davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

kets.
Poi Problems.
From the beginning II has been
the cndeavOr of this Office to improve
the conditions under which poi. the
principal food of the Hawaiians, Is
manufactured and sold. II was found
that fifty-one poi shops were manu-
featuring this article of food. and all
but two were found in very undc-
sirable sanitary condition. In many
cases the sleeping quarters, eating
and cooking rooms were used for
making and storing poi. In some
shops domestic animals were found
housed In the same room where poi
was made.
Examinations of poi showed that
u was a common practice to dilute the
moi with water and then allow the
poi to swell until II had the appear
ance of ordinary poi The solid con-
tent of poi was found to vary as much
as so per cent.
The appearance of cholera In Ho-
nolulu, in February, directed public
attention to the condition of the poi
shops, and II was because of this that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Much Sickness Due to Bowel Dis.
orders.

A doctors first question when con-
suited by patient IL. Are your bowels
regular" lie knows that 9s% of Ill
ness Is attended with inactive bowels
and torpid liver, and that this condi-
tion must be removed gently and thor
oughly before health can be restored
Rexall Orderlies are n positive. pleas
ant. aud safe remedy for constipation
and bowel disorders In general We
are, SO certain OF their great curative
value that we promise to return the
purchasers money In every case when
they fail to produce entire satisfaction.
~ Rexaii Orderlics are eaten like candy,
they act quietly, and aid In producing
a soothing. strengthening. healing In
nucncc on the entire intestinal tract
They do not purge. grippe, cause nausea,
fatuience, excessive looseness. diar-
rboea. or other annoying effect. They
are especially good for children. weak
persons. or old folks. Three sizes. 10c,
csc. and SOC. Sold only at our store -
The Rexali store Benson. Smith &
CO.. Ltd. Fort ana Hotet streets. 1'.s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
TALK Of PLANS
FOR EXHIBITS
Commissioners Have Prelim-
mary Discussion With
Sub Committeeman.

q Meetings preliminary Ito decision
upon plans for the Hawaii exhibit to
the Panama-Pacific exposition were
held yesterday by the Territorial ex-
position commission as we'll as the
chairmen Of six subcommittee.
At the meeting of the commission.
Chairman Wood and Commissioner
John Hughes of Oahu. .. N 81 Will
lams of Maui and c. f. Wright of
Hawaii were present. The most i'm
portant thing done was the decision
TO ask congress for federal appro-
priation. possibly of 100000, and
Delegate Kalanianaole will BIO asked
to find out the attitude OF congress on
ibis. t
The commission will also ask Gov
eripr Frear to insert In his call for n
special legislative session a provision
Tor 100000 for preliminary expenses
of the commission, as II Is now totally
without funds. ~.
| The commission will Offer prizes
for the most attractive designs for Its
exposition building. One thousand
dollars will probably irbe the first
prize. Architect Applegarth of San
Francisco has already submitted a de-
sign which will be exhibited here lat
err.
Yesterday afternoon six chairmen
Of subcommittee met in the cham
her of commerce rooms and talked
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
BLANCHARD IN HOT REPORT
SCORES LOCAL MEAT MARKETS

yosed to flies and dust at a tempcra-
lure of something like IS degrees +.
end often remains there for two days
or more. 1t is often not even placed
in cold storage over night. Samples
Of meat which have been allowed to
develop fly maggots have shown the
meat to be terribly fly blown. | con-
slider some of the markets of Homo
lulu to be menace to the public
health, and measures should be taxi
en-, II possible to remedy this evil
Handling Of Fish.
The handling of fish is even more
careless than that of meat. A large
rcr cent Of the city's supply Is deep
sea fish which is brought in. on Jap
anese sampans, iced. The fish Is Oft
en- several days old when 1t reaches
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

That the methods of handling meat
in some of the markets In Honolulu
are u menace to the public health and
that those of handling fish are even
worse is the statement made by Food
Commissioner Edward u. Blanch,r
in his annual report to the Governor,
which has just been published. a
large percentage of ptomaine poison
ing among the Hawailans he believes
is brought about by dccomposcd fish,
II is one of the strongest reports that
mas yet been published.
"Eew of the markets." he says. "Jnd
market stalls have adequate ice boxes
and refriEcrating room and those that
have often do not make proper use Of
them. with but few excep ions the
meat is hung in the open air and ex
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
TENDERS FOR PA,Ai, lEPER
SETTLEMENT.

