davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
]. ". inquire,
PIONEER, dead
Was Charter Member OF Homo.
lulu Fire Department.

The death Of another pioneer to Ha-
wall must be recorded. James w.
Mcclure died at his sons home, at
kapiolani Park last night about six
O'Clock. He had been III for long
time, and his advanced age, he be-
Ing over eighty, added to the decline
of the pioneer.
Mr.. Mcclure was one of the first
arrivals In California when gold was
the object that brought many from
the east. He remained In the Golden
State for about six years and then
came to Hawaii. serving on the ship
that brought him as third officer.
Shortly after his arrival here he took
a hand In the forming OF the Honolulu
Fire Department, and for fifteen years
held the position of fire marshal.
He leaves widow, five sons and
four daughters, also twenty-ihree
grandchildren and five great grand
children. The sons are J. w. l.. Nc
CURE, J. A. Mcclure, T. c. Mcclure.
Charles S. McGuire and Fred X. Nc
CURE. The daughters are Mrs. w.
Won Sar, Mrs. NJ. Dalton, Mrs. DR..
Noble and Mrs. Otto Rose.
The funeral will be held this after
noon from Williams undertaking es-
Establishment and the remains will be
buried In the plot of the old volun-
teer fire department in Nuuanu Gene
terry. The pallbcarers will be old
members of that department. ,,,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
GIRL AWAKENS FROM
THREE MONTHS NAP
Surprised When Told Length
of SIumber; Says She
Feels Well.

VANDAL1A, ILL.,, July 16.-Waking of
her own accord early this morning and
remaining awake an hour and half,
Miss Hazel Schmidt, daughter of for
mer Alderman George Schmidt, learn
months today.
II can't realize this is true" she said;
II can't see how ! could possibly have
slept all this time. l don't feel one bit
bad over 1t and know I would be all
right again IL could only stay awake"
She suffers no pain now. Her appe-
tite IL good and she has gained flesh
within the last week. The attending
physician says that he believes the girl
viii he up and around within the next
three weeks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

1.-THE TAYLOR NURSERY" was do
signed for the purpose Of covering tho
needs Of tho sleeping, resting baby
from birth to three years and over, and
aids the mother in innumerablo ways
to preserve baby's health as we'll as her
own. Il is the only baby bed that helps
caro- for the baby, night and day.
THE SAFETY HOOD absolutely pre-
vents baby falling. out or climbing out,
and 10 also perfect device for holding
up q mosquito netting off Of baby, out
Of doors or in. Spiders and mosquitoes
can not then reach the baby, who lies
safely within. The hood 10 also splendid
to hold comforter IL you want to dark
en- the bed for baby's sleep, or to pre-
vsnt draughts Of cold air.
Notice that "THE TAYLOR MUIR.
sERY" is high. Il goes over tho
Mothers bed, and the frame slides un.
dernesth, taking up no room.
THERE'S A SANITARY NIGHT
BOX at ono side Of the bed in which,
to keep cloan napkins, powder, and 9TH
or baby toilet articles. The Night Box
has lid, SO that soiicd napkins can
be closed in tightly, thus avoiding
odors and the necessity of mother get
ting out Of bed after she has retired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

totalng inches LII than the preceding week. ana
II inch below the average-L A. Moore
1882 There was trace
90 less than last weeks
r. Muller
continued deficiency OF 0s inch
The temperature was 1872
F Meyer.
ISLAND OF KAUAI
kauea (2Showers the last Ave dates and oad
"A inch OF weeks "a less than the average The
mean temperature 74'7o--I. b. Boreko.
keaia (2iThe Temperature 1871 Rain fell on two
than the previous
weeks, above the ayerage-Makee Co.
Lihu totaled Al inch,
7G2-IIhue Plantation
kooa (2DThe temperature 1852. Rain fell on SIX
dates amounted 95 inch 81 less than last weeks and o
below the average.The Koloa Sugar Co.
Eeee 10 inch,
O6 than the during the preceding
week-7McIryde Sugar
ISLAND OF MoLoKA.
Mapuehu Ranch t2l)The TIA
BILE rain fell on three dates and trace oang "a inch 33
less than during the preceding week-C G.
Moloka Ranch (2Showers
O7 inch go less than the
7SO0-I- b. Nevln.
q. sTocKMAN,
t-.,.,........- +. III ~. Section Director.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
. u q
JACKSON HAD CHANCE
TO RUN AT MAUI

