davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

well, the children start back to
school in iew DAYS now" observed
Mrs. Murchison, when she had seated
herself h. her husband In the IL
hrary.
Murchison grunted assent, keeping
his eyes on his newspaper.
Mrs. Murchison gave him side
glance.
Yes, | suppose we ought to begin
thinking about II" went on his wife.
Murchison laid down his paper
snappily and glarcd across the table
AT her. Thinking about IT, he re-
heated. why should we be thinking
about Il? They all know where the
school is don't they? When the time
comes, just let EN- go to school. I've
got my own troubles to think about.
Then he returned to his newspaper
His wife rocked and stitched in sill
ence for few moments. Then she
said:
you know, Henry starts to high
school this fall, and we wont learn
unit! after the first day of school just
what now books he will need. sup
pose II will be quite an outfit alto
gether.'
Murchison laid down his paper
again and went so far as to remove
his nose glasses. This was really
worthy of minutes thought
Yes, yes" he admitted, 81 suppose
10 have Tho
books. All We can do is to get EN-
when he finds out what they are.
More expense. of course, but We We
lot to expect that, There's no use
rretting about it in advance" Then
he went on reading
william put down tba, paper Tor
minute" said Mrs. Murchison, deciS-
lively. Il want to talk to you about
the children's going to school"
Great Scott" calculated her hus-
land, have we got to put In the en-
ire evening discussing the purchase
of few measley school books? Any
body would think you were going to
buy a bungalow ON m acre lot"
Mrs. Murchison. disrcgarding this
outbreak, said in a even voice: MIL
cred positively must have u new
school dress. The child hasn't bad q
thing new for nearly year.
Murchison put down his paper IN
Cespair. she hasnt?" he demand, d
Didn't you buy her a lot oi-cr-
things Just a month ago or so, whef
4 tn
YOU"
His whc smiled ard deity THREADED
or needle. Don't be absurd, vii
liam" she said. Those were sum
mer clothes, to be worn during va
cation. DO YOU expect the child Il
10 right on wearing them until mex
lpring? What | said she needed is ;
school drcss-she needs two rs mat
ter OF fact"
well. all right" said Murchson
with faint sigh. 1T seems to M
this opening Of school Is going to b
blamed EXPENSIVE before we &c
through with IT,"
Yes, we've got to make up on
minds to that" said Mrs. Murchison
with Mildrcd's clothes and her new
Looks and everything else II will coun
up pretty we'll"
Her new books?" snorted the hea,
Ct the house. What does she wan
with new books?"
why, William" expostulated hi
wife. "Have you forgotten that Mil
dred passed for sixth grade las
June? And you were so proud of
that you told everybody about you
son who was going to start to hig
school ut IA. and your brilliant littl
daughter that was in sixth grade at |
That's another reason she will have
have some new clothes. She will b
rather out of the Children's classe
now and will mingle with large
girls"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

vegetable feeds in connection he
will get fairly satisia tory results.
Fowls require the equivalent oil
about - pounds of dry feed for en- n
500 pounds of live weight. That Is.
100 hers weighing five pounds each
would require about 81 pounds OF
dry matter each day. If they are
given milk or green or other wet OF
Juicy feeds, they will require less
grain. About four ounces of dry
matter per day is the quantity re-
uulreh for best results.
The best rule is to watch the
fowls and feed about all they Will
eat. It is not a good plan to allow
feed to lie uneaten. There Is no
danger of the hens becoming too rat
as long as they are kept busy
srratch' ng fer their feed. II Is the
fat hen that lays the eggs regu-
larly.-Bango Commercial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Grandma-So you took your first
Lesson in dancing today, they tell
me. Dill you find It difhcult?
Small Edna-Oh, no. All had
to do was keep turning round and
round and wlping my feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26


