davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
BANANAS CAN
Be CUT NOW

That owing to the fact that the In
junction asked for by Harry 4. Mills
against the leaders Of the fight against
the mosquitoes has only been issued
against individual persons and not
against the Board Of Health. the lat
ter body can go right ahead and cut
out the bananas without mourning any
contempt Of court, IL the opinion OF
Deputy Attorney General Il. w. SUIT
ton, who Is handling the matter for
the Territory.
He has advised the authorities Of this
fact, and the matter now stands In
allegiance until they have had time to
consider the matter. The point he
takes Is that the injunction does not
hold good against the Board of Health
for the reason that four separate in
dividuals are mentioned In the papers
that were served and that the case Is
only against them.
They do not employ the Board OF
Health men as individuals. but the men
are taken on by the department as q
whole. Further steps along this line
are to be taken very shortly, and In
all probability the matter viii come ur
before the meeting OF the citizens COM
mittee this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

BY Captain GEORGE l.. KILLER. Late
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

BY Captain GEORGE l.. KiLr1ER. Late
u. v.
copyright by American Press Assocla-
tion. igil.l
rATHENEVER the United States
MAJ navy set 10 work to smash
w things in the civil war the
fight was to the finish, and
Il made no difference that wooden
ships were sent against land forts.
Even in these times of armor plate
ship commanders are not In hurry to
tackle forts. The sailors In 1861 took
great chances, and bOldness carried
the day.
Commodore Stringham's battle Mt
Hnttrrns Inlet the 2Sth and 10Th Of
August. 1861. proved that the navy
was equal 10 the work of breiSing
roads for the army when coast po'
sition was TO he attacked. North Caro-
lima put herself upon the defensive
even before Joining the Southern Con.
federucy. The steamboat Winslow
was armed and sent out cruising In
the waters adjoining the sounds. and
all her prizes were turned into ships Of
war. In August there were four YES
sels In all. ready to defend sounds aud
"a make war upon the commerce Of
the north whenever rich ship could
be run down. Stringham was sent
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
ORGANIZES
FLY fight

IUInI
w. NJ. Giffard. head of the campaign
against the Mediterranean fruit fly,
has organized the work along effective
lines and the "patrolling" of the city
is now in progress.
Three inspectors have been named,
each in charge of district, while
each district Is divided into three sec
tons. The inspectors go from one
section to another on succeeding days,
so that at the end of each period of
three days they have covered their
districts.
The appropriation available for the
campaign Is sufficient only for three
inspectors, provided the fight Is to be
kept up until the next Legislature
meets and further funds are provid-
ed. Mr.. Giffard has taken the posi-
lion that careful, continuous inspec-
ton, even on a moderate scale. Is bet
ter than to make big splurge at the
start, and Then TO run out OF funds
and have the pest regain its former
strength.
The part Of the city now being COW
cred Is from little west OF Liliha
street to point just Eva Of Moiliili
and from King street to the edge of
The residential section mauka.
SO limited are the funds that at
this time no attempt can be made to
include upper Nuuanu valley or the
upper valleys. So widespread Is TINS
pest that Mr.. Giffard Is Of the opin-
ion each district should have three
inspectors.
when the fruit season is on in full
swing. of course. the work Is much
more extensive, so that II Is foi thn-
ate that at the present time, while
we are limited in the matter of funds.
1t is the of season for most fruits,
said Mr.. Giffard today.
Public Must Help.
'The success of this campaign de.
Ponds absolutely upon the cooperation
and help of the public. One little but
very important help can be rendered
by the householder without trouble
That is in the matter Of fruit sweep
ings and garbage disposal.
Where householder lives outside
the garbage collection district. every
thing should be burned daily. Where
he lives inside the collection district,
he should see that all fruit remains
and sweepings be carried away every
day. II not burned. It should be bur-
led under at least three feet of soil.
II has been proved that the larva has
made its way ont after having been
buried two feet deep
Cooperation at this time means
success. am sure, In controlling the
rest. MY plan Is now to develop a
clean district In the city and gradu-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

