davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
THE TYPHOID FLY.

What officially called the typhoid fly newly discover
menace 1t nothing less than old TREND
enemy which the victim Of mostly little boys congena
cuel-the fly that he mpae pin to wggle The
OF activities
time engaged of the conservation of human health DR.
the entomology the
which has His object TO emphasize
the Importance of this fly dissemination OF disease germs Men
Of domestic
tcle departmental bulletin experiment station
work. much startling data from l1erehI Sdohs CONTAINS '~
following remarks
This Av OF worldwide distribution perhaps the most i'm
portant AS direct pest IS source
estimated annual
than
screening habtatons But the Importance of this fly as an annoying
pest insignificant compared with importance menace to PuD
disease In ule
stage the fly hrves of filth and adult feeds upon sim
the deadly enc diseases
as typhoid fever cholera cholera nntm and tropical dsentery TO
hours, days, later IN fly sPecK oel Oh
feet of the fly adhere food supply over winch the ny
may crawl in its travels.
Typhoid fever the serious ailments to winch man
subject There are about 100000 of this disease annually IN
America about 900 proving Sixty OF the deaths III
the Franco and 30 cent OF the deaths IN ne Po
were cased b this disease investigator has found the Dc OF
typhoid the deecta of house flies tweytre Gays ae
inc while another records the presence of this bacillus in flies during
of The OF transmitting gPhOu ieN
are appalling the ayman when it remembered th the germs u
this disease may system several weeks before diagnosis rs pos
Pod
of several authentic records OF patient
these germs being the ncpent cause OF IS cases
during fourteen period Other diseases conveyed by TINS
anthrax trachoia sePuCelhd'
leprosy, yaws and perhaps smallpox .l-..o
Mayor members OF the late board OF
who ordinance to protect the 1000 suP
Honolulu from malignant e6er above described Tor the sole re
and inconvenience
dealers and foodss would have acted differently y du
known better
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
SWELLING WHEAT
CContinued from Page one.l

order that no riaks may be taken Il Is
sold with the stipulation that Il be
rot used for food purposes for human
consumption. Therefore. II only goes
for use by owners Of pigs, poultry and
cattle The major portion OF the
wheat sold in this way is affected
only by mould, or is musty. But no
risks are being taken by the Food
Commissioner in his desire to safe
guard the general health Of the com
munity
Each day Immediately scow has
been loaded up with the damaged
wheat it is towed out of the harbor,
and when the currents that run so
rapidly in a westerly direction are
met with, the wheat is dumped. It
is hoped that the whole of the work
of sorting the good from the affected
grain will be completed by the be-
ginning of next week.
That the Erna had a narrow es-
cape from serious damage, either by
laundering, or by fire caused by spon-
taneous combustion, is shown daily
by the condition of the wheat. Many
grains of the wheat are sprouting,
and the expansion that has taken
place has been very pronounced. Then
again there is a heat among some of
the bags that will not permit of the
hand being held on them. Had this
continued while the Erna was on the
long run between Seattle and Port
Said, it is safe to say that she would
never have reached her destination,
for the irresistible expansion from the
thousands of bags ofwheat would have
resulted in a bursting of the seams
of the vessel or the intense heat
would have caused spontaneous COM
bustion. This is fully exemplified by
the present condition of the cereal,
for she was only eight days out of
Seattle when she reached Honolulu,
and it was on the trip across here
that the heavy seas that broke over
her and entered the hold, were met
with. AS it is now, she has but Sc
we're monetary loss to meet by the con-
domination of the cargo and sale of
that that is in a fit condition to be
sold.
The greatest care is being exercised
by Food Commissioner Blanchard to
see that no unfit wheat gets into
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
FINED FOR ASSAULT.