mike a pound of feathers. Picking
live geese for their feathers Is .
bf;lctise that has practically been
discontinued IN this coiintry. II
y Geese are louise and mite .prbst,
and rheumatism I Is about the only
dfrease with which they are tou-
bled. and not this unless too closely
confined, fed unwholesome food or
kept in too warm. houses.
Lettuce is an excellent food for
young geese and ducks. Usually
there is more in the garden than the
family uses This can be fed with
profit. II pays TO raise it for young
water fowl, and all kinds OF poultry
like it.
II sexes are equal geese will pair.
The laying season usually opens In
February. Young ganders make bet
ter breeders than do young geese. AS
n rule, geese are free from disease.
Old geese are more reliable and IaV
more eggs than do any other domes-
Il, poultry. .....
II does not pay to rush 'he geese
hat hing season. Young geese should
not see daylight until tne tender
voung grass Is out. Hatch them so
that the grass Is right for them ny
the time they are able 20 do their
first wanderings around the coor
that holds the goose, or in the yard
that confines them all. To raise
geese on bare ground Is next to an
impossibility.
Geere are poor produceds, where
the mating has been deferred until
late. There is nothing better thar
fall mated birds that have become
accustomed to their home and It's
surroundings. and that have had 9
chance to select their future laying
quarters. Geese will lay in out-ot
thc.way places. Encourage them II
this by laying some barrels down
partially screened with brush. etc
and well filled with straw. nes
egg win aid in their accepting 1t NJ
their future laying place.
Avoid exciting the geese; let then
alone. Do not chase them around
step dogs from annoying them
Everything has its sad influence OF
the fertility of the eggs. iouni
geese are poor breeders. For tina
reason. IL in doubt rs to two lot
of different ages. always .et the old
est have the run of the breeders
yard. Geese are very long-'ived ant
. have been good producers even n
p the age of 100 years. II you have
good goose that does well, keep her
q no matter II she is older than yo'
are. She would be a total failure
as roast. anyway.
Geese do not require large pastur
fields, but one in which the grass
green rye or clover yields good. o
good pasture n little grain once
day is all they require. ShalloN
boxes with whatever grain they ar
10 be fed may be placed in their pas
D ture and the geese allowed to hel
, themselves. Less care is required |
4, feeding them than with either chick
ems. turkeys or ducks. They requir
water for drinking, the same q
chickens, but do not need enough
swim in. If they have access to
q pond you will find the feathers a III
I tie finer and more fluffy. -- BangC
q Weekly Commercial.
q A test which some have elaine
o as final and conclusive for pickin
out laying hens is described by II.
Phillips of the Kansas eXperimei
i station. This test is the same {
II supplied in some of the systems
so widely advertised and sold at Sc
d eral dollars ea,h.
d Immediately below the tail at Il
end of side pieCes of the back n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Durks are easily frightened, and
when frightened loose flesh rapidly.
Therefore do not put them near the
street or walk where persons pass
ing will keep them in continuous
confusion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Even
ing Bulletin served on
the city carriers routes should
reach the subscriber by $50
p. m. Subscribers who fail
to receive the paper by this
time will confer a favor upon
the Bulletin circulation
department by telephoning
complaints to 1856. A special
messenger will deliver the
Bulletin after this hour
when name and address Of
subscriber are given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Mr.. TillinRhast, the great Con.
necticut egg farmer, feeds his layers
and rrows his chi kens on wheat
screenings and beef scraps 1t does
not make the legs so yellow as corn,
and yellow legs please the trade
best. so 1t Is wise To please the trade,
because II pays n the long run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

Flat pans made of cast iron VIII
he found very convenient for drink
ing fountains, because they are
easily cleaned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

BLANK books of all sorts, ledgera.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Companv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

A fence two feet high Will con-
fine ducks, and IT will be handy to
climb over.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

many lay more eggs. For example,
the Leghorn eats a very small guam
tity OF food compared with birds OF
the American class. The average
| eghorn lays a smaller egg, aud more
81 tiem. " eggs were sold by
weight it would he a different mat
ter, but they are sold ut the same
price. whether large or small.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

The largest egg farm in New Eng
land buys pullets of all kinds, wheth-
or mixed or not. and depends on
them for summer eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-26