The following clipping shows why
tho marathon race at Waikiki July
Fourth. II appeared in the Maui
News, and reads as follows:
When Nigel Jackson was here on
the Fourth of July he was so full he
almost exploded. Wherever Jackson
was there also was hot wave. When
the ten-mile race was pulled off he
wanted to run, but he knew well
enough he could not run in the race,
hence his bluff. The evening of the
Fourth he was blowing about his
ability as a runner in the presence
of an Advertiser man and a repre-
sentative of the Maui News. He was
offered chance to show the color of
his money on the spot to race against
the winner of the morning race. but
pleaded that he had no ready money.
He was informed that he could be &C.
commodated the next day, but the
next day never came with Jackson.
Now he goes to Honolulu and fills the
local sport writer's. Some good was
accomplished, however, as Jackson
was mighty tame during the balance
Of his stay on Maui Jackson was d
good runner once. but he should let
1t go at that and not keep trying ia
MI everybody up with what he can
do now, when we all know he is a
dead one.
= q =
On July Is, Victoria won its game
from Seattle by the close score OF j
to 4, after an exciting game. Furchner
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

HONOLULU, T. H., July "a, 1911.
nGAcpAt ciIMMAQv

SUMMARY.
The rainfall generally for the week sta
tion excepting In the NORTH
o Of the Hamakua North HIo
districts Hawaii Wauku district Of Maui the kooauoa and
northern kooaupoko districts OF Oahu and the kaau
portions of the kooa districts of Kauai.
The from the In inches In the
districts the several ands HAWA-North kohsla
o5s -o7o hamkua oa5 to +o2 North ho zoos to 4os
242 Puma 058 kau 1924, South kona -o2
North kona OPS; MAuMaka"ao o4e Hama -os WauEs
ot5; oAHUkoolauoa 1920 kooaupoko too2
to OH Honolulu o17 to OIL and Eva and wasnae -oos:
Hawaiian koloa 02 to 1Oooi
nc MoLokAI-Moloka -o.2o.
inches dsts HAWAiNorth kohala oA2 to 06
$40 South Hio OLA to 558
Puma North kona 0e7 to
oss az Wailuku 0a3
oAAUkooIauo o56 koolaupoko oio
to and Waanae ooo KAUAI
Hanae thue o4 and kooa o1s to os5 and
MoLokAi-Moloka 0O7 to 0.24.
rule higher than those OF the
preceding generally appreciabe degreeon Hawaii
III higher, Maui 10 to 26 oahu Oa
to kaua to t2', Moloka 23.
Hawaii about
Multi for time and followed
later second shock at Honokaa was
435 light shock; at Naaehu " was
followed 1910 and 545 by sght snoek
(Waace) lasted minute and severe, and
1:55 and 410 and 500 p and at
lasted between four and five seconds with
Wallace) light shocks
felt at m o 18th lao OF the 18th
table the weekly OF temperature ana
principal Islands and for the Group:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
LIGHTNING DENUDES
WOMAN OF CLOTHES
Bowl Of Spoon She Holds Is
Melted by Bolt.

GROVER, Colo. July 16.-Mrs. Hen
rietta Wilson. living ten miles north :
west of Grover, was struck by light
ming yesterday afternoon. Every stitch
of her clothing and her shoes were
torn from her body. The bolt melted
the bowl of a spoon she was holding In
her hand, leaving the handle in her
grasp Not a mark was made on her
body. She was unconscious for some
time afterward
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

BRUSSELS. July 1.-THE Belgian
aviator, Olieslagers, In monoplanc,
today made flight of GIG kilometcrs
t3SS miles) at the aerodrome without
a stop. This beats the worlds record
for distance In an uninterrupted flight
held by Tabuteau, 564 kilometers 1862
miles).
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

The Hawaii team put up a good play
In its game Sunday, when w. Desha
forced Fukuda to throw down to first
to catch him off the bag in the sixth
inning. when Dreier was on second.
He did throw, and Dreier got safe to
third on the play, while Desha reached
second safely, too.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
RANDOM AT RANDOM

The Wailuku team contains many
old-timers and is anxious to meet any
Of the other teams on the Island. The
team is as follows: HoOkano, G.;
Meyer, p; Bal, 1b: Crawford. 2b;
Hose, 3b; Correa, IS; Bento, II; De
Mello, CT; Kaaiai. RI.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Koyama, the star batter on the Keio
nine, made his first error Sunday,
when he made a long chase after
Maukhani's fly. 1t was the first ball
ever fumbled by any of the Keio out
fielders.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Not a single Keio player succeeded
In stealing base on Lota In Sundays
game. Franco was on the alert all
the time to catch any one trying to
make an attempt to steal second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
RANDOM AT RANDOM

