davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

~ attempted,to reduce the pay of the
10000 carpenters from So to $3.50
n day, but the members of the organ
i2atiun made a strong protest against
the reduction. Conferences were held
and the matter is stll under cUnsid-
Grafton. 1t is believed, however, that
the carpenters will win ont and that
no attempt will be made to lower the
wage scale.
The employers, when asked about
this matter, declared that as the
building season would he slack, that
nothing would be gained by forcing a
general reduction in pay.
According to the members of the
United Hebrew Trades, there are
more than 100000 workers out of
employment ON the East Side. The
tailoring trade Is hit the hardest.
There is said to be 100000 men and
women employed in the various in
dustries in this trade affected by the
scarcity of money. OF this number
10000 men We're employed in the
making Of clothing for men and boys,
while 10000 were employed in the
making of goods for women.
This does not include those em-
ployed in making ladies waists.
Twenty thousand men and women In
this particular trade are also out of
work. There are also 5000 cigar
makers idle and about 5000 capmak-
ers unemployed in this district.
There are also thousands employed
who do not receive their money when
the week Is over, but have TO wait
some time until the employers are
able to pay them. This is great in
convenience to those who need mon
Cy to live day by day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
HUDSON RIVER TUNNEL OPEN

NEW YORK N " Dec 2Srhe first make the through
Hudson
with the Inauguration of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
New YOrk's Army OF
Unemployed Is Restless

NEW YORK N. 29.-Thc agitation of
enomcnts is increasing meetings the high
being held the 10000 unemployed the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
SPARKS WILL CALL LEGISLATURE

GoLDFELD, Dec. 20Governor will call of
the Legislature consider the labor troubles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
WHAT TO DO WITH Ex.PREsIDENTS

PRINCETON, D. Dec Cleveland that
Presidents pensIoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
ROOSEVELT At PINE KNOT

CHARLOTTESVILLE,
Pine Knot spending the holidays, Understanding trip
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

There peers life,
irish peeage. These sit House OF Lords.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
UNIVERSITY HEAD REMOVED

PEKTNG China. Dec. 29.-The president of The I'm
of China has been removed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
LORD CURzON IRISH PEER

LONDON England has accepted
nation representative
election be n January 90.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30
COUNTESS OF WARWICK TO LECTURE

LONDON Eng0nd 29Tho W0TwIcI win oouF
0
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-12-30

on America.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Piekny Wyb6r W9salklichl k5uferka6w

Fiekne waskie kuferki, poclaaggalnne
pl6tnem zaglowem, ~lakierowane, 2
drewnianeml tabliczkami, japenskieslmii
obsadami, dobrym mosieznnylm Fam am
KEN mocnemi zaWiasami rozmiaru.
28 cal. 90
Ciezh kanwa pociaaggany kufe adsl
81 cali muslinem futeroWany "a wskros
Z pulde1kiiem, pielk1nie malowanyy,8z mo
siiezsnymE zzaamukiiem ~zaWiasanIl, ppleekE 1ia
stroiionY
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
jest najpiekniesze " stanie

Sprzedajemy kufry roznahego gatunku, waikiki do sukien, torby podroz-
ne, ltd. pc najnlzszych cenach. laden skad W stanie nen oze poecac lepszej
wartoSei Nagz zapas tyh towar6w Jest najPekniejmy jaki kedykowek byl
wystawlony. Jezei macie zaniar kuiG cokolwiek W tym gatunku prosimy
aby6cie przybyi obejrzei naszz apas.
* w kunach, torbach, waizkach podr6znych, it'd. tax samo iak W wikszej
c@ci towarach, polecamy tylko najepmy gatunek, poniewaz to sic okaza mai
tahse W kohcu. Dollar Tub diva dodac do cenY kuha mo6e znaczy6 laa dodane
do niezuzyea.
Szczeg61owy pow6d ola czego chcemy abyscie obejrzei naszeu sortowane
jest ponHwaz wnlka warto5c polecamy - ochranamy vas, cd wysokich cen,
niedobrego gtunku j fabrykacyi: Nasze kuhy it'd So robione pod oglednym
nadzoren; kazdy gwozdz, nit, kamra, zawiasa zamek jest przymocowany 2
prawdMwa wprawa prawdziwych robotnik6w To jest ola czego gwarantutmy
kazdy "a TAXI jak poecamy "a najepszy W gatunku pc naUa6smj moziwie Genie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