A Japanese woman, a small Japa-
nese girl and two Chinese storekeep-
ers were concerned in a row which
took place on December 81, as a re-
suit of which All Sam was fined So by
Judge w. B. Lymer this morning. Min
ME Amano went into the defendants
store on King street near the markets
and purchased a pair of suspenders
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
SHIPPING NEWS

No word has yet been received from
the Mongolia which Is due in port on
Sunday from the Coast, though mes
sages from ships coming from the Or.
lent are being received four days in
advance of their arrival here, up to a
distance OF 14OO miles. The Mongolia
is expected some time on Sunday and
will leave probably on Monday NOR
ming for the Orient.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosopher

For those whose hearts sick with for those who
with despair for those who work for those who there dope
that equals sleep The kind of sleep used to
THE GREAT Know when children long ago the kind of
REMEDY scramble
wings, the kind of sleep that closed our eyes when
ooed by mothers uabya that's the balm heart and brain,
the every mortal One night Of sleep worth
drug beneath the One night of sleep will do good than all
the doctors could One night of Sleep when tired and blue will
fix up good If you'd enjoy this noble Balm your soul
be and calm and if that camne you'd attain your life
should be without stain IT, when seek your downy bed
conscience prod you the head recalling actions and base your
asehood the market place the evil things that you have wrought
since last you occupied that then sleep will vanish shedding
the night will hundred years
copyright 1910 Ny GEO. Matthew AoaT-s WALT MASON.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

Don't discount your ability. Do
little hard thinking for the FLORAL
PARADE. You may be surprised at
the result.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The America Maru started on her
new run at three o'clock this morn
ing when she left San Francisco to
take up the new schedule arranged
by the T. K. K. and the p. NJ. Com
panies. The America Maru is ex-
pected to make port on the 18th inst
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The American-Hawaiian steamer
Mexican will leave port on Monday
next for Salina Cruz, VIA SahuIui
where she will load sugar and pineap-
pies. 1t is expected tG1st her freight
will aggregate 10000 tons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The Hyades was 1856 miles out At
eight o'clock last night according 10
wireless message received by Cas-
tie and Cooke. The Hyades left Port
Allen yesterday en- route to San Fran
cisco and will probably take nine days
over the trip.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The arrival of the bark Coronado,
from San Francisco, is expected daily
now by c Brewer e Co, to whom the
ship is consigned. She brings a
freight of general merchandise and is
now thirteen days out.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The British collier Kylemohr will
finish unloading her cargo of coal in
few days and will then prepare 10
leave for Ocean Island for phosphate3.
She is still at the Channel wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The Lurline is now at Kahului load
ing cargo and she will leave for Port
Allen in the course of the next few
days, arriving at Honolulu on We'd
nesday next. She will sail for the
coast on the Goth inst, at ten in the
morning. She will get full load of
sugar, which will include 1900 tons
from Kahului. She will also take 1000
tons of pineapples from Kahului.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

The Claudine is to leave for Maur
and Hawaii ports this afternoon dt
five o'clock, carrying passengers and
mail. The following passengers have
booked W. O. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. John
stone, Miss Pursey, D. L. Austin, H.
o. Aitken, G. Yamaneka, Miss F.
Crozier, w. G. Hall, Chas. Forrest,
G. A. McDermott, F. A. Strout, DR..
Raymond, H. B. Penhallow, D. L.
Austin, and w. Williamson.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

primary law so elaborate complicated duplicate to the
voters and multiply candidates. the expense and trouble
tons had better without The most that wanted and al
Hawaii to prevent fraud
in such primaries have and to enable candidates OF any parry
polling place Ill the con-
stencv of whatever they This latter provision would I'M
DIV continuance but the delegates to the conVe
ton would be instructed both individuals ana
States bv their respective precincts majority OF precinct endorse
ens should mean and the figures of the polls IN cases
[ not enough candidates for given had obtained majority
endorsement would valuable the selection of the remainder OF the
ticket
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-13

Hawaii became military district yesterday afternoon put poa1
nobody slept anv night that account All the same e
great national enterprise shown here now means TO e III
hbants days and nights OF peace and quiet Tor times 10 eo
Admiral Pary might authorized to hoist his flag the first time
Al,n.n 1n,nln
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