GENERAL DANIEL Il. SICKLfS, AUTHOR
IZED TO ORGANIZE ARTILLERY AND IN
PANTRY REGIMENTS IN AUGUST, 1861.
GENERAL SiCKLES IL STILL LIVING. HE
BECAME A CORPS COMMANDER AND LOST
HIS RIGHT LEO Al dErrysBURd.
far enough back to escape up n ravlne.
Tho Federal loss was three killed and
the Confederate somewhat larger.
The other action occurred ut Boone
Court House. In western virginia. Here
the Union forces attacked. killing
thirty of the enemy. capturing forty,
wounding many more and burning the
town. There were no Federals killed.
On Sept. the body of General Ma
thaniel Lyon reached New York after
having received TOKENS Of honor and
respect everywhere In its journey
across the continent.
Washington was now entirely out of
danger. On Aug, 81 General McClel-
Ian wrote: "Our defenses are becom-
linz very strong now, and the army Is
Increasing IN efficiency and numbers
quite rapidly. think Beauregard
has abandoned the idea of crossing the
river above ms. and ! learned today
again that my movements had entirely
disconnected their plans, do not
think they will dare TO attack. We are
now ready for them. The news from
every quarter tonight IL favorable. All
goes WE'LL"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
The War Fifty Years Ago

First Naval Battle Of the Rebellion String
hams Vessels Attack Forts at Hatteras Inlet---Fort
Clark and Fort Hatteras Surrender With Guns and
Men After Heavy Bombardment and Heroic Defense.
Victory Blow to Blockade Running In That Section.
Fremont Assigns Grant to Southeast Missouri Com
mand- -Confederates Attack Garrison at Lexington,
Mo.---General Lyons Body Reaches New York.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

UNION OF ICEl! IN CAMPAIGNS ~ WEST
EisS VIRGINIA flFfY YEARS 400.
TO the scene 10 put n stop TO these
raids and close the inlets to the
sounds lIattcras was the chief point
of olfcnsc, aud the inlet had been forti-
lied with two works commanding the
ship channel.
on the point of lIatteras island
south of the cape. where the channel
passes through the narrow bluffs, the
North CarOliniaus built u fort cover.
ing an acre and half of ground.
with bOmbproof chambers. mounting
twenty-five guns. This was the main
point of resistance The mouth Of the
inlet Is covered 10y sand bar, which
compcls ships to follow II narrow chan.
mel Ia order To pass through, and
hence there was no sea room for
mnneuver in front of the hostile guns.
South of Fort IIatteras. the large one
IN the pass, there Is a bay half II
mile wide, which ships must cross In
order TO reach the channel, and rs u
sort of outwork or picket to hold
up the enemy and give warning TO
the garrison mt Hatteras the south
erners built another work called Fort
Clark. This work mounted five thirty
two FOUNDERS.
Stringham's Plan of Battle.
Flag Officer Strlngham's force was
very formidable, but victory was by
no ~,
frlgntc Minnesota led OFF as flagship.
followed by the frlgate Wabash, the
sloops of war Cumberland. Susque-
hanna and Pawnee and the converted
steamers Monticello and Harriet Lane.
Three transports carried 500 soldiers
under Ben Butler. The intention OF
the commanders was to land the
troops on the shore north of Fort
Hatteras. and while the ships bonn
barded the works from II safe distance
the soldiers would charge along the
beach and capture them by storming.
The surf rolls with terrible violence
upon the beach along Hattcras, and
iron surf boats had been provided for
the troops TO get ashore. The Month
cello and Harriet Lane, both Of light
draft ran close inshorc to cover the
landing In case of attack. The first
landing was made early on the 18th,
but the work went slowly, and the
surf increased In violence. Finally
the boats were hurled on the beach
aud destroyed. and after about 800
men had reached shore II was found
impossible to reinforce them or To
take them back 10 the ships. Two
howitzers went ashore with the troops,
but the ammunition was wet, and the
situation was very desperate. The
gunboats were compelled TO stand OF
shore out of range OF the landing.
Without provisions or water the de
tachment was left 10 Its fate ana
later in the war would have Jared
roughly at the hands of the John.
MES" But IN August, 1861, the south.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

Former admirers from all over the
United States attended the unwilling
of n statue In honor of Robert q. In
gersoli In Glen Oak Park. Peoria, III.
Charles Frederick Adams of Boston
was the chief speaker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record November II, 1911.
From 10: 80 a. m. to $3.50 p. m.

