davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

THE TAYLOR NURSERY" was de-.
signed for the purpose Of covering the
needs Of the sleeping, resting baby
from birth to threesyears and over, and
aids the mother N innumerable ways
TO preserve baby's health as we'll as her
own. II is the only baby bed that helps
care for the baby, night and day.
THE SAFETY HOOD absolutely pre-
vents baby falling out or climbing out,
and is also perfect device for holding
up a mosquito netting of Of baby, out
Of doors or in. Spiders and mosquitoes
can not then reach the baby, who lies
safely within. The hood is also splendid
to mold comforter IL you want to dark.
en- the bed for baby's sleep, or to pre-
went draughts OF cold air.
Notice that "THE TAYLOR MUIR.
sERY" is high. II goes over the
Mothers bed, and the frame slides un-
dernesth, taking up no room.
THERE'S A SANITARY NIGHT
BOX at one side Of the bed in which
to keep clean napkins, powder, and 9th.
er baby toilet articles. The Night Box
has a lid, so that soiled napkins can
be closed in tightly, thus avoiding
odors and the necessity Of mother set
ting out Of bed after she has retired.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
COMMISSIONS
TO BE ISSUED

The following named men will re-
ceive commissions in the National
Guard In few days: Leo l.. Sexton,
as lieutenant in the Medical Depart
ment ranking from December 81.
1910; Isaac l.. Cockett, first lieuten-
ant, ranking from May 10. 1911; John
Hilo. second lieutenant, also ranking
from May 10; Henry Van Gieson. first
lieutenant, ranking from June 2, 1911;
Edward Hopkins, captain, ranking
from July 10, 1909; Henry p. O'Sul-
liyan, ranking from May 10, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
INFANTRY FOR
kILAUEA RESERVE
Country Surrounding Famous
Volcano to be Turned Into
National Park.

Upon his visit to the Volcano House
Major Burnham. of the goth Infantry.
u. s. A., who went to Hilo for q trip
on the Wilhelmina last week, looked
over the surrounding country, not Of
flcially, but for his own private bene-
At, determining what facilities would
be Afforded troops stationed In that
district, should Kilauea and the coun-
try surrounding be turned into Ma
tional Park.
A couple of troops o. infantry, he
thinks would be the only practical
patrol installed instead Of cavalry
which the other parks have, such as
the Yellowstone and Yosemite.
Both these parks are well controll-
ed by cavalry for the purpose of pre-
venting fires In the forests, destruc-
ton Of property and the killing OF
game.
These national parks are very ac-
cessible in many ways to horses and
wagons also forage for the mounts Is
very more than plentiful, whereas
at Kilauea there are few trails horse
might traverse and forage is by no
means plentiful. This would tend to
add a great expense to the govern
ment as all hay and grain would have
to be packed in very announcement
manners over quite a good deal OF
ground.
Looking at the matter carefully
Major Burnham believes infantry
would be the only practical troops
installed. What patrol duty they
would have to do could be easily done
on foot as there would be few camp
ers and hunters to keep an eye on
camping be done seldom and hunting
not at all.
At Yellowstone and Yosemite the
two national parks fairly swarm with
campers and hunters giving the cav
airy all they can do In keeping theiI
eyes on them that they obey the law
In these places infantry would be
useless, due to the fact that they
could cover only small territory on
foot while a large territory has to be
traversed continually by Uncle Sam's
caves troopers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
PURE HAWAIIAN
BLOOD lessons

DR.. Victor s. Clark, commissioner
of immigration. has prepared series
of statistics from the figures Of the
last census, as to the probable growth
OF population in the islands, based on
birth and death-rates, not on immi-
grafton.
From these figures he prophesies
that In 1920 there will be 5000 fewer
Hawaiians In the Territory but $500
more persons OF part Hawaiian blood.
In 1900 there were 29,S0O persons OF
pure Hawaiian blood In Hawaii; to-
day there are $4,000, and In 1920 there
will be 22,7OO.
In 1900 there were four times as
many Hawaiians Us part-Hawaiians
the latter numbering only 1900. BY
1920 the numbers will be almost even
the calculations showing that the lat
ter will have increased to 1890. II
the same rate of decrease prevails as
has prevailed during the past ten
years, the aboriginal Hawaiians will
have completely disappeared in nine
ty-three years. by which time the
part-Hawaiian population will be as
large as was the aboriginal population
fifty years ago.
According to these figures, the death
rate among Hawaiians now Is slightly
less than It was ten years ago. Their
It was 34.5 per thousand. while now
It Is 29.8, and has varied between
27.2 and 345 in the interval.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
TO wage war
ON fruit FLY.
Plans Of Campaign Worked
Out at Meeting Held
Yesterday.