tyCh pOdreCZn1k6W "
szkOlach palrafIilas.lnych.
nopisat Ks. Z: u. Korczyk.
Czwarty Kongres pols:kk,'o-
katolicki, jak widac 2 ggaazvt,
coraz wiecej wchodzi na VIA
sciwe tory.
Zarzad Wykonawwczy, prsa-''
cujacy niezmordoWanieS ola
dobra og61u polskiego, podal
JUL dawniej kilka spraW kkt6-
re powinnyby bye ~rroztrza~
6niete i o~dpowiednio zala-
twione ma lynne kongresie
jak mp: R6wnouprawnienie
kleru polskiego, Wprowadze-
ME jednolitych podrecznik6w
szkolnych, itp.
Ze sprawy to So nader
wazne i obchodzace kazde
SERGE polskie, Mkt ME pre-
czy. A jednak mimoto ME
widac u mas zbyt wie1kiego
zainteresowania sic mimi.
Mysmy juz, zdaje sic, przy-
zwyczajeni W tel Ameryce
wszystko zostawiac paru O.
sobom, a kiedy rzecz wy
padnie przeciw naszym "a
mys}om, krytykowac, niemi-
1osiernie i podejrzywaf Q
ubieganie sic 0 korzy6ci oso-
biste. Prawda, il moze znaj-
duja sic osoby sprzyjajace
takim sprawom, ale ola bra
ku czasu, lub zdolno6ci do
~wypowiedzenia swych pogla-
dow publicznie, Gala rzecz
zasypiaja. Inni zn6w praw-
dopodobnie obawiaja sic O.
strej century, jaka 2 CORY
przewiduja... I tax vice czas
up}ywa, a ma}o kto mysli,
il rzeczy tax wazne wyma-
gaia starannego przygotowa-
MIA materya}u, i zaintere-
sowania og6iu, by mog}y
choc W czesci wydac zado-
walniajace plony.
Vice ia, choc obciazony
praca misyjna, szczeg6lnie W
tym czasie Wielkanocnym,
postanowi}em pare slow skre-
Sic przynajmniej pod jednym
wzgledem. @.... s
Zaznaczam jednak, IL ME
pisze tego W tym celu, ably
sic koniecznie miano try
mac mych osobistych pogla.
dow, lub tez- bym sic mia}
zbyt obrazic krytyka innych;
]ecz W tel nadziei, re to mole
z~apatrywania moze p c h n
ludzi swiatlejszych ma lepsze
i 1atwiejsze pomys1y.
Wezmy pod uwage mp. je-.
dnolitosc rodrecznik6w szkol-
nych... Rzecz nader trudna
do odpowiedniego. za}atwie-
MIA; i to ME tylko co sic
tyczv ~wydawnictwa takich
ksjazek, ale szczeg6lniej tru-
dine ich skomplikowanie, by
mog}y przypa6c do gustu
og6fu, Cd kt6rego zalezy ich
roznowszechnienie W ma
szych szko1ach.
Obawiam sic, il bez male.
zytego roztrza6niecia tel spra-
wy pred Kongresem, move
podreczniki NIGGA tax ha-
niebnie w;ypa6c jak mp. ka-
techizmT rzeciego Koncylium
Baltimore6skiego, kt6ry ulo-
zyli ludzie uczeni j SWiasatllii
" sprawach religijnych...'
ale tel ulozyli go ola podob-
8&s%s,& , 90 E 80 &{s. - --1sE @11.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Kto6 mole poWie:: ,K.aazdY
.powinien wiedziec, Il nam
chodzi 8 to, BY nasze dzieci
2wyksztalci6 IA %obywateli ]
.~obywatelki ME tylko, by
pod tym wzgledem dor6wny-
wa}y innonarodowcom, ale
ably to dzieci o%trzymaly ta-
kie szasady naukowe, kttt6'1r'e,
10 tax sic wyraze by}y
~ i'm bodzcem do wypelnia-.
MIA %obowiazk6w jakiek'oll-
wick ich powo}anie bedzie
- jak to przystoi "a katoli-
ka Polaka " naszych stosun.
|kach". Dobrze. katwo po-
wiedziec, ale trudno ma raz
znale6c ~odpowiednich ! PREY
stepnych do tego 6rodk6w "
|Praca taxa to ME ma jeden
dzie6.
Zatem wed}ug mo- ego ida
MIA radzilbym: ~ Zaczac bu.
dowa6 z dolu II. cd pierwszel
klasy q. grade.) p Me
zmienia6 wszystkich podrecz-
nik6w ma raz. 81 Wprowa~
die move ksiazki z poMat-
ku W pewnych odstepach,
najdalej do czwartei klasy
wi. grade) wlacznie, j to
tylko czytanki. n W wyz-
szych zakladach, jesli po-
trzeba i mozebnym jest, po-
.leci6 ten lub 6w podrecznik
uzupelniajacy obecne braki'
Mole powody do powyz.
szych rad: ~ w wyzszych
zsk}adach uczacy sic - ro-
zumie sic W polskich - 20
staja pod kierownictwem o.
sob wykszta}conych W Eu-
ropie, lub tez pod opieka tn
zrodzonych Polak6w, kt6rzy
jednak swe nauki otrzy mali
cd Polak6w patryot6w. Vice
tacy kierownicy So wstanie
owe luki podrecznikowe zy-
wynn slowem wype}nic. Mad
to uczniowie szk6} wyzszych
slvsza wiele O przesladowa-
niu Polok6w W obecnych CA
sach, jako tez o pracach po-
~dejmowanych przez.P olak6w
.Ameryka6skich ola dobra
naszego, co 2 pewnoscia ME
.pozostanie ma. mich bez od--
powiedniego wrazenia. 2.)
Me zmieniac wszystkich
podrecznik6w ma raz, ale "a
'cza6 stopniowo cd pierwszej
klasy, gdyz: AZ obecnych JUL
nadrukowanych podreczni-
k6w ME MONA usuna6 jed
nym zamachem pi6ra, choe'
by tylke chodzi}o o straty
~wydawc6w ksiazek; a i'm
ksiazka wieksza, tenn koszto:
wniejsza; By take podreczni.
XII kosztuja mniej piracy i
nakladu; a c,) niechby tel
pomimo najlepszych checi
MOVIE podreczniki okazaly sic
n~ieodpowiednimi $3.50. Coz
wtedy z mimi zrobic ? ?
81 Wieksza Geese dzieci ko6.
czy nauke z klaga (grade)
trzecia Tub czwarta. Vice
przedewszystkiem to masy
naszych przyszlych nastep-
COW powinny mas jak mai
wiecej interesowa6 MIN zaj.
miemy sic uczeszczajacymi
ma wyzsze nauki. 2 Mich DO.
WIEN wnet wzro6nie MOVE
pokolenie, kt6re ci m1odzl
/. ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