 the tobacco case and also molested the crackers and oranges and the candy case. The old money drawer was rid- died and as nothing was found in 1t they emptied a box of raiSinS and dumped the drawer full. The boys were discovered by Ray Gardiner and made their escape through a side entrance. They were Philip Smith, Edward Ed gar and Frank Couch of Mystic. Dep took charge of the case.
 Thursday evening the K. of c. will hold social and confer the second de- gree on several candidates.
 The two children of Mrs. Duane Wheeler of the Road district are inn proving.
 Mrs. George Wheeler's two children are much improved, having been i'll for the past two weeks.
 Wheeler Brothers have filled their icehouses for the coming season.
 The Ladies' Aid society of Calvary Episcopal church will hold their sew ing circle with Mrs. LaVerne Burdick Wednesday evening.
 The Woman's Relief corps will hold their sewing circle with Mrs. Thomas this (Tuesday) evening.
 Mrs. Samuel Pendleton is visiting in New York. s
 Miss Jennie Fuller has entered the nurses training school of the New London hospital
 Mrs. Daniel Barker has returned from Hartford. where she was called by the serious illness of her daughter Mrs. Denison, who has been very i'll with pneumonia.
 Stonington grange is to hold a mas auerade and valentine social Wednes- day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
BALTIC
Health Officers Report Shows Crafty
 ing Improvement in Milk Supply News in General

on Monday town health officers re- ccivcd report from the state chemist on the analysis of the samples of milk they recently sent to Middietown for examination. The result was hardly what was expected, but proved. d very agreeable surprise. nevertheless The milk in the past has been of an ex- ceptionaliy poor grade, and this years 1lattering report speaks very well for the present board of health officers. who have constantly kept track of the milk men.
 The bacteria in the milk in Baltic has run as high as 1000, ,OO0 in the past. and the best Baltic sample that ha $ ever been analysed contained 10000 Of the germs. None of this years sam pies run as high as 10000, the highest being 1000. The milk now is on a high scale, and is about as pure as it can be.
 For the comprehension of the reader it is stated that a fat percentage of less than 3.25 is illegal and may be caused by slSimming. watering or by having samples taken from the bottom of the can, and that bacteria below 10000 per cent. indicates milk of very good~quality: 10000 to 50,OO0 per cent, good quality: 50.000 to 100000 Der cent, fair: 100, 900 to 500,oOO per cent, unsatisfactory: 500,000 to 1000. 900 per cent bad. and over 100000 per cent. very bad.
 Below are the chemical analysis reports for the years 1910 and 1911, as submitted to the town heat1l officers by the state cel,mist, H. W. Conn, and may prove of interest fo the milk con sumers in this vicinity:
 Renorf for 1Qff
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
,lder MT. wiimot is in acritical condl-

older MT. Wiimot is in aucritical condi tion.
 Miss Athela Langchamps was the guest Sunday of Miss Emma Lussier.
 Mrs. Callouette of Greeneville was the guest of Mrs. Blanche Case over Sunday.
 F. D. Corineu of Willimantic, the Butcher Boy wbestler, passed Saturday in Baltic, the guest of William Mo- Guire.
 Mrs Larancelle and Mrs. Phaneuf of Taftville were visitors at $he home of Mrs. Louis Bibeau Sunday.
 Orvila Bourgue of Mechanicsvil1e was the guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. Elzear Antaya of Main street.
 Emile Casavant of Water street. Baltic, went fishing with a party of friends lately and brought back d handsome string.
 Edouard Poirier was in Moosup and Wauregon on Sunday calling on rela- tives.
 James Hines. son of Dennis Hines met with a painful accident while coastin. Six stitches were necessary to close a wound in his head.
 John Drescher has taken up the work which Michael Jacob recently laid down, after 19 years.
 Alloy Cote is harvesting another crop of fine nine inch ice from the Beaver brook pond.- This will about fyy up Mr. Cote's houses.
 St Jean Baptiste society will give a whist, with refreshments, on Thursday evening in St. Jean Baptiste hall to the committees, canvassers, booth tenders and to all.who aided in making the re- cent event the huge success that it was. Those in charge of the whist are LaRose, George Lacroix and Arthur Cote.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Local Laconies.