Sealed tenders endorsed TENDERS
will be received at the office Of the
Board OF Health, until ~ o'clock noon.
Monday, December Is, 1911. for supply
ing the Leper Settlement. Moiokai. with
paiai during the period OF six months
from January I, 1912, to June 80. 1912,
under the following conditions. name
ly:
Tenders to be for the price per bum
die of paiai weighing twenty five (25
pounds net The paial to be freshly
made and securely packed I'm d leaves
and delivered In good condition at the
Icpcr Settlement. Molokai
Tenders to he based on the supply
OF 900 20 1900 paiai per month to be
delivered az ordered by the .superin-
tendent and the supply TO begin with
the first week Of January, 1912.
For further information apply at thu
Office of the Board of Health, Homo
lulu.
The Board reserves the right to pur-
chase taro from Waikolu Valley.
Tenders must be accompanied by u
certified check equal In amount to s
per cent OF the tender on the basis of
1900 paiai per month.
All bids must be submitted In ac-
cOrdance with. and be subject to, tho
provisions and requirements Of Act G2.
Session Laws of 1909.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
BY it's President,
J. s. p. PRATT.
~ "a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

proper legislation was secured per-
hitting only sanitary shops to exist
and establishing standard for poi.
As a result we have now but twenty
shops making poi. all of which are o
great Improvement over the old ones
in fact the shops now operating are
In satisfactory condition.
when 1t Is remembered that poi II
an uncooked fcod II is seen that the
greatest care should he taken in pre-
pairing and handling 1t. Undoubtedly
roi should be made in such way us
10 prevent as much handling with tn,
hands as possible after the taro Is
peeled. The machine made poi has
many advantages in this respect over
hand-pounded poi and would urge
that In the future permits for max
ing poi be granted only where ma.
chimes are used and where proper
sterilization is provided for"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu, Hawaii, Dec. g.. 1911.
TENDERS FOR PURCHASE OF
HIDES.

Sealed tenders endorsed TENDERS
FOR PURCHASE OF HIDES" for the
purchase OF hides belonging to the
Board OF Health, for the period OF six
months from January I, 1912. to June
30, 1912. will be received ut the Office
Of the Board of Health until ~ o'clock
noon, December IS, 1911.
Tenders must be for the price per
pound for hides delivered on the wharf
at Honolulu. on weights approved by
an agent Of the Board OF Health.
Payments required In y. 8. gold coin
Immediately after delivery.
The Board does not bind itself to
accept the highest or any bid.
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.
i'y It's President,
j. S, b. PRATT,
5loO-Dec. S, 6, 7;.fse,Gatsl2, 10. IA. 10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

What man says TO mis- wife goes
IL he Is using a telephone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Unfortunately good many doctors
refuse TO let well enough alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Honolulu. Hawaii, Dec. 8, 1911.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-05

Buy early Dnd enjoy bet
ter service and larger
assortments.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
TAKES BIG MONEY
TO GET INTO BAsEBALL
Man Must Have Fat Bankroll at the
Present Day.

The time for the ex-ball player TO
break into the game has practically
passed. for while 1T was no difficult
matter to break into class A ball, or
even major league ball. a few years
ago, now it takes a large sum of mon
ey to get control of a minor league
franchise, and the player is shy on
putting his savings for a franchise
where he is not dead sure for the re-
turns. The bah player is the one in
dividual who fully appreciates the diff
Guilty of developing a winner, especial
ly without a liberal use of money, and
then failure may come to both brains
and money until even the wealthy
magnates often tire of the PROPOSE
ton.
41he Boston Americans figured that
$4,000 was ample to start business
with ten years ago. Now the same
club must figure on half a million dol
lars to build new plant. Leased
grounds for ten Or twenty years was a
long term for ball park a few years
ago. Now no major league club could
afford to build a magnificent plant on
leased grounds. sand first figures on
buying a large tract of land convenient
to the business part of the city as
possible. 1t takes double the land for
a ball park if did twenty years ago, as
the stands must be double and triple
the size. until the Investment is a seri-
Gus business proposition. and consid-
cred only for those having absolute
faith in the stability of the game as a
great national amusement where the
public can be entertained in the open
air at popular prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
DIET THE SECRET
IN TRAINING ATHLETES.
Keep the M:nd Right, Too-oart
mouths Athletic Coach Denies Harm
full Results in Later Years.