Further consideration of the matter
of fighting the fruit fly was had yes
terday afternoon, when the select com
mittee appointed some time ago met
the Board of Health and the health
committee OF the Board of Supervisors
and drew up plans for the elimination
OF the pest
An effort was made to devise some
scheme whereby the various sets Of
machinery could be employed in the
.ight without interfering with their
present work. The sanitary inspectors
will be instructed to see that all dead
fruit Ii picked up and either burned on
the premises or carted to some place
where II can be suitably disposed Of.
The garbage department Of the city and
county will be asked to cart all the
culls to the dump as though II were
ordinary rubbish, and In this way II IL
hoped that some good may come out Of
the meeting
Already at Work.
During the course Of the meeting an
interesting point was brought out by
Entomologist Ehrhorn. Speaking Of the
means at hand for lighting the pest.
he said that some six months ago he
had started a campaign against It by
trying to educate those interested. This
had done n great deal Of good. Some
Of the progressive citizens had taken
the matter zip, and where the work had
been carried out properly he found that
good reports came to hand. He quot
ed two instances in which the second
cropShad been n success after the first
proving n failure. Great praise was
also given the Japanese press for the
educational campaign.
Campaign Plans.
The present plan Of campaign against
the flies Is as follows: The Board OF
Health inspectors and the city and
county Inspectors will see that all rot
ten fruit Is picked up. The yard boys
will, be also called into requisition. and
on top OF this the garbage department
win cart the stun away. II is an open
question as to what will be done with
It after 1t has once been taken from the
houses. Incinerating Is the only rea-
sonable method. but the incinerator il
not working. The matter Of burning It
on the dumps under the supervision Of
a man from the chronological depart
ment viii in all probability he adopted,
although It will not give nearly the
satisfaction that the first method viii.
This viii be settled later, however.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
DIED..

LAA--July 10. Puuhale. Mary Laa, 10
years. a native of Hawaii
KAPUAA-July 10. Mrs. Elizabeth
Kapuua, 33 years, native OF Homo
lulu.
CORREA-July Is. August p. C. Cor
rea, 81 years, native of Madeira.
NElLi-July 10, John Alex, Neill, AZ
years, native Of Honolulu.
LllLlI-July 1G. Mrs. Keahi J. Iiilii,
~ years. native of Kupeke, Molo-
kai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
BORN.

MILLER-In Honolulu, July II. 1911,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward l.. Miller.
Of the lighthouse station, Kalaupa-
pa. Molokai. a daughter.
LUKA-In Honolulu. July IA. 1911, to
Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Luka. son.
KAAEA-In Honolulu, July 10. 1911.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaaea, a son.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Nobody wants to buy the old court
house In Court street. Boston. and
Superintendent OF Public Buildings
Manns Fish doesn't know what to do
with the ancient structure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
Hotel St. Francis
Union Square. San Francisco
Under the Managemsnt Of
JAMES WOODS

AGING the bsaRtlfsl psrk
In the heart Of the city,
which 10 the theatre Of
the principal events 81
the famous festivals Of 6an
Francisco, this hotel, In en-.
virOnnent and atmosphere, q.
presses most pleasantly the
comfortable spirit Of cid Cal.
Ilornia. ,o.,-
The royalty aad nsbilily o.
the Old World and he Far
East and the nlea Of high
achlevemsat n America VIE
assemble here contribute b Tie
cosmopolitan atmosphere Of a.
Institution which represents
the Hospitality and individual.
fly Of San Francisco to tho
traveller.
The building, which marks
Tie farthest advance Of science
In service. has now the largest
capacity Of any hetel structure
In the West and upon compile.
ton Of tho Post street amer
will be the largest earavanssry
In the world
WHILE THE SERVICE Is UN.
USUAL, THE PRICES ARE
NOT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. W. Groves signature is ON
PARIS MEDICINE co. g.. Louis. Y. s. \
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Entered for Record July IS, 1911.
From 1o:3o .. N. to $3.50 p. m.
Gustav Kretzschmar and VT to
Charles X Motley .............. d
Annie II Taylor and hsb to Mrs v
NJ X Vannatta ................. 4
Bishop & Co to Lydy Il Lucas. 80. Re-
Lydy T. Lucas and hsb to Bishop
* 20 .........,.......'
Thomas c w Poole to Fanny
Strauch ............. ........, Re
John X Sumner to Elias l. Jones'.
John X Sumner to Elias l. JONES'.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18
Entered for Record July II, 1911
From $3.50 q. m. to 1880 Q. m.