Joseph * Kaliao and WI to Hilo
Railroad Go .................... II
Onomea Sugar CO to : W Waiono. Rel
Pang New Sing ct nj by atty to
Trent Trust co Ltd, tr, to Kali
muhi Land co Ltd ............. ID
Kaimuki Land co Ltd to A Lyle ID
Tong Cheong ct al to l. Apana. ..P A
oahu College by trs to Jean l.
johnson .................. ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

After man has been married about
a year he begins to wonder why his
friends didn't get busv and have hi''
locked up before he did 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

An Australasian order for fifty-eight
carloads. comprising 2S,20O boxes, OF
apples Is being filled In the state of
Washington. The initial shipment con-
sists of eight carloads of Yakima jon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

The average woman isn't satisfied
unless her husband quits loving her
long enough to make love to her &C.
casionally.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
Confederates Surrender.

Captain Barron called a council OF
war. and at 10:45 am. less than two
hours after the firing of the first shot,
IIattcras was flying the white flag.
and the first naval battle OF the war
was ended.
This was not alone the first naval
battle and naval victory of the war.
but the first une1uivocal victory on
land or sea. The surrender was uncon-
dilonnl. and more than 600 soldiers
with their officers. and the armament
of two forts fell into Stringhams
hands. The Confederate warships
sailed away into the sound for brief
respite OF liberty.
The Hattcras victory was the Begin
ming Of the conquest of all the North
Carolina coast and was blow to
blockade running from that region
The Confcdcratcs fought tenaciously
for the control of those waters even to
the end of the war. but with the fall
Of Hattcrns went the key to the re-
gion. Stringhnm's work was quickly
and thoroughly done.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13

Ane. a Peterson to C Brewer & Co
Ltd ....................
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23

courage the children. The offering
will be for the Sunday School Chill
dren's fund.
S. Miller is entertaining number
of boarders from Scranton.
Fred Wilson, Taylor, was the De-
cent guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goble,
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Cross were
the recent guests of Mrs. Bross' par
ents. Lafayette James and wife
Mrs. d. A. Locklin was recently
called to the bedside of her sister
who is very i'll.
The fishing is great in Locklin' S
Lake and Lake James Just now.
We are sorry to hear of the dread
full misfortune which happened Mrs
Mary Woodward Cook now of Hoad-
leys who recently became entirely
blind. The lady was formerly a
Lakeville girl and has many friends
in this vicinity. She is about 20
years of age and has a small baby.
The L. A. S. met with Robert and
Mrs. Loveless at their home on We'd
nesday last.
Geo. Welsh has purchased a fine
new carriage.
Phil Shelley and Fred Wilson
passed Sunday at Ledgedale as the
guest of the Schraders.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
CLINTON.
Especial to The Citizen.l

CLINTON, Pa, June 22.-Tues-
day evening Mrs. Mccullough, of
Scranton, spoke on the temperance
question. After the evening lecture
the young people served cake and
ice cream.
Children's Day exercises were held
last Sabbath evening. The house
was well filled and all the parts were
well given.
Mrs. Miron Norton and daughter,
Lois, attended the graduation exer-
cises of Keystone Academy last week
when their son and brother, Warren
P. Norton, was a graduate. He won
the medal for the best written and
delivered oration.
Mrs. e. B. Hadden also attended
the graduation exercises at Factory
vile and afterwards was a guest of
Scranton friends.
Pastor Rainey will not occupy his
pulpit next Sabbath on account of
his attending the Worlds Baptist
convention in Philadelphia.
Miss Augusta Curtis attended the
convention held last week in Phila-
delphia as delegate from the Cen
tre Baptist church.
The young people are busy getting
ready for their Fourth of July en-
tertainment.
Mrs. A. j. Merwin and son, Way
mart, were recent guests of her
mother, Mrs. H. M. Bunting.
Mrs. Harry Damn and daughter,
Thelma, are visiting in Sterling, and
Mrs. Walter Garrett, Honesdale, is
with her mother during her absence.
Edith Damn and John Sanders,
Carbondale, spent Sunday in this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Singer re-
Gently had as guests his mother and
brother and wife and nephew, Mr..
Baker and bride.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
ARLINGTON.
Especial to The Citiaen.i