Jimmie Fitzgerald the champion
fiftecn-mile runner, was at the ball
game Sunday, and he enjoyed the
match very much. H.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25
Ito inches
Entire Group
7d.8o

A, the local office Of the United Homo
,. s .n s s s'S sss
ing for the week and o14 more
49, u, below the weekly normal ma ,s and
for the e. s Of ans s' s S.
s ss7" Ths ea" daily ranged 1905
inches and the REM as%As s ssi BY
with which the weeks re report .n, elo oI AVIAN
t2oTere three days with rainfall which
amounted 81 inch IA more than during the preceding week
totaled
r. mean s mp ~ s ixsssS n d
kh.a Mil oThs was Ran de% on
less than t the ,'T previous iv weeks-T H. Lille
As less than weeks and
Honosas mean the rainfall
any sSn two Ssss less san the
s)showers four dates and oaed rs
TS mean % S sSHUS wss Wilson,
ost' and ,s rs neh than
@ IL R e daily and ss5 inches
o6 inch above the average and 55 more than during the preceding
P.psaea soHea rains occurred the 18th lighter
than 0na weSc @ 70 '0 "'"eS LOU more
Honohna showers occurred six dates and oaed Isl
than the avcrage-Jamcs A. Parker.
six Ssss % m us nch than as
'np ike %s eS S on tne sS and
measurable amounts on I'VE other dates and toaed Dos inches M
John T NOR.
GOETHE 7a. Measurable rainfall
"a inch 1857 below the aver
100 less than last weckst-L. C. Lyman
taoRan amounted to 2o inches
inch less than the preceding week The mean tempea-
72Oo-J. e. Gamaielson.
kapoho mean 49, There he wers ho ovd
SO less than last weeks-i j. Lyman , 90 o, 20
inches than during the preceding week The temperature
(e)-Rain dates amounted to
IS inch q above the average and ss more than last weec
three dates oaed Ia
inches 2 inch less than the 3 than during the
preceding week'm n Wallace ,. ~ 7ooo Dali, ,, 90
inches s inch above the
WAIKIKI ao,-There was 81 of the 18TH
amount more than during the breeding week The mean 'empa
Haiku t2o)-Lgh trades" prevailed with much clear,
weeks The
perature 7a0'.-D. D. Baldwin.
which occurred six dates l inches 81 inch less than
the preceding week-Jos L. Ferreia
kahiku (t9--Hans daily oaed
inch below the and 66 less than last weeks
Hsna was mean was 75 showers
three dates toaed SS inch 81 than during
cedng week-Geo O. Cooper.
kahului (2o)There 3s rainfall the
above the 20 than last weeks The
perature 792'.-J. C. Foss, Jr
waiuku GOETHE 74A' Showers
the first three dates amounted to es inch 62 than
ksanapa t2o)Thee trace of rainfalon the 18th de-
hency OF 10 inch the rainfall for the week. the mean
temperature was 79o'-Capt G r. Turne
kshuku t2DThe mean temperature 1902 Rain fell
h ae a an to 90 qs % above the and Al
Maunawl Ranch (2D-showers
inch
The temperature 751.-,ohn Herd,
Wamanao t2iThe temperature 7s4o. There
inch of ranfaon the s 22 less than the and O
last weeks.-A Irvine
Luakaha 2Ran fell five daes-a the station amount
2 inches 4 less than last weeks and at the lower station
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

1t Is claimed that the local Japanese
committee advised the Keios to for
felt the game last "Wednesday on ac-
count of the Japanese fans on the
EVA bleachers shouting out that they
would kill the players II they went out
to play again. This Is one of the
many excuses.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

"Heine" Raphael made his initial
two-bagger in the game Sunday. He
picked out one that went into deep
center. 1t was treat to see him
run to second. He did some good
slugginG getting two hits besides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Franco and Chillingworth strength
ened the weak spots on the Hawaiian
team Sunday, "Kiddo" coming In for
assists in two double plays during the
afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

. Bill Rice Is a funny chap. He al
ways has suspicious on the bats, for
every time he is on deck he mingles
around every bat on the pile before
he finally picks one out. Even then
he comes back after one strike and
changes bats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