re- ksiazkl maJas byc zreIoL-
mowane, 2. Taxi zarys zmian
Z ~odpowiednilmnil pytaniam'
wysiac dodoradcy biskupiego
v kazdej dyecezyi, 9 gdEle
takiego doradcy Polaka ME
ma, to do jednego e star
szych ksiezy, z prodba 9
zwolanie do siebie lub tez
dokad to dogodniei r1eszty
ksiezy tel dyecezyi (bez
wzgledu IA to czy ma szk'o.
le lub ME; gdyz je6i jej MEL
ma, moze bedzie mial v
kr6tkim czasie;; a nadto kt6,
rzy sami uczyc. MUSIC, po'
siadaja r6wniez ME Fly pog
lad na take sprawy) v
Itym celu, ably te sprawe wed.
lug danych punkt6w przedy
.batowac i " krotkich zary-
sach ich zapatrywania do Cd
powiedniego komitetu nades-
lac. Ksieza, majacy szkoly,
mogliby .wiele wiadomosci
zasiegnac cd tych kt6rzy U
niego szko}e prowadza. 81
Nadto dobrzeby by1o poprosic
0 odpowiednie opinie zaklady
k%lasztorne.
KorzyS6 by}aby stad VIE
.loraka: ~ Wzbudzi{oby to
wiecej.> powszechnego zajecia
sic "a sprawl. 2.) ~Sprawozda..
mia take dafyby lepszy pog-
lad odpowiedniemu komite-
towi podczas Kongresu j to
tax co do plan6w j checi o.
g6}u W prowadzeniu podre-
cznik6w, jako tez co do Sill,
ma kt6re W szkoiach many
|liczyc.. i jakby naleza1o te ST.
" wzmocnic. = 81 Zapew
niioby to lepsza przysz}o6e
nowym podrecznikom. ~
Ksieza przybywajacy ma kon,
gres zdawaliby sobie wiecej
sp1awy pod tym wzglede NJ,
gdyz posiadaliby 6wiezsze
znajomo6ci rzeczy. Nadto by
.liby wstanie dostateczniej pc:
wiadom;c delegat6w cywilnych
udajacych sic ma kongres. VIE:
le innych. korzy6ci wyaikiobys
ieszcze stad, :kt6rych tn wy
mieniae niema potrzeby.
Prawdopodobnie ME wszy~
soy ksieza chcieliby lub tez
mogli stawic sic W oznaczo:
nym dniu i miejscu. Ola
tych moznaby naznaczyc in
ne m%iejsce i czas lub tel
wreszcie poprosi6 ich Q piS-
mienne informocye. A tym,
kt6rzyby ma jedno j drugie
okazali sic opieszalymi,
= kt6rych sadie ma}oby
sic znalazio ~pozwolic dalej W
swey w}asnej madrosci $ P &C.
Tacy wiele swa 6piaca ener
gia og6}owi ME wiele zasz-
kodza. - A nadto, gdyby
przez wiekszo6c move podre-
czniki zostaly wprowadzone
to i tacy poddac sic musza
iuz chocby tylko ola braku
starych podrecznik6w, lub
tez PREY zmianie parafii,
|gdzie nowe ksiezki juz wpro,
wadzono.
Jakkolwiek nasze szk6lne
podreczniki niedomagaja pod
wieloma wzgledami, chce jed;
max zrobic tylko pare uwag,
kt6re moim zdaniem do
briefly bylo odpowiednio
uwzglednic.
Je6ll VIOLA i }aska. inne
gazety moga powyzsze uwagi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Waikiki W wielkim wYborze.