mot one man in ten has the remotest
idea of how to properly train for ath-
letie events. They don't know how to
work. Proper dieting and the correct
care Of the body and the mind are two
things that the great majority of ath-
letes have not the slightest conception
of" says Harry Hillman, athletic
coach at Dartmouth. 1T is not an un-
usual thing to hear of some former
athlete who has gone bad physically.
People hear of these cases and imme-
diately declare that athletics is not a
good thing for our young men. But
you will notice that the men who break
down are always those who haven't
been good performers. and there's a
good reason why this Is SO. The men
who have been stars are those who
started out with correct ideas of how
to train, while the ones who have
broken up physically all started their
athletic careers without the least
knowledge of the subject.
Take the runners-they are mostly
young fellows who overdo their pre-
paratory work, eat the wrong foods
and have their meals at irregular
hours, all of which is bound to tell
when they give up training and settle
down to business. Perhaps ten years
Will elapse before they feel the results
of incorrect training and then, you will
notice, it is usually their stomachs that
go WRONG Iillman says that half
the athletes know no more about prop
err dieting than does the average two
year old child. They eat big meals
just before going out to compete, no
matter what time of the day 1t may
be. That's the worst thing an athlete
can possibly do, because it takes at
least three hours for ordinary food to
properly digest, and it is terrible
strain on the stomach to do any run
ming when it is filed.
Draw UP one of your legs and you
will notice that the abdominal muscles
are brought into full play says Hill
man, adding that man should partake
of nothing heavier than couple of soft
boiled eggs or a little toast and tea
before competing in an athletic event.
Outdoor work is best because it af-
develop without taking any chances of
breathing in the germs that are bound
to. infest the atmosphere of an in
closed place, and the fresh air also
helps to keep the stomach in good or
der"
The Dartmouth coach believes that
club athletes who run at least twice a
week indoors are ant to contract dis
eases because of the fine drawn condi-
ton that they are sure to attain. Col
lege men, though, must do great deal
of indoor work because they have only
two months in the open air. Only the
most vigorously constituted are able
to run during the indoor season. Bon
bag, the greatest distance runner in
the country. Is a fair example," says
Hillman. Bonhag comes out and does
Lot of running toward the close of the
indoor season but he always takes at
least two months rest before he even
starts training for the outdoor games
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

Norwich duckpin rollers made it q
cleanup on the Rose alleys on Monday
night, when they met the New London
five by defeating them three straight
strings for a total pinfall of l,454 to
11s29s. This gave the Norwich five a
1S1 margin on the match, and as the
New London pin splitters had hung
up q lead of % over Norwich in three
previous games the home quintette
more than made up the difference and
took the series with a lead of SO pins
in the whole six games.
While they were at their work the
Norwich team also cut down one of
the Rose alley records the FIVE man
team total. which had been 511, but
they Just beat this by one pin in their
second string when they rolled 512.
The pins broke in bad form for the
New London rollers, and Coffin was
the only man to get into the century
mark. On the Norwich team several
century figures bloomed conspicuous
1y, and the feature of the evening was
the smashing rolling of Combies, who
produced strikes and spares at almost
any old time. His 124 single and 314
three string led both teams, and that
single was good for the daily prize.
The following scare shows just how
badly the New London five were up
against it In their reckless attempt to
check the Norwich strong armed hurl-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
HARNESS HORSE NOTES.

Louis Grey of Swansea has sold the
years old trotting mare Queen Patch
en-, by Joe Patchen. 2.0I IA. to William
F.. Gibson of Fall River.
Frank E. Plata of Siegel, ILL.,, has
sold his 8 year old stallion, The Air
motor. 1896, by The Hero, 2.07 IA, to
Otto Springer of the same place
Henry NJ Jones OF Lexington, Ky.
has bought from S. ]. Fleming OF
Terre Haute, Ind, the. Ally Catherine
1. by Peter the Great. dam by Axtell.
W. j. Forbush of Nedton has sold to
Elmer Crickering Of Boston the 4 year
old stallion Douglass Direct by Direct,
200 IL, dam Maize Sidney, 2.13 IA.
James Farley of Plattsburg, n. Y.
has bought Bessie Patchen 2.13 Ia.
Fashoda, 2.24 ga, Rebe, Fig 1-2, and
Minnie Grattan, the latter a green
prospect.
Walter Dunn Of Charleston, ILL.,, is
winter jogging a fine and promising
lot Of youngsters by the popular speed
sires Argot Wilkes. 2.14 1-4.and Cham
bertin. 2.14 LIZ.
Ira Rysrson will train and drive Thu
Piunssr, 2.07 1-2, in Austria the com
ing season, his employer, Egon Cold
scnrnidt, having bought the trottsr
from Mr.. Schlesinger. who imported
him.
The black stallion Lscco, zee s-4, by
Bonnie Boy, dam Lucy Homer by Ho-
mer Y215; second dam Dinnie, 2f5,
by Rochester 6fs, died recently in Ell
rope Ike was fealed in 1894 and took
his record at Hartford en- Aur.lst g.
11aA
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
NERVOUS STOCK MARKET.
Trading Dun at Prices Slightly Above
the Lowest.

