood of Stamford, who has been called in by Judge Stud1ey, who felt that he was disqualified for hearing the case.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
Expenses Didn't
 Worry Senator 6tephenson's Money Was Sent X Out Broadcast in Wiscon-
 sin Election and no
 Returns Made

M3fwa1y1uee, Wis, Oct. 5-Payments scf money to workers in United States senator Isaac 7Stephenson's campaign for the primary nomination in 1908 were made without any definite re- |, turn to the campaign managers as to 1 what use the funds were put, accord ing. to testimony before the Senatorial lcouMittee which is Investigating charges of bribery in Senator Stephen eon,s election.
 if was brought out that out. of the Senator's campaign fund of $107, ,793 in tho primaries for the nomination, sums were shattered broadcast over the 1tafe to "organizers'' who turned | in no itemized expense accounts. Sem ator Stephenson gave no attention to ldeAailed expenses, 1t was testified. and money 1iberally wherever it was (fhought 1t would increase the Sena- tors prospects of winning at the pri- mar1eA
 "From the amount of money spent it would appear that Senator stephen son had no voluntary supporters in |W1sconsin and from the efforts made to get out votes it would seem that the direct primary form which the people popularly were supposed to be |olAmoring. was not such successful instftution after all.
 | consin, the home of the direct pri- mary, half of these people have to be solicited to go to the polls?. asked Senator w. B. Hepburn of Idaho. the chairman. 5 es.e
 D. A. Edmunds, who had charge of Senator Stephenson's campaign, was on the stand
 "I don't know as to that he re- s,lfed. "But there were several Reprb- 1ican candidates for the nomination and we felt it necessary Ito employ every means to get out the Stephen son supporters.
 Explaining $500 which was paid to State Game Warden J. w Stone, Edmunds said that Stone was to rem der assistance in the campaign and that he named men in the game war den division who were to work for Stephenson.
 NThe game warden division had been used as an effective force to fur ther the political ambition of L,aFol- l7ette when he was Govern6r.T said Edmundz-
 R. J. Shields of Superior, Wis, who was mentioned in testimony given be- lfore the Senatorial investigation of the election of Senator Wm. Lorimer of tIlHnois was said by Edmunds to have received $450 to promote Stephensn's campaign.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
USED A RAZOR
Danbury Man Faces Charge of As- sau1t With Intent to Murder.

Danbury, Oct. 5-Thomas Colconito fwas arrested here last night charged with assault with intent to kill, it be- ing alleged that he inflicted deep cut with a razor in the right side of John Murphy of New Preston, late in 'the day According to the police in- formation Murphy who had been drinking. wandered into Colconito's apartments.
 The latter ordered him out and in a quarrel which followed Murphy was sIashed with a razor. opening up a gaping wound in the side. He was finally thrown out onto the street where he was taken in charge by a police officer, who happened to be going by, and who then arrested Col conhto. Murphy's wound, it is said. while severe will probably not have fatal results.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
BABY CAUGHT IN FIRE
 NET AND MOTHER ALSO RESCUED FROM WINDOW
(SpciaI from United Press }

Boston, Oct 5-Capght on the Srd floor of a big wooden tenement in South Boston when fire. which started mysteriously in the cellar, ate it's way through brittle walls and shut off all exits, Mrs. Lizzie Baxter threw her four months old baby girl from a front window and fell unconscious, hanging from the window ledge.
 The baby landed in fire net which had been spread two seconds before the baby landed The falling of the child, which landed.a cooing, on it's back, directed the attention of the gremen to Mrs. Baxter's window, where tongues of flames almost lick ed her face. A ladder was run up and the woman rescued as her hair caught fire.
 The tenement was 36 and 3S Athens street Almost every floor was crowd ed with families A score of women and children were carried out. almost suffocated from smoke fumes, in their night clothes. The damage was about 2,500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
PLANS A CRUSADE
yOAief Cowles Orders Police to Keep
 >@omen From Streets at Night.

Orders were issued yesterday to the police ali over New Haven by Chief tCowles to keep women off the streets nights. This order was issued more particularly to the men of the central station, whose beats are around the center of the city. The closing of the shore season has brought back to the city many women of this character, but the chief plans to keep them from the streets at least.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
DIED.