21S5 editorial rooms : .2256
business Office. These are the tele.
phone numbers Of tho Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

The Hawaiian team played an error
less game Sunday, the first of its kind.
All the boys played together well
Dreier was extra good at first.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Sugase, the giant" pitcher on the
Keio team. drew much attention along
the coacher's line Sunday. He wore
smiling face throughout the game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Lota was a little Off In his pitching
Sunday. He allowed the Keios to get
seven hits or him. but struck out four
just at the critical moments of the
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

The rain came down during the
fifth and eighth innings Sunday. which
made it hard on the pitchers. Here is
what the pitchers did with the BALL;
Lota found the ball wet and 80 man.
aged to find dry spot on his stock
ings to wipe the ball on; Fukuda got
the ball wet too, and he wiped 1t on
the dirt, which was also wet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25

Eddie Fernandez was at the ball
park Sunday with his moving picture
machine, taking the keio-Hawaii
game.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-25


lnter-island and o. II. Il L. Shipping
books for sale, at the Bulletin
office, zoe each
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
lrrIoatInu Cantaioupes.

It Is something Of an art to irrigats
cantaloupes properly. In the early
stages of growth water should be CIV
en- quite sparingly SO that the roots
will seek tho moisture deep In tho
ground. This will give q good hold
and provide larger vines. II watered
too much the roots will be kept near
l6he surface and 1t will be necessary to
irrigate often during tho entire sea.
son. In this case tho plants will not
be SO healthy nor 30 good producers
OF quality. The vines should be
traied away from the irrigating fur.
rows and lie on the dry bod out Of the
water at all times during the entire
season The first two civilizations
should be deep and as tho plants be-
come larger continued shallow cult
walton is preferable for the reason
that the laterals and feeders Of the
plants Will be undisturbed.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
A January Luncheon.

This pretty luncheon was hastily ar
ranged in honor OF a friend who was
going away. and by accident the
hostess learned the day set for her
entertainment was also her friends
birthday. As the guests were all very
intimate friends and only too glad OF
the opportunity to show some atten-
ton to tho departing guest. they all
contributed a small sum with which
the hostess purchased a charming gar
net bar-pin. 1t was tied to bouquet
Of red roses. On the card was writ
ten this couplet. allotted to the month
OF January:
BY her. who in this month Is born.
No gems save RRrnets should be worm:
They will insure her constancy.
True friendship and fidelity.
The flower for the month Is the
pearly snow drop. and there was a
huge bunch Of them in a red Bohemian
glass bowl for the table centerpiece.
Red candles were used with shades Of
the same color. and lovely fire blazed
In the CRATE. Altogether It was q most
hospitable affair. With the dessert Of
frozen pudding came a birthday cake
with the name Of the guest picked out
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
What Hoas Paid for Corn.

A farmer from Ohio writes to the
Swine Herd that he made a test Of the
price per bushel Of corn fed to hogs
under the following conditions: Last
March, before his sows began to far
row. he began to feed them from n
crib OF 200 bushels OF corn. These
sows were fed besides corn the sep
arated milk from four purebred Jersey
cows. and daily ten pounds OF ground
oats. corn and wheat middlings. They
also had the run Of a clover field. AS
soon as the pigs were old enough to
eat the separated milk and mixed slop
were given to the pigs. There was
plenty of good. fresh water at all
times handy to sows and pigs. At this
writing. October Z. he has sold over
$500 worth OF pork from this 600
bushel corn crib. and has his brood
sows and little corn yet left. Allow
ing the separated milk. the mixed feed
and the clover to be worth the manure
left on the clover fleld. 1t seems to
show what we may get for our raw ma
terial produced on our farms when put
into finished product. This corn was
fed after the first Of May over the
field. Up to that time 1t was fed on n
cement floor and the litter hauled and
spread upon the field.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
POULTRY NOTES.