The poultry class of the Rhode Island State college inspected the poultry farm of E. Collins Tefft in Wakefield Saturday afternoon.
 Earl c. Whaley of Wakefield is a candidate for engineer for the state board of public roads, to succeed Col Robert Rodman, resigned.
 The annual banquet of the Westerly Board of NTrade will be held Feb. g. President Faunce of Brown university will be the principal speaker.
 Although persistent search has been made, no trace has yet been found of Michael Donohue, who is believed to have drowned in the Pawcatuck river
 Frederick Kenyon of Usquepaugh who was operated upon for appendi- citis at the Rhode Island hospital, died Saturday at that institution He was the son of Dr. E. F. Kenyon.
 There was large attendance at the funeral services of William H. Lewis held Monday morning at his home in Chestnut street and conducted by Rev John c. Dutton. The bearers were AL bert Pendleton, Peleg. Slocum Ellery Barber and Joseph Schofeld. Burial was in the family plot at River Bend.
 The funeral services of Mrs Emily P. Barber were held Monday afternoon at her home, Rev. Clayton A. Burdick officiating. assisted by Rev. F. C. A Jones. Burial was at River Bend Walton Clark. c. Clarence Maxson George F. Clark. Harold Rogers. Her bert P. Clark and Louis F. Barber were the bearers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
EYES WOULD BURN AND STING

'rt is just year ago that my sister came ever here to us. She had been here only a few weeks when her eyes began to be red. and 10 burn and sting as if she had sand in them. Then we used all of the home rem sdiss- She washed her eyes with salt water. used hos tea to baths them with. and band cred then over night with tea leaves, but nu co no purpose. She went to the drug store end rot sosne saive. but sine grew constantly yorse- 5f1e vss scarcely able to look in the light At last she decided to 20 to d doctor, eecsuse she could hardly work any more. 1ne doctor said l. was q very severe disease, ed she did not follow his orders closely, ehp night lose her eyesisht. In the two and c hAR ~ three months thet she went to tho lDcoor. vc could see very little improvement. 1nen ve had read SO much how people hnd been haped by Cuticurs that we thought Uo wot1d try it. and we cannot be thankful Q1gugh shal we used 1t. My sister used the 0oftcufn PiNs for purifying the blood. bathed o1ly vita CuticurA Soap. and at night after wnse1ng. she anointed her eyes very gently = ths outside with the Cuticura Ointment. h one wcek- the swelling was entirely gone 0Dn the eyes. and after a month, there was = lonGer any ntucus or watering of the eyes, 0be cU19d see better, and in six weeks she vns cgrsd-" tsigned) Mrs. Julia Csepicska, 3ooS Utah B.. St. Louis, Mo. Aug. 25. 1910
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Brief State News

kensington.-Rev. J. P. Degnan, pas tor of St. Paurs church, is under treat ment at St. Francis hospital, Hart ford.
 Waterbury.-Thursday Feb. g, has been set aside by the Protestant churches of Waterbury as a day of prayer.
 Bridgeport-An excellent likeness of Dr. George l.. Porter, handsomely framed, has been presented the Bridge port hospital by Lyman $. Catlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

NORWICH, Feb. 14-An opportun- ity that has not come in years, is now at hand. to supply your Clothing and Furnishing wants for some time to come at enormous savings.
 Hirsch & Co.'S entire stocks of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings now marked at '.Half-off."
 Everything must be disposed of. in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
STONINGTON.
Small Boys Break Into Store-Frater
 nal and Social Interests.

MT. and Mrs. Eugene Bradley of New York are guests of Benjamin Cutler. / R. F. Lacey of Boston was a business caller here Monday.
 P. M. Duval of Rochester, N. T., is the guest of friends in town.
 Break Into Store.
 On Sunday, between the hours of 10.30 a. m. and D. m., the grocery store of Byron J. Gardiner was entered by a couple of lads. The boys visited
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

There are some milk dealers whose product has not yet been analysed, but the health officers say that samples will be taken from them sooner or lat CT and sent to Middletown to undergo a like examination.
 .-l Village Varieties.
 Miss Delima Parent of Wilimantic is making a visit with Miss Alice Me- Guire.
 Hubert Dart of New London is pass ing a few days with Henry Allen.
 Mrs. Henry Buteau has been ill for several days.
 George Dresclfers rabbit hound Frank. mysteriously disappeared dur ing the past few days. MT. Drescher fears the animal may have been caught in a trap.
 Marmedos WiIinot of Wauregan was suddenly called to the bedside of his father, Dennis WiIm"t, oif Sundsy. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY
 THAT COMES BUT ONC[|
The Closingr0ul Sale at Hirsch & Co.'s,
 Main Street, Wauregan Block.