A test which some have claimed
as final and conclusive for picking
out laying hens is described by II. +.
Phillips of the Kansas experiment
station. This test is the same as
supplied in some of the Systems"
so widely advertised and sold at sew
eral dollars each.
Immediately below the tail at the
end of side pieces of the back are
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

from the able man from Maine always
standing at mis- elbow
After Il few moments wait the prop
er rule to crush the belligerant Hugh
es was found, and passed up to Speak
er Cannon WHO automatically removed
the obstacle from the administrations
path.
But Hughes is a fighter who never
knows when he is whipped and backed
by score of others he worried Moon
to a state of desperation so that when
Wilson of Pennsylvania. finally intro
troduced his multiplication amend
ment. it was agreed that at some time
time on some Calendar wednesday,
this labor measure should not be de.
clared out of order, and would receive
the consideration of the House. On
that day labor can count its friends.
who will be few, and number its enc
mics. who will be many.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
TAFT'S MAN MOON
BLOCKS LABOR
His Anti-Labor Measure Will Occupy All the
Time on Calendar Wednesdays Till End of
Session---Hughes Raps 10 Uncle,

"'Shinstnn. u. G.. Dec. 21-Not for
hiAn'" has tn" Cannon machine re-
.''~'f nS gril. on the house. proof OF
which appeared when Il score Of labor
'h"HHm"ntS % the notorious TAFT
Noon Injunction bill were ruled out Of
'.a'~ by ~" speaker and Moons bill
"i> N~'"'"r@d To have practically
'-HrN"N al tn" time on al: the Cal
'hHlr Wednesdays 10 the possible end
"' thu session
Calendar Wednesday is suDposed to
' 'A- on" tree day of the Congress.
"H'I week upon which the iron rule o:
''2ffM IS removed. and therefore
.H"n Cal"n'lar Wednesday labor mem.
''fS 7in all their hopes Of getting an
opportunity to debate ard forcing Il
'"'' upon measures of interest to the
working class
'n@h's nj Now Jersey. was first to
,"" n" plot bcning the oo3 pages OF
''" Moon hi, every page loaded to
." H' Calendar Wednesdays, and he
N'- or his feet with an objection.
" ~" chair cares to know anything
' '9- object in raising the cues
..'. - tnat under the rule this bill
..'"'''. tax" up every Calendar
..i'-'lE between now and the end
~ 'a. session..
' H"' think the chair cares to
'1'. IS" TAR as enlightenment is
q. continued Hughes with
."'razm. and | am satisned
..'- 'or0 and hold the floor while
informing himself from
- -nurc".'
70. applause followed this
i70 speaker who regularly
h.- Instructions on rulings
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

can ana does not permit the exist
ence OF peace on earth and good will
10 men Is religiously guarded az the
most sacred right of the class rhar
owns.
In regular intervals all the civil
lzed nations send ENJOYS TO The
Hague to foster the establishment
OF universal peace. Really beautiful
aim and what fine mess they make
OF it when they call "peace conence"
the discussions that take place at their
sessions. They discuss the advisable.
ity to permit or prohibit the use OF
certain explosives and bullets in case
of war. but peace? No, not yet.
Standing squarely on the maxim: IF
you want peace. prepare for war"
each nation strives to Guido the 9TH
ers by creating for itself the larges;
army and most formidable navy.
Annually the United States OF
America. England, Germany and ali
the other nations OF the world make
enormous demands for this purpose
in their respective legislatures and
the right to burden the citizens with
taxes in order to crafty these de-
mands is used TO the utmost limit.
Is this the fulfillment of the Christ
mas message?
And when we look at the history OF
the nations, from away back to the
present day, how much strife and
struggle. how many fights and wars
do we find? How much blood mas
Deen smiled, how many acts of cruelty
and injustice have been committed
all in the desire to gain the realiza-
ton OF the words proclaimed by the
angels at Bethlehem. But at this
prophesy only. The prayer for its
fulfillment is as = cry for help; for
humanity is in need of love and in
want of peace
Nay Not yet has come the fulfill
ment and surely it WIN and cannot
come until such time when our So
cialist IDEAS and ideals shall have
been established
Equality and justice to all men,"
Therefore keep away from me, you,
who preach the universal peace and
do not mean it; you, who teach broth
erly love and enslave your neigh
Dor
The true message of love and peace
has been pronounced and slowly the
masses awake to the fact that 80
cialism alone will bring the long
looked foc 6eliverance to the people
BY its establishment all slavery and
exploitation will cease forever, ana
at last it will be possible that the
message be fulfilled in its true mean.
ing
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
CHRISTMAS
By Michael Bernstein in New York Call, and Trans
ed from the German by Julius Epstein.