Entered for Record July II, 1911.
From $3.50 .. m. to 1880 .. N.
Lucy MAXI ct al by conn to Annie
Duvauchelle .................... ID
Manuel c CanejO and VT to Achin
ANund ''''.'''''''''' -
Mele Alapai to ElOna Alapai. ID
Lucretia M Dayton to Augustus
Deering ................... IL
] w Kekoa and VT to + Kahee (k) ID
Kohl and hsb to f Kahee (K).... ID
Eda r Witherspoon and hsb to
Charles N MarNuez,- tr ......... M
Alexander X Nawahi and VT to
First Trust Co of HilO Ltd 80. M
] B Atherton Est Ltd to A Bald
VIII .''.'' ''.'''''''''' -
Eleanore s Atherton and hsb to
A Baldwin .................... ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

~"For Sale" carAs at Bullstis.. i.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-18

Hardware, Paints and Oils, Ship
ehandlsry, Stoves, crooksry. Glassware
and Kitchen Utsnsiisj Sporting Goods,
0uns. REVIEWERS ard Ammunition.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
DIFFER ON GIRLS EXERCISE
Harvard and Amherst Experts Engage
in Controversy Over Woman's
MuscIes-Toueh as Men.

Cambridge, Mass.-A controversy
between Dudley A. Sargent, Harvard s
famous strength expert, and Prof.
John M. Tyler of Amherst college, as
to whether grammar school girls
should have physical exercise, was a
feature of recent session of the
American Physical Education associ-
alton, held at the Girls Normal school.
Professor Tyler said too much exer-
else was being prescribed in the
schools and colleges for adolescent
girls. Women always are and consti-
tutionally ought to be tougher than
men," he continued, yet there is a
high death rate among girls from four
teen to eighteen"
The day for heavy exercises for
women has not gone by" said Doctor
Sargent, following. ut has just come
in. When your little girl begins to
climb fences and trees you don't want
to tell her not to do heavy work; that
is what she should be doing. Women
have just as many muscles as men,
and there is no reason why they
should not use them. We are still af-
fiicted with the impression that it il
not ladylike to exercise"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
DISASTER FOR ARDENT LovEF
New Yorker Attempted to Climb
to Lady's Bower Via Dumbwaiter
and Encounters Janitor.

New York.-Love started George
Pearce for the presence of his adored
one in a dumbwaiter the other day,
but dropped him in jail. Ernest Her.
ter, janitor of No. 404 East Ninety.
first street, operated the switch that
threw Pearce off the Cupid main line,
booked for the apartments of Mrs.
Bertha Kleinknecht, on the top floor,
and put him on the Blackwell's island
local. Magistrate Herbert, in the Har.
lem court sentenced Pearce after
hearing Mrs. Kleinknecht.
Judge" she said, II got letter
In every mail from this fellow for a
week. First In the mornings comes a
lettergram by the telegraph, telling
me he loves me. Then some letters.
The postman is worn out and there
are holes in the carpet to the door.
When evening comes and the let
ter carrier has made his last trip then
kilograms begin. Sometimes three be-
fore l could get to bed with the door
bell cut on for the night And don't
even know the man."
How did he get your manner" the
magistrate asked
Judge. he didn't get my name. /"
answered Mrs. Kleinknecht He
addressed everything to The Lady
on the Top Floor and he signed
them all "A Man With Heart I wish
he had less heart and more sense"
Herter. the janitor, glared at
Pearce, as he took the stand
I'm near about crazy with that
man." Herter said. Il had to neglect
my work to watch for him. II I left
the dumbwaiter minute he was in 1t.
ringing Mrs. Kleinknechts bell and
trying to call ice with foreign ac-
cent, so she would pull him up. I've
chased him out of the front door and
the basement SO often that neighbors
have been around asking me II
am training for Marathon Today he
ran up the steps and caught him on
the roof"
Your honor" said Pearce, my only
crime is loving too much. Could you
but know the passion"
six months" said the court
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17