COMSTOCK.-In Danbury, Oct. l,
 Miss Mary E.. Comstock. BRADLEY.-In Huntington, Oct. 2,
 Mrs. Lewis S. Bradley, aged 65. VAUGHAN. Tn Danbury, Sept. 29
 James Vaughan. aged S3 years. NOYD. - In Coram, Sept. 2S. Alex
 ander Noyd, of Gaylordsville, aged
 37 years. GLEASON.-At Stamford, Oct. 1,
 John Gleason. Stamford, Oct. 1, Dora,
 wife of Michael Malloy McINTYRE.-At Stamford. Sept 30, Philip Mcintyre. BOCTON.-In Norwalk, Sept. 2S, Car oline DeForest, widow of John Bou- ton. aged 81. MOORE.-In Norwalk, Oct. 2, John
 Moore. aged 76. Norwalk. Sept. 2s. George M. Quigley, aged 75. Hartford, Oct. 3. Chas. H. Decker of Torrington. aged 60. LAYDEN.-In Norwalk. Oct. 2. Jas. Layden
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
FREE TO THE RUPTuRE A New Home Cure That Anyone Can .Use Without Operation, Pain.
 Danger or Loss of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my expense. am not trying to sell you Truss, but offer.you . cure that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and danger of strangulation forever
 No matter whether you have ninale double or navel rupture or one following an operation my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what will certainly cure you. especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless cases where all forms of trusses, treatments and opera my own expense. that my Method will end all rupture suffering and truss-wearing for all time.
 This means better health increased physcal ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin your cure at once Send no money.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
POINTS OF INTEREST.
It Is Easy

to select a stylish suitable hat at E. H. Dillon & Co., 1105 Main street with more than 2.000 trimmed hats to choose from priced fully one-third less than similar goods can be bought for elsewhere. of approval from the most critical audiences have everywhere greeted Sara Simpson. You will miss a rare treat if you fail to hear her in song recital, next Wednesday evening, at the Universalist Church, under the auspices of the Universalist Woman's s Club.
 The Big Market
 Fancy shore haddock. fresh Boston bluefish, fresh snapper blues, fresh white halibut, fresh steak cod. fresh Bonita mackereI, fresh cocktail blue fish, fresh opened long clans, fresh opened oysters, Long Island steamers, round clans in shell, fresh salmon, eels, sea bass, cod tongues and cheeks, finnan haddies, swordfish, white. Ash, butterfish yellowfin, escallops, boiled and live Holsters. All kinds of smok- ed and pickled fish,. Domestic and inn ported canned fish. Bridgeport Pub lie Market and Branch. State and Bank streets and East Main street.
 For early fall the predominating fashion will be the small and me dium-sized leather bags with han dies of moderate length
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05
MAN WHO FLEEcED SMART0 IS GIVEN
 PRISON SENTENCE
Outcome of Sensational Joy Ride Which Cost Brewery
 Agent Big Sum
Special from United Press, ],

.
 New Haven, Oct. IA joy ride (which lasted several days during which he spent $1,000 of a big roll taken from John D. Smarto, of fBridgeport, ended in states prison Isentence of from two to three years hor Conrad A. Tranke, of Bridgeport, yesterday. He pleaded guilty in su- merior court
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-05

LenOx, Mass.-Deacon Dan Camp, who with two yoke of oxen made a fortune pulling automobiles out of the umore of Jacobs Ladder Road" at bz5 . pull, is dead,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13
william +. Williams. S1s; John b.
, Worden. SIS; Alpheus WriGht. 3l2.

William L. Williams, S1s; John b
worden. SIS: Alpheus Wright. 3l2.
Civil service examination for the de-
partmental service IN Washington vii
be held at the following places: Ames
March s.: Ames, April ~: Burlington
April II: Burlington. Jan. "a: Bur.
lington, March s; Burlington. April! IL:
Cedar Rapids. April IL; Cedar Rapids
Jan. "a: Council Bluffs, April 8; Coun-
ell Bluffs. Jan. "a; Council BluTs
March s: Council Bluffs. April II:
Creston. April 8: Davenport, April 1S:
Davenport. March s: Davenport. April
10; Des Nolnes. April Is: Des Moines
Jan "a; Des Moines, March s; Des
.Moines. April II: Dubuque. April ~:
Dubuque. Jan. "a; Dubuque, March s:
Dubuque. April IL: Fort Dodge. April
Il: Fort Dodge. Jan. "a: Fort Dodge
March s: Fort Dodge, April IL: Iowa
City. April II; Iowa City. March s:
Iowa City. April IL: Keokuk. Aprii IL:
Marshalltown. April IA Mason CRY
April 20: Mason City, Jan, "a: Mason
city. March s: Mason City. April -:
OstumWa. April 10; Shenandoah. April
Z: Sioux CITY. March oS; Sioux CITY
Jan. "a: Sioux City. March y: Sioux
City, April II; Waterloo. April 10; Wa
terloo. Jan. "a: Waterloo. March s:
Waterloo, April II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-13

ct the. John Nackin home recently.
/ John Aackin and Nose Bryant each
shippsd = car load, o4 stock to Chicago
Sunday.
Mrs. John Keoppel and daughters.
Georgia and Alta, have all been quite
sick for several days.
D. H. Buck has been sick for several
days. He was first taken sick with
grip and then erysipalis developed ON
his face. He has been quite serious
Freddie Meekins and Albert Page. the
latter OF Clemens. are caring for his
work.
Jacob and Henry Mayer were called
to Sibiey last week on account of the
serious illneas OF their father
MIR. Kingsbury shipped in 4 car o!
feeding cattle from the eastern part OF
the state Sunday.
W. X. Atkinson is sick