New York, Jan. 2S.-Two we'll de.
fined movements OF diverse character
today gave the stock market q nerv-
ous and unsettled tone Following the
general advance in London, the local
market opened strong and buoyant
ried stocks to nav high points for the
year. but before midday this position
was reversed. A selling movement,
which gathered considerable voluma
met with little resistance until ell the
mornings gains were marked off and
prices in raany Instances stood at a
figure below that Of Saturdays close
Buying at thu bottom steadied the
market somewhat, and during the re-
n1ainder of the day trading was dull
at prices slightly above the lowest.
The market was subjected to vary
ing influences during the day. New
Developments were not Of sufficient
import. however, to account for the
wide range OF fluctuations except on
the assumption that trading was on
q thin and unsabstantial basis. United
States Steel was made the pivot OF
bull operations in the morning, ON q
revival OF reports Of trade improve
naent, especially In connection with
the advance In the price Of wire prod
uets. This was accepted as proof thai
certain branches Of the steel and iron
industry were in a much better techni-
cal position than had been geperally
supposed, and the sympathetic influ-
eAce of the advance in Steel shares
was felt by the entire LIST. Later in
the day United States Steel was used
as effectively as the center of opera
tons in q bear movement. when word
came from Washington that a resolu-
ton contemplating an inquiry into the
Steel corporation AFFAIRS was receiving
confederation n the house Word thai
no action had been taken ON the reso-
luton helped to steady prices in the
late trading.
Interborough- metropolitan was weak
throughout the trading because Of the
latest competitive offer for the con-
strucfion Of tho 5Cbways, ard Con
soiidated Gas was affected adversely
by its annual report, showing earnings
somewhat below expectations. While
little doubt is expressed that tomor-
rows offerings of city bonds will be
successful, traders showed some in
clination 10 keep down their commit
nsnts until the outcome is made
known. December reports Of the Le-
matt, Chicago and st. Louis railroads
showing further substantial decreases
in net earnings, also exercised q de-
pressing influence, while reports oil
an impending decision in the Union
Pacific Southern Pacific mefxer case
were used to sell those shares
Local monetary conditions remained
extremely easy. London sold stocks
here at the opening, but bought mod
erately on the later decline.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, PAL
value. ss,317,e90. United States gov
eminent threes advanced IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
NOISY CROWD
ouEERED THE FIGHT
New Haven Chief Of Police Stops
Shea Houck Go in Eleventh Round.


New Haven, JAN 2S.-At the close
OF the eleventh round Of fast fight
between Tommy Houck of Philadel-
phia and Joe Shea of Waterbury, be-
fore the Rome Athletic club tonight,
Chief of Police Nowles jumped into
the ring and declared that there would
be no more boxing. During the fight,
which was to have gone fifteen rounds,
Chief Cowles repeatedly warned the
spectators about yelling while the men
were boxing and threatened several
times to stop the bout but the crowd
continued to be noisy and the proceed
ings We're stopped. Up to the elev-
enth Shea had outpointed Houck, but
the latter was devoting his time to in
fighting and was doing lots of damage
when the fight closed.
In the preliminaries Joe MArcks of
Highwood outpointed Kid Murphy Of
this city, in a twelve-round go, and
Charley Dohsrty of New Haven and
Dave Ryan of Bridgeport went ten
rounds to a draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
CARL MORRIS is A REAL AHoPE.n
Philadelphia Sport Thinks the Western
Giant is the Man.