Piakne waikiki, z dobr3go p}6tna, imita
eva sk6ry, mccniej sze cd lichych sk6rzanych,
skorzane antaby. ~nadzwyczaj protegowane i
wykohczone,
CSC.
q obrego gatunku imitacya sk6ry, waikiki
" iasnym i ciemnYm kolorze, z dobrym zam~
klein i rekojescia, pieknie futerowane
$1.96 $1.4S
Prawdziwe sk6rzane waikiki z rogami z
rogami z grubcj sk6ry mosieznym sprezy-
nowym zamkiem, zasuwkami i zawiasaml,
mocna sk6rzana rekojesciq, pieknie f%uterowa-
ne, warte znacznie wiecej
$500
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Wyborne z krowiej sk6ry Waikiki, staloe
wa rama, prswdziwy mosiezny, sprezYnowy
zamek, mocne zasuwy zawiasy, roggl z grubej
sk6ry, p{6,nem futero wany, mocnesi trwa}e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25
Doskona4e kufry do kazdego gatunku podr6ay.

Kufry kt6re 80 dopasowane z wszyst-
kiemi nowemi dogodnosciami co poma-
"a do odbycia przyjemnej podr6zy. Po.
kazemy wan W rozmaitej %wielkoscl j ga
tunku cd najprostszych do ~najpiehniej~
szych, Czyto galwanizowane zelazne
czy sk6rzane kufry mice clcecie, znaj~
dziecie je tn pc niskich cenach
lime pc $500, $3.50, $500, $3.50,
5000 i az do $17.00.
Zelazem ubierane kufry z przyprawio-
mem drewnianem dnem pokrytem galwa-
nizowanem zelazem, stalowes okucia i
zamek, dobre zawiasy z podnoszeniem
wdrazeniem, J z<prosteme~ierzchem, bar
do piekna wartos6 $2. SO.
Kufry z prostem i ~okrag}em wierzcl
pieknie %malowany, zaopatrzony drewnia'
gatunk6w dobra wartosc, 81. 90.
Piekne kanwa pokrywane kufry, "
ciezkie stalowe rogi, dobre dro, income 2
pasy $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-04-25

Waikiki z prawdziwej sk6ry " jasnych
%ciemnych kolorach, z dobra stalowa rams rogi
oblozone gruba sk6rq, z najlepszym mosiez-
nym sprezynow wynn zamkiem, pieknei formy,
znamienlta wartosc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Eopyright, 1906. by C. J. Cutclifre uyne.
All rights rescrved)