ARLINGTON, Pa, June 23.-The
people of Arlington and neighbor-
hood gathered at the NJ. e. church
on Sunday evening last, June 18, to
listen to the rendering of the Chill
drens Day exercises by the Sunday
school scholars and friends. THE
Children's Hour" was the name of
the service which was beautifully
given. The platform was very pret-
tily decorated for the occasion, and
the church was, filled with friends
and parents of the little folks who
took their respective parts right
we'll. The following program was
given: Opening song, "Childrens
Anthem" by the choir; prayer was
offered by the pastor, and responsive
scripture reading by the school; pri-
mary recitation, Loretta Walker,
Edna Becker, Ruth Noble; recita-
ton, Welcome" Fred Reinfurt;
song, ."Our Brightest Summer Day;
recitation, "How We Tell" Mary
Reer; recitation, What Little Ones
Can Do" Edith Bunnell; song and
bird exercise by four girls and four
Blue Bird, Oriole, Humming Bird,
oWdllOW, WIen, DpdiloW anu DObO-
link, respectively; song, ''All is
Bright and Cheerful Around U.s.;
recitation, The Cradle Roll" by
three little ones; recitation, What
Does Little Birdie Say" Nora Kim
BILE; "The Smallest Girl" Beatrice
Kimble; song, mot Tomorrow, But
Now" by the choir; recitation,
what the Rose Thinks" H. Ul-
richt;'' recitation, II Will and
Won't" Willie Simons; recitation,
Temple Building" George Simons;
song, Help Me to Dare" chair /;
recitation, "Old Glory" e. Altemier;
song, Jesus Sees You in the Con-
fiict," choir; recitation, What
Makes a Man." F. Reer; recitation,
"Be Brave" Earl Reer; song and
flag drill, the Education Brigade;
address by the pastor, Rev. H. T.
Purkiss, who gave some excellent
advice to the children and gave a
warm welcome to the adult congre-
cation; recitation; Reward of Civ
ing" Lille Reer; song, "He Cares
for Me-" choir; recitation, "The Col
lege Army" Elsie Reer; recitation,
"The World For Christ" Ruth No
BILE, and the closing sSug, 'The Word
of the Lord" by thevchoir. The Of
fering was five dollars and fifteen
cents.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
BEACH LAKE.
Special to The Citizen. /

BEACKLAKE, Pa, June 22.-
Sunday being such a beautiful day
all seemed to enjoy 1t and it proved
to be a successful Children's Day as
all participants did their part ex-
ceedingly well. Our pastor and wife
add greatly to all our entertainments
by their singing. The visitors in
town were numerous. Those we
noticed were: Mrs. Sidney Wheeler,
Miss Mabel Dexter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry White, Mr.. Case, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Bailey, and Ms. Sidney Wood
ley, and a host of others beside
autos passing during the day.
Olin, Grace, and Maurice Barnes
have returned from their school du-
ties at Greenville, Ill.
May Bradbury, West Chester S. N.
S., is expected home Saturday, June
"a.
Mrs. l.. Brown has returned from
an extended visit at her relatives.
l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. Hal
sey Wells Wednesday, where cleo
tion of officers will take place for
the ensuing year.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
THE COUNTY
WHITE MILLS.
Especial to The Citizen.I

WHITE MILLS, Pa, June 22.-
Mrs. G. Beck, Honesdaie, called on
Mr. and Mrs. K. Austin on Sunday.
Just arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Stephens a young
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Gill and fam
lily left for Stroudsburg State Normal
school to attend the graduation of
their son, Anthony Gill.
Prof A. H. Howell and wife have
just returned from their Washing
ton, Philadelphia and Harrisburg
trip.
Myrtle Austin and Alan Williams
attended the birthday of Roena Bar
ringer of Long Ridge on Friday.
Mrs. Annie Austin left for Middle
town on Saturday to visit friends.
John Hensey Blooming Grove, is
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hensey. He will return
in few. days.
Carrie Rosenberger, New York
City, is visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Fuoss.
An agreement was entered into be-
tween the Keystone Guard of Athens,
Pa, American Patriots of Spring
field, ILL.,, and James M. Goodell, Jr.,
of Chicago, that all the former mem
bers of Keystone Guard that keeps
in good standing until July 1, 1911,
will be entitled to their pro rata
share of the keystone Guard assets
in their hands. Joseph Stephens
says that we might better hold the
July assessment and use it for ad-
vancement of education against
fraud.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
PAUPACK.
Especial to The Citizen ]
T"POVIuI TO HIS
PAUPACK, Pa, June 22.-I