Warm wheat for breakfast makes
ne biddies shell out the eggs.
Don't be too sure your fowls have
no lice: examine them closely.
Don't permit a sick chicken to run
with the healthy ones a minute after
nilment is discovered.
Clean out the nests. Burn the old
Nesting material and replace with
lean. Kerosene the boxes.
II you have beef scraps before the
owls In hoppers you should not use
meat or blood meal In the mash.
The average age for pullets of the
medium sized breeds to begin laying
is between six and seven months.
Infertile eggs taken from the In
cubator need not be All entire loss.
They may be boiled and used as chick
food.
Plenty of bone all the time. 1f you
haven't n cutter use an old AK or
Ratchet. but break the bone In small
pieces.
During the winter months. when
green food Is scarce. turnips. swedes.
mangels or potatoes form an excel
lent substitute.
Pigeon-grass IL becoming widely dis
tributed in the east. The seed has
much nutritive value and Is fine for
turkeys and chickens.
Sell on all the scrub stock and keep
nothing but fowls of good quality.
This Is the rule of every thoroughly
successful poultry farmer.
The first egg laid by pullet is the
smallest and the size increases grad
ually until about n dozen have been
laid. when they begin to decrease.
Chickens, bees and small fruit make
an excellent combination for profit on
the farm. They interfere with each
other to a very slight extent only.
The first two weeks of chicks
life are critical. They should start
growing from the first and keep 1t up.
Give them sweet. clean food. exer-
else. pure air and warm quarters, and
they will thrive.
Takes more to fat n hen now than
it did two months ago, but don't win.
ter the hens that are so old they may
die before spring. Feed them we'll.
keep them warm and let them go the
first chance you have.
Green food must not be forgotten.
Some feed green rye when 1t can DO
had, others give sprouted oats. others
bects and turnips and cabbage. and
q, theirs add cut clover hay to the mash.
All of the greens mentioned are good.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
BEETs ARE UNCERTAIN CROP
However, One Farmer Cleared $47.60
Per Acre-Raisers Use Too
Much Water.

One Of the beet growers OF the
western slope has kept tab on the
acre cost of growing such crop and
gives the following: For plowing,
narrowing. planting. cultivating. irri.
eating. topping and hauling to rail-
road. the cost was this year $43 the
acre. which Is pretty stiff tax for
such an uncertain crop. For plowing
out the beets and hauling to cars he
paid IS day for man and team, says
the Field and Farm. His beets re-
turned $1,000 the acre. however, leav-
Ing $3.50 the acre for the use of his
land. which ought to satisfy anybody
and II others could do half SO we'll
we would hear no complaint about
disappointing results in beet culture.
This man holds to the belief that
beet raisers use too much water. Dur
ing the growing season he was with
out water for ten days Just when the
beets needed 1t very badly. but dur
ing that time he cultivated his crop
every two or three days with the OK.
ception Of four rows through the
middle Of the field. which he left a.
test to see what they would make
without either cultivation or water.
As result the four rows were hardly
worth pulling. while the remainder Of
the crop was eighteen tons to the
acre
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13

Imported French atomizers with the
bulb sunken into hollow side OF tho
bottle are seven dollars.
a pretty punchbowl in the domestic
Deldora ware with Its odd green color
ing. Is $l9 and suggests dainty
gift.
A semiitted blanket coat, with q
shawl collar and revers Of plaid. is
$12. and might be acceptable to the
girl who motors much during the cold
season.
Fruit trays and trays for all uses.
in the famous Swiss carving. are in
many odd designs and sell for two dol
lars and upward. Four carved fern
leaves form one tray. and another Is
Of oak leaves with tiny birds forming
the handle.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
Foraoe Lands In Montana.

Much OF the irrigated lands OF Mon
tana are being devoted to growing
alfalfa and other forage for sheep and
ca,tl". and as tho many mountain val.
leys are brought under water this. We
believe. will prove one OF the most re-
mun.rarive uses to which they can
be put. says an exchange. In this
way the vast areas OF rough. untillabie
land can be made to bring In the most
az pasture. and the stock industry Will
se,ll continue the great one OF the
mountain range country.
The Ordway new era., 1911-01-13
Nearly As Popular a. the Bible.

London.-Dickcns' public passes be.
yond the bounds OF the British empire.
There Is America-with It's $1,000 900
Of people and Its widespread, its fer.
vent. regard for Dickens. There ia
France. where Daudet could write:
Little Nell and Paul Dombey came to
me as a revelation OF purity and in.
nocence." There is Germany, where
as Bunsen said. Dickens compels
tears and laughter among Germans as
among his own people" There Is Rus.
sia where Tolstoi relates that he
found the Christmas Carol" in the
cabins OF the humblest serfs, and
where "Oliver Twist" and Nicholas
Nickelby" are read in seven different
translations In the realms of the czar.
It is futile to multiply evidences OF
the nniversality Of the genius of
Dickens. Next to the Bible and
shakespeare. his books enjoy the
widest popularity.