the quickest possible time, as the Norwich store will be discontinued.
 Extraordinary values, now in Over coats and Suits at $500. s7.oO. ss.o0, $11.75. s14.oO and s17.5O.
 Trousers now marked at $1.25, s1.ss, $2.75 and $3.SS.
 Boys Clothing and Furnishings way below cost Store open every evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

q critieism Higher Than the Highest Crstio was the subject of an interest tng paper prepared and read by Rev O. D. Buddington. pastor of the Po- quonock Baptist church. at the regular monthly meeting of the Westerly Min Isteriai association had in the Memo- rial building Monday. The paper evok- sd considerable discussion and much
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14

There was stabbing affray near the canal bank Monday afternoon in which two of the residents of that section are implicated. Francesca IasscO and Bibola Sparito got into dispute over female acquaintance. There were cuss words in a foreign tongue, then came fisticuffs. and the row ended when the former jabbed knife blade through the fieshy part of the latter,s right arm, just below the shoulder.
 Chief Bransfield soon heard of the encounter and made an investigation. He expects to get evidence sufficient to convict Francesca in the event of ar rest. As is usual in such cases, the injured man declined to make com plaint or give the officer evidence suffi- c1ent to warrant an arrest The wound was dressed by Dr. Scanlon and Is not of a serious nature
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Senator Carter said last March:


 "But must forego further pursuit of details. The bill cordially approved by Postmaster General Meyer and his assistants, and likewise has the approval of Postmaster General Hitchcock. It failed of passage dur ing the last Congress owing to lack of time for it's proper consideration but have introduced the bill (which is designated Senate 6287, Second Session, Sxty-6rst Congress. The Committee on Postofices and Postroads will favorably report the bill to the Senate and it should be anacted into law before the close of this session believe not only that 1t will increase efficiency, but that, after the expense of installation is absorbed, 1t ,un result in such economies in the admin istration of the departnsent dnd seruice apm ere long tUpe out the deficiency. In operating under it the department will be able with almost unerring certainty to de- termine the actual cost of each service per formed, thereby reaching sound basis for legislation such is neither available nor obtainable under the present system.
 T deeply sympathize with the earnest desire of the department officials to get rid of the deficiency they fated to encounter each year, but I submit that the first real movement toward that end must begin with the substitution of modern, up-to-date busi- organization for the existing antiquated system, which rests upon few sections of law enacted i'll 1855, supplemented by statutory fragrants added from time to time Since that year..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Lot flat soc

Womens Corset Covers large assortment of pat&ern lace
 insertion, also embroidered and insertion tria1ned
 front and back French style extra quality of muslin
 SALE PRICE .-.rr.~.....-..~. .50c Worens Muslin Drawers, with deep embroidery trimmed
 hounces - also tucked and embroidery trimmed F n hounces-aso size embroidery trlnned drawers large of patterns-SALE RR1CE..---- 5oO Womens Long Skirts deep embroidery and tucked ruHe
 trimmed founces-extra quality of mstc{i1t-~
 SALE PRICE Womens Night Robes-high and tw neck, tucked and
 broidery trimmed, assorted pxlterns--extra quality of
 material - SALE PRICE :. s()o Monens Combination Corset Covers and Drawers, eni-
 brodery and lace trimmed extra quality of material,
 full line of sizes-SALE PRICE. 500 Womens Short Skirts, embroidery trimmed Aounces, ex-
 quality of material-sALE PRICE <. 500
Norwich bulletin., 1911-02-14
Lot 3--at 39c

Womens Muslin Drawers-deep embroidered founcc, also
 and embroidery trimmed hounce, extra quality
 of nlusin-SALE PRICE .~...~..-..---..-. 39o Womens Corset Cover large assortment of patternss A lace and embroidery trimmed, French style, fuu fine
 of sizes, quality of material-SALE PRICE...390 Women's Short Skirts, embroidered and tucked sufHe
 trimmed, quality of material-SALE PRICR4.39o Women Long White Skirts tucked rae trimn1ed extra
 quality of material-SALE Women Night Robes high neck, tucked rufae trimmed.
 extra quality of material, also low neck, embroidery [ trimmed, quality of materialSALE PRICE,. .3oo