"Bosh! Anyway you're white enough
for me-. Let go the chattie. And as L
said before, here's luck. Ugh! African
river r ,yon waa te, half mud, half essence of
you remarked. hot as tea. Bang! there
goes that Internal cannon again. and
I've been gossiping with you-propos-
Ing Ing, | mean-and haven't seen the flash.
eil puncheons in the store below, by
the wind Win. Now. somebody Will have have
AS though the discharge of the an
Gent brass gun had been signal. a
tornado opened upon them without
warning. and almost in it's full strength
One minute there was a stagnant
calm. with air so hot and stale that
It hardly. seemed to refresh one. to
often at a hundred miles an hour
beloved and roared at them in tearing
spasms of fury. The factory building
reeled and .groaned at its impact
empty barrels solved the problem of
eerial flight. The close grown trees of
The forest that hemmed the factory in
on the landward side We're flattened
Of some unseen giant hand; yes, flat
tened down, and down, till one thought
that any human beings that were be-
out of all living shape into the foul,
soft swampy ground beneath. And in
cold truth some of the Okky men who
covered there during the enforced lull
of the attack did so die.
The firing had ceased automatically
On both sides, and n bombardment OF
sticks, leaves, sand and stones pelted
them all numerically. 1t was mpossi-
BILE to face the wind; indeed, so violent
was the torrent of air that the mere
act OF taking breath became a matter
of the incest art.
The girl lay crouched under the hud-
die of bedding. bulfetted into semi-un-
consciousness, with Carriers arm hold
Ing her tight down to the floor boards
Of the veranda. He put his lips to
shook her head. Through the insane
yell of the wind she could not hear n
word. He laughed and kissed her, ana
then. taking away his protecting arm,
worked his perilous way like some
clinging, creeping thing into the in
side of the dwelling.
Even this was filled with the wind
A door smashed from its hinges clat-&
tered noisly about in one corner as
though 1t had been some uncouth me-
chnnical toy propelled by clumsy clock
work. Everything movable hoped on
the floor, or danced from the walls.
And of course to this disorder was
added all the dishevelment which had
been caused by. the volleys of Jagged
cast iron fired through the flmsy walls
BY the Okky, mems fintlocks. But Car
ter knew what he wanted, and sought
for It with single mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
I suppose Unjust count that
an apoloaY Otherwise l5houH
have shot 4ou

Presently, from amongst the debris
he he, emerged with a four-gallon drum:
cigarettes. Luckily 1t was full. Slade
had boarded a steamer lately where
still untarnished, and his plausible
tongue had procured HIM whole two
dozen case of ha.l-hundred tins on
some ingenious deferred payment
scheme of his own. There were TWEEN
ty-two of the green tins left, and Car
recklessly emptied their contents onto
sheltering the liquid from the blast
under his coat, he decanted the con-
tents of the big drum into the tins
till all were full. Then he relldded
them, and iabbed hole with his PEN
knife in each lid,
He rebuilt them into their own wood
en- case as he primed them and when
the doorway into the casemate OF mat
tresses. Laura and -Mnn's-Trou-
BILE still crouched there helplessly. and
and doomed. It was carrying. water
with 1t now, bitter salt from the sea,
and whining the face like hail where
Carter was breathless and painting
by the time , ne had managed once more
the bedding; but he was kcenly alive
to the needs of the immediate future.
Already he noted diminution in the
tornados fury. the hustling cloud OF
sticks, and leaves and branches. which
It carried along was growing less
thick and although this was by far
the hardest hurricane he had ever seen,
he knew from previous acquaintance
With the breed that 1t might well
drop to nerfect calm as suddenly as
1t had arisen
AS a point of fact 1t deceived him.
The wind lulled and the forest trees
swung upwards In unison as though
they had been performing a trick. The
air cleared, and Carter raised his head
to try and spot the part OF tho bush
black man sprang from tho UNDER
growth, lifted gun, tirod. and missed.
Carter threw up the Winchester for a
SNAPSHOT.
Got him-Laura. for the Lords sake
keep down in shelter. Or they'll pick
you off to a certainty. Trouble, you
hound. roll up those pillows and
blankets underneath you into hard
wad, and stuff them into that gap at
~ isn't there splendid chin after
that awful heat?" the girl said. Wrap
up. George, or you'll have fever Here's
you coat"
"Look out" Carter shouted, Hold
on all with those blankets. Here comes
more tornado"
Once more tho wind slammed down
upon them with insane fury, and once
more all loose inanimate things rose
into vigorous flight, The forest trees
covered, down into the swamps from
which they grew Solid rods OF rain
split against the factory buildings. and
sent sdeluges Of water squirting
through the bamboo walls as though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
BY c. ]. CUTCLIFFE HYNE.