Amos 1000 years have elapsed
.,ac-. m" angels delivered this heav.
.olg ,urs-ngn to the shepherds on the
s.t- Of bethlehem. Delivered it
,..r,fl.c tic" was born on that day.
He" who was destined to fulfill this
roassagr Yes, Henceforth peace
.bollt reign among the peoples anG
everlasting happiness was to be the
par Of mankind. especially OF the poor
ana he'd 10 earn their bread in the
.arat Of their own brow.
And how has this propheSy been
mlflled since the birth OF Jesus?
Let ~ see.
Ever year on the 25th day of De-
rrmber since more than nineteen CEN
arfes Christmas is celebrated in all
Christian countries as the festival OF
universal peace and broth erly love.
IN all the churches OF the lands
his message. peace on earth and
good xii! to men," is proclaimed by
zrlI paid preachers. And millions of
IN poor. in whose eyes one can easily
read tn" sad history of their oppressed
Ives. The deprivations and too often
the starvation, which benumbs even
rleir faculty to think, believe the
zorts preached to them. believe in
'se inlfillment of this message.
raoueh year after year throughout
their entire lives they were and are
exploited and kept in misery by that
cursed system-Ca pitalism.
And in the churches OF the chosen
,aw they who by the grace of Cod
or as some others say it. by His
Wi.iom-own the land with it's re-
sources. the mines, the mills and fac.
tories they also pray. Pray for
pace and brotherly love, while at
he same time they are holding the
reignS OF power tightly in their
hands and are ready to fight or rath-
or let their hirelings fight for the con.
,mnarion Of their legal rights to their
proncrty whenever any infraction
thereon may be attempted.
throughout the world, wherever
capitalism holds sway, one Will look
IN vain for the true fulfillment of this
most angelic message. Instead, we
,Fal' find hvpocracv closely coupled
with he desire TO glorify ones own
nam" rs 4 philanthroDist, giving lis
examples OF the most useless So
called b.nciactiOnS to humanity.
i.r, aud ,horo n p,;lI;onajra will
give for some purpose or another,
mostly rs an endowment to a uni
y'rsty. a small fraction of the vast
fortunes which the working people
have to produce for them. The sys-
TEN. however. under which the work.
"rS ave exploited. which creates mas
'"rS ana slaves, and which in itself
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia.

State of West Virginia.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court OF Kanawha Co.
on the first Monday in November
1910.
Clyde Webb.
VS.. In Chancery.
Mary Webb.
The object of the above suit is to
obtain a divorce nensa ct thoro
by the plaintiff from the defendant
And it appearing by affidavit filed
that the defendant is a non-residen.
of this State. it is ordered that she
do appear here within one month
after the date of the first publicat ion
hereof and do what is necessary to
protect her interests in this suit.
A copy, teste:
Ira Mottesheard Clerk.
VIM. G. Barnhart Solicitor.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS

To Mary Webb:
Take Notice, that on Friday tho
3oth day of December, 1910. between
the hours of o'clock A NJ and 4
O'Clock P. NJ. at the law offices OF
William G. Barnhart at No. 1O4 IL
Capitol Street, in the City of Charles.
ton. kanawha County, West Virginia,
l shall proceed to take the dispositions
of myself and others to be read in
evidence IN my behalf in that certain
suit in Chancery now pending in the
Circuit Court of Kanawha County,
West Virginia, wherein 1 am the
plaintiff and you are the defendant.
And If for any reason the taking of
said dispositions be not commenced
on said day. or. If commenced, If
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
POLICE SLUG STRIKER.