To the long list of recipes for at.
tanning old age must now be added a
new one. highly accommodated by
a man not with a Teutonic, but with
Celtic, name. He is enthusiastic
about sauerkraut, which he maintains
will enable any man or woman to live
century or more. 1t will conduce
not only to longevity, but to happi.
ness. 1t is both nutritious and appe-
tizing. 1t feeds the body and stimu-
lates the mind. 1t is cheap. At least
that is what its sponsor claims as the
result Of his personal daily experience
with sauerkraut for about SO years.
He does not say how often one ought
to eat sauerkraut in order to become
a centenarian. but since he advocates
two meals a day for the average per-
sons, he would probably not recon-
mend eating sauerkraut between
meals.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
INTELLIGENT DOGS.

II one may jndge by the size OF the
claims presented in the various coun-
ties for sheep killed by dogs, We are
rapidly losing the best of our sheep
in Kentucky, and the dogs are show
ing an almost human discrimination
In mutton, says the Louisville Cour-
ier-Jouranl. Sheep killed by dogs are
valued at anywhere from Sc to s12
apiece. From this 1t appears that the
dogs must be given to killing Cots
wolds and Southdowns in full fleece.
In one western Kentucky county it
has been discovered that sheep are
very generally listed for taxation at
claims allowed for bucks, ewes and
lambs killed by dogs range from IS to
$12. If the assessors report is to be
believed, there must be a tremendous
lot of scrub sheep in that county to
pull down the average to 81 aShead,
and the dogs must exercise mighty
good judgment IN avoiding the scala
ways" when they go forth ca a slaugh-
tering expedition. The dogs are show
Ing marked preference for high
class mutton that presently, it is to
be apprehended, there will be no
blooded sheep left in that particular
county. Dead sheep seem to be more
valuable than live ones, and it is diff
fieult to account for such a situation
unless 1t be that Kentucky dogs are
progressing extraordinarily in acumen
and In fastidiousness. Under such
circumstances it might be well to
raise the dog tax or to import a
considerable number of CANNES that
are not SO alfred smart.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
EASY TO CUT OWN HAIR

her at the hotel with my head almost
shaved.
The atrocious American club cut
which is universal in the United States
is often forced upon Englishmen. ]
mean the straight line at the back with
the skin shaved below 1t. 1t is ugly
ana 1t is unhygienic, for the hair grows
naturally down the neck to keep the
sun on and avert chills. There is al.
ways risk Of disease in the BARRIERS
neckcloth and towels. even IL the scis.
sors are sterilized.
by cutting your own hair and shaw.
ing yourself you are keeping on the
safe side all the time. BARRIERS also
think too much of the tips and you are
utterly at the mercy of the barber who
thinks you will not tip him."
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
London County Council Member Advo
Gates Unique Plan to Even Matters
With Grasping BARRIERS.

London.-British BARRIERS very
many Of whom are not Britons-are
trying to introduce the custom of
charging double prices for hair cutting
to men who shave themselves. Many
are the protests which are appearing
in the correspondence columns of the
newspapers, and Walter Reynolds of
the London county council is one of
the most vigorous In denouncing the
attempt
They will very soon pay the penalty
of their folly" he said to an interview
er. For my part, not only do shave
myself, but have cut my own hair for
% years. Any man can learn to cut his
own hair with little practice, and any
barber who would undertake to teach
men all that is necessary for them to
know about hair cutting, charging half
dollar for instruction, would make q
fortune.
"A pair OF long scissors costs half q
dollar and long comb with short
teeth can be bought for about ten
cents. All that is then required is a
triple dressing glass. do not cut my
hair at regular intervals. l just trim
it whenever it looks untidy and am
therefore always able to keep it uni
orm.
Il began cutting my own hair. be-
ause, in 1889, when happened to be
Paris with my wife, barber gave
ne French crop and came back to
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
Inducement to Marry.