William Mccartney, an experienced
judge of pugilists, who is also box
ing promoter in Phila delphia, is one
of the first eastern sporting men to
personally inspect Carl Morris, the
Oklahoma Giant. Mccartney saw Nor
ris knock out Marvin Hart at Sapulpa
and has como home with glowing
account of the big fellows prowess.
Morris is real hope" says McCar-
ney. HE is a natural fighter. A giant
in physique. he is the hardest hitter
I've ever seen. He is wonderfully fast
on his feet III spite of his size and
weight, and knows how to take pun
ishhment. He is so big and strong
that don't believe = man living can
hurt him. In fact he looks Like q
coming champion, and with careful
handling he Will soon be in the front
rank. I've seen all the big fellows for
the past 20 years, Jeffries, Corbett,
Sullivan, Fitzsimmons Sharkey, John
son and others, buk this giant Morris
is the most dangerous of them all. He
will be the one to beat johnson as sure
as I'm alive.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
HARVARD DROPS WEST POINT.
Football Game is Scheduled With
Princeton on Latter's Field.

The Harvard athletic committee in
an oh1cial announcement states that
the Crimson football team will play
Princeton at Princeton on Saturday,
Nov. 4, two weeks before the Tigers
game with Yale. 1t is further announc-
ed that arrangements have been made
for a game with Dartmouth at Cam
bridge, Nov. 10. and that the annual
game with Yale would be played in
the Stadium on the 25th. While the
full schedule was not given out, it was
explained that since the Princeton
game would be played at Princeton the
regular game with West Point would
be dropped for this year because of
the teams inability to play more than
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
FIVE BEST PITCHERS.
Philippe in the List Picked by Fred
Tenney.>

Picked by no less an expert than
Fred Tenney, the newly appointed
manager of the Boston Nationals, as
one of the five greatest pitchers the
game OF baseball has ever known, Is
the latest honor to be conferred on
Charles Deacon Philippe, the veter-
an twirler of tbe Pittsburg Pirates
Tenney has been engaged to write a
series Of stories on the greatest play
ers of all times. He is we'll qualified
to write on such subject, for not only
is Tsnney a college graduate but he
has had sixteen years connection with
the national game as major league
player and has met all the great per,
CORNERS of the past two decades. He
chooses Charley Nichols, Deacon
Philippe, Iron Man Joe McGinnity
Mordecai Brown and Christy Mathew
son as the greatest pitchers he has
even known, and gives his reasons for
making his selections
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.


Tuesday-Sandy Ferguson VS.. Jim
Barry. Henry Miers We. Tommy Elan
agan, J. Sharksy vs. Young Kenney,
and Teddy Murphy VS.. Young Taskey,
Boston; Sailor Burke VS.. Kid Henry,
Albany; j. Hunt VS.. w. Reynolds, New
York; Young Dyson VS.. Willie Houck,
New York; Johnny Allen VS.. Young
Bose, New London; Paul Kohier ~.
D. Raven, Pittsburg.
Wednesday-K. 0. Brown VS.. Tommy
Murphy. New York; Harry Forbes VS..
Mike BARLEY, Fort Wayne, Ind; Jack
ey Mcfarland VS.. Young Erne, Phila-
delphia: Harry Lewis vs. Johnny
Summers, London Eng; Jack Dillon
VS.. George Chip, Dayton,O.; Bob Scan
lon VS.. Bill Brown. New York: Hillard
Lang VS.. Kid Brown, Winnipeg.
Friday-Frank Burns VS.. One Round
Hogan, San Francisco; Jim Bonner VS..
Kid johnson, Muach Chunk, Pa: Dig
ger Stanley VS.. frankie Burns of New
Jersey, New York.
Saturday-Dick Nelson VS.. Willie
Moody, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-24

BREAk MIRO HARDWARE STORE
Florimond Trudsau and George Martin
Released on $500 Bonds.s

George Martin aged Is, were arrested
at 4.43 o'clock Monday afternoon by
Capt. e. III. Richmond on a charge OF
breaking and entering. The young men
eected an entrance late Saturday even
ing into the store OF the Jordan Hard
ware company by means of 3 key that
they had made. Ten dollars IN money
and a quantity of llardwars wore taken.
The case was not reported to Captain
Richmond until Monday morning and
in the afternoon he recovered $0.4b Of
the money and at least s25 worth Of
goods. Trudeau was but recently dis
charged from this Arms employ Tor
being too light fingered it IL said
Both were released upon bonds Of 5000
each for an appearance in court this
(Tuesday) morAinH at 9 O'Clock.