Chicago, Dec. 21.-The police de.
partment OF Chicago. noted for its
disregard of human life. added two
more scalps to its bloody belt last
week.
Two striking garment workers
were shot down by the policemen
while attending to their duties of
peaceful picketing.
The two victims were P. Nogracki-
sy and Mike LungesZyozi. The for
mer is dead: the latter is fatally in
jured.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

they be not completed on said day, the
taking of the same will be adjourned
and continued from day to day and
from time to time, at the same place
and between the same hours, until
they are completed
Clyde Webb "a
BY Counsel
Vim. G.. Barnhart,
Solicitor ri
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22
MEETINGS OF LOCAL
CHARLESTON is CHANGED

Local Charleston has changed its
meeting place from sos Virginia st.
10 EOS l-2 Capitol Street, in PIasterers
Hall. the meeting night has also been
changed from Tuesday to Thursday
night
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

Smoke the Nonpareil Cigar. A
union made and home made product
On sale at all cigar stores.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

oalI Tor Fourth Annual Convention West Viro;n;,l
State Federation of Labor
10 IN, , - CHARLESTON, w, DECEMBER 18TH 1910
- ~ oo ' NE o141h or
o"h tusin eConent
n
G1 Central
dGeesf w se mn n sa
Credentials delegate
upon opening
on OF delegate mailed
our organization Questions of the vital
e WI" acted upon and
lie aus SEQ thu
me last Convention
u session " the legislature
a
OF home o the oiing
Inc labor unions in West
and railroad police evil the thugs
attitude the
tenn ter sin ornesec
that freedom and protection presented
carry looked
Employers Liability Bill the Guard Bill Inspection
reason believe that
with these great issues at stake
cessu
Its the further
all
and nope and trust that
F.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1910-12-22

ira hotleSneafu. cIerN.
VIM. G. Barnhart, Solicitor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Too many men try to make porous
plaster take the place of fresh air and
exercise.
If YOU are interested in Il subject you
are probably prejudiced: you can't get
away from human nature entirely.
a WOman's idea of an ideal hour is
that which her husband spends listen
ing to her reading letters from her kin.
When boy with a telegram calls at
a wOman's house the neighbors on all
sides of her suddenly discover that
they are out of sugar, salt or eggs, and
run over to borrow.
A sickness which attacked Daysey
Mayme last week is said by her physi-
clans to be muffits. Muffitis is ex-
haustion of the muscles in the arms
and shoulders, due to carrying very
heavy muff. 1t is claimed by the fam
lily that she has the only case in the
town.-Atchison (kan) Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
For the Stomach
Here's an Offer You Should Not Over
look.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the one
element. the absence of which in the
gastric juices causes Indigestion and
dyspepsia. They aid the stomach to
digest food and to quickly convert it
into rich. red blood and material nee
essary for overcoming natural body
waste
Garry a package of ReXall Dyspepsia
Tablets in your vest pocket. or keep
them in your room. Take one after
each meal and indigestion will not
bother you.
We know what RexaIl Dyspepsia
Tablets are what they will do. We
guarantee them to relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. If they fail we will re-
fund your money. Three sizes %
cents, 80 cents and $1.00. Remember
YOU can obtain Rexall Remedies in Au-
gusta only at our store,-The Rexali
Store John Coughlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-02-08
Want Home Grown Wool,

William NJ. Wood of the American
Wooden Company has addressed a
communication to Hon. James Wilson,
Secretary of Agriculture in which he
urges that something be done to en-
courage sheep raising in New England.
1t is concise statement of the po-
sit'on of the wool manufacturers and
should be carefully considered He
compares the decrease in the wool in
dustry with the increase in importa-
lions and the way the industry has
oeen sustained through successive gen.
erations in England.
With all the noble work that your
great department is doing, cannot
some more time and attention be
devoted to the increase of the num-
Der of sheep and the wool clip of
the United States? He asks: We
manufacturers want to use Ameri-
can wool. but we have increased
difficulty in securing enough for our
purposes. The imports of last year
| before. and the American wool pro-
| duction rose only from 81. 000, 900 to
| BPS 10000 pounds
| He then goes on to compare our lacl
of activity in this industry with tn,
conditions in England, showing tina