PAUPACK, Pa, June 22.-The M.
E. church at Paupack presented a
very pretty scene on Sunday after
noon last when Birds and Bios
sons" as Children's Day exercises,
was given by the Sunday school
scholars. Friends, the singing was
fine. Excellent and good. The reci-
tations also were well rendered and
a good program made up as follows:
Opening song, "Children's Day; re-
sponsive scripture reading; recita-
tion, Brides" Ruth Masker, Fran
els Singer, Helen Kellam; duet,
GLORY and Sunset" Louise and Hill
da Vatterline; recitation, Apple
Blossom Snow" Rose Probst; reci-
tation, ':In Happy Junetime," Edith
Gumble, Anna Gumble, Edna Singer,
Gertrude Fowler; recitation, "The
Forget t-Me-Nots," Betty Speiser
song, GAS the Stars" by the school;
song, ''Roses Sweet and Fragrant" f"
by the school; recitation, "Dande-
lions," Dorothy Gumble; recitation,
Tempest and Sunshine" l.. Drake !;
song, More Love and Faith" by the
school; recitation, "Place and Work
for ALL" Mary Masker; recitation,
''UAawares," Edith Gumble; song,
"Rosebuds," the solo part being TAX
en- by four girls and the chorus by
the school; address by the pastor,
Rev. H. T. Purkiss, who spoke of the
Flowers, Birds and Blossoms of
Natural Life; recitation, "The
Guest Divine or the Tramp's Redemp-
tion," Arthur Trivelpiece; recitation,
"a Legend of the Rose" Edna Sing
er; recitation, Flowers" Miss Isa-
bell Williams; closing song by the
school, praise the Lord
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
ALDENVILLE.
Especial to The Citizen.l

ALDENVILLE, Pa, June 22.-
Glenn Wilmarth, who has been ill
for some time, is slowly improving.
Otis O'Dell is confined to his bed
with illness.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher
Frear, son.
Stanley Rainey, Factoryville,
Everett Rainey, New York City, and
Miss Rose Rainey, Philadelphia, are
home on their vacation. Rev. Mr..
Rainey will attend the Baptist World
Alliance in Philadelphia this week,
in consequence of which there will
be no preaching service on Sunday
next. Sunday school, however, will
be held as usual.
The High school property is being
greatly improved by grading, fenc-
ing, etc.
NJ. E. Pethick and family spent
Sunday in Carbondale. Mr.. Pethick
has just completed new porch on
his house.
Arthur Hopkins leaves to-day to
attend commencement exercises at
Kutztown State Normal.
G. H. Knapp is improving his resi-
dence by the building of an adjacent
flag stone walk.
Several attended the Sparks cir
Gus on Friday and report a good
show.
The base ball management is
planning to Improve the ball grounds
by the addition of grandstand seats
and players benches.
The report of the game of ball
between the Alerts of this place and
Honesdale appeared in the last issue
of The Citizen.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-23
ARIEL.
Especial TO The Citizen.'

Especial TO The Citizen.
ARIEL, Pa, June 22.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Ariel
High school were held here on Fri
day night last, and were a, great sue
cess. Music was furnished by Miss
HOLSTERS orchestra. Prof. Oden c..
Gortner gave most interesting
talk. There were eleven in the grad
uating class.
Children's Day was observed here
on Sunday evening and was a great
success.
]. F. Mcfarland took party of
friends to Pike county Sunday in his
auto to visit their hunting grounds.
They took dinner in Milford.
S. Loustein has moved into the
new house erected by S. S. Sander
cock.
Walter Kelly visited friends in
Scranton over Sunday.
The Pinochle club met with Miss
Verna Kellam this week.