Milton, Del.-Unable to keep enough
operatives in its big factory because
the young men of the town persist in
marrying them, the Milton Shirt &
Overall company turned it's misfortune
to profit, and now is Offering the in
ducement of a speedy marriage to
those who will work in the factory.
Girls from the country and even some
from town, who have not yet found
husbands. answered the call, and
about twenty new operatives entered
the factory to learn the work.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
CALLS CAT MENACE
Dr.. Charles B. Reed Declares
Family Pets Spread Disease.
Says Germs Thrive Upon Them and
That Feline 10 More Dangerous
Plaything for Small Children
Than Red-Hot Poker.

Chicago.-Dr. Charles B. Reed, writ.
ing to the weekly bulletin of the Chi
cago health department, declares ami
NAL pets, particularly the cat, a
| menace TO health.
The principal obstacle to a gen.
eral and truthful realization of the
dangers connected with the domestic
pet" he says, lis found to be the
sentimentalists who are unwilling to
admit that anything on which their
affections are centered can become
In any degree a menace.
THE woman who refuses to give
her child red-hot poker as toy has
no hesitancy in putting into its arms
the more dangerous because more in
sidious plaything-the family cat.
Under normal conditions the germs
of nearly all the epidemic and local
diseases thrive upon the family cat.
Even where the cat is not subject to
the disease, it easily spreads the con-
tagfon. In the case of diphtheria, the
cat n0t only has the disease, but also
carries 1t upon the mucous mem
branes and in the fur. Influenza is
spread broadcast by fur and feet. and
Hawlett recently has shown that as
distributor of the bubonic plague,
the cat vies in virulence with the
omnipresent rat.
'Ringworm and tapeworm are
spread In the same way, and pus
germs find easy Judgment in the
thick hair from which the stroking
hand quickly conveys them to the
human body. The germs of typhoid
and tuberculosis are similarly distrib-
uted.
1t will be urged by the cat fancier
that the cat Is of value to man, since
it keeps the rats reduced to livable
conditions. We are not disposed to
dispute this possibility, but in our
opinion the good rat catcher is ex-
tremely rare, so rare that it is mat
ter of pride and boast when one Is
found.
Both cats and rats are undeniable
menaces to human life, and of two
evils, why choose them both. The
government scientists declare that
the cockroach preys upon and de-
stroys the bedbug, but no one hest
tates on this account to destroy as
many cockroaches as possible
These accusations all are valid
against the family cat, but in much
greater force against the midnight
prowler. who devotes himself unre-
STRANGELY to the collection of germs,
the reproduction of his kind and to
making the night hideous with his
noises"
The proper ventilation, lighting and
cleanliness of the picture shows and
smaller theaters is a new problem the
health department has taken up. The
sanitary bureau inspectors have found
cases where large air intakes in front
were tightly closed up inside, or the
heating coils in the ducts far too
small
A thorough blowing out of the house
between each act has been recon-
mended as simple, effective and
nearly inexpensive sanitary measure.
The health situation in Chicago
shows little change in either mortality
or morbidity figures over last week.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
Many
Great
Inventors
We're
Single

steam engine Stephenson bachelor when loco
motive
So Fulton when he started the first invented up the
Hudson.
SO Samuel Morse when he invented teegraphy
The be said Of Alexander Bell who produced
the first practical telephone.
We all knew Maoni to be bachelor when he wireless teler
raphy
The Wright brothers, who invented the practical aerone are
Some OF these got married after their great inventions had been
made.
What has them done since he got Very few of them
got married early in life
Where would civilization and society except for bachelors who
have led in all other useful invention?
do not wish to discourage But are facts and the
truth regard decent should be allowed 10 ~ ont
a while
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17
To Muster Million Men.

Berlin.-Germany will have under
arms in connection with the field
maneuvers this summer practically
1.000, 900 men. In addition to the regu-
lar army strength of $4,000 men,
over 355.000 reservists will be called
to the colors. making a total effective
of strength for the army of s77,69s.
Adding to these the men serving
with the fleet. an armed force of con-
siderably more than a million will be
engaged in the gigantic war game.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17

A wise Connecticut hen rode on the
pilot of an engine as far as a point
known as Plymouth Rock-which was
her own kind of a hen-and laid an
egg on the pilot In payment of her
fare. There is really no occasion to
go fishing when stories like this can
be picked up at ones back door.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-06-17

The harem skirt for women is not
enough, 1t seems. The Scottish High.
landers in New York were recently
incorporated with the avowed object
OF encouraging the wearing of kits
on the public streets.