the matehwood backing had not been
there. The roar was like the continue
Gus passing of a hundred heavy trains
over a hundred iron bridges all side
by side.
hant heat. The mir was secured clean,
and 1t was forced into the lungs at
such high pressure that 1t exhilarated
one like some deliciousiy choice vim
tage of champagne.
I'm hanged II / let those beggars
Kill u.s." Carter bawled out during one
of the lulls. TN this splendid air lifes
too gorgeous" And then bump came
the wind upon them again.
But the tornado had blown out the
heart of It's strength. In five more min
utes the wind had dropped, the rain
ceased. the air cleared the sun glarcd
out overhead and began to heat the
tropical day, and white steam oozed
UP from NIL the face Of creation.
This time Carriers rife represented
the whole orchestra Of death for the
defense. The factory Krooboy's flint
locks spoke no more; the ill-aimed
Winchesters of the Observation-Disclosures
colored da Silva and his wife were
silent The Portuguese and the factory
clerks, and the factory porters had
cannily crawled away into the bush.
They knew nothing OF what was ahead
OF them in those steamy shades. One
certainty alone nuttercd big in their
minds. and that was that they were
leaving massacre behind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
What Squirrels Eat.

Squirrels do not entirely subslst on
nuts, as most people suppose. They
are largely fruit eaters and occasion.
ally work big havoc in the orchards In
the fall Of the year. They are not
above stealing partridge eggs and on
this account are not beloved by the
sportsman. Even poultry. when they
stray. as they often will. and lay eggs
beyond the confines OF the poultry
yard, suffer from attacks of squirrels
when the mother bird is away. In pine
tree districts these little climbers are
fond of splitting the pine cones and
eating the seeds thereof. But above
all things squirrels are fond of fungus.
They will not have anything to do with
the common or garden mushroom, but
confidently devour the most yellow
and poisonous looking toadstools that
grow in damp woods and fields. They
never store these. for they know well
that fungi will not keep. They devour
them greedlly as they come to light
and revisit the spot as soon as fresh
spawn rcnews the fungus. There are,
however. many kinds OF tOadstools
that squirrels know TO De poisonous,
and these they viii not touch.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
AFTER THE PRESIDENT.
Labor Unions Take Up His Statement
Regarding Meyer.

Chicago, April 13,-The Chicago
Federation OF Labor is endeavoring to
place President Roosevelt on record
regarding his reported opinions cl
Meyer and Haywood, officials of the
Western Federation Of Miners. cnarA-
ed with completely in the assassina-
tion of former Governor Steunenberg
of Idaho. r. w. Nogles, secretary If
the local labor body today sent the
president the following message:
"The newspapers report you as say
ing that Meyer and Haywood are un-
desirable citizens. In view OF the fact
that these men will soon be put en-
trial Nor their lives we believe their
chances for a square deal would be
considerably lessened If the reported
statement Is true. We, therefore, ask
you for correct information on this
subject, believing a man Is innocent
until he is proven guilty"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-04-14
Unseientifie Good Health.

Both the medical officer and the sur
veyor of the Tarvln Chester rural dis
trict council condemned n cottage at
Caldecott Green. near farndon. for
demolition as insanltary. But the
tenant, an old man, appeared before
the council and told n remarkable
story "in stay OF execution" lie stated
that he was seyenty-three years OF age
and lived In the cottage with his wife
and three children. For sixty years
there had not been case of Illness In
his family. His father and mother
lived In the cottage before him; his
father died at the age Of ninety-siN
ana the mother at elghty-nlne. lie did
not think that there could be much
wrong with the cottage In face OF
these facts. In reply 10 the clerk the
old fellow said that personally he had
never had doctor. and the only time
n medical man had been In his cottage
was when his little son scalded his
leg. Under the exceptional circum-
stances the council decided to adjourn
the matter for further inquiries to he
made..-London Globe.