davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08


In poultry raising is to have proper
runs. 1t Is mistaken idea that the
best land FOR poultry Is the poorest
land that lies outdoors, or gravelly OF
sandy land, an acre OF which VIII no
produce enough hay to keep goa
"i'e' mems anu '','helS redu'I'
sass anu ,o's VI " NJ "'ie VI soo'
s'",H 'a"u % "e'o's W. go "u"
"'eu auu'' '""'S' P'u'''s P'"h' "
I" Jus 40 sou SUI 40 u'l
,"i w. NV """u'' 'o "nun! peop'e !"
III 'he neil pus'hess ""en ''es ereo'
,neir pu'',,'ISn "pon sanu. ne'neil,
ei mna' 'lo nio'e ""'nins 70 apou'
o"iiuihs upon 'ne Sa"u anu us auNi,'
aoou' o"''o'"s upon ."e so''u lo,N
,,r,, co.. shora ,baro oro rool, gooa
coil g. euro IN no ,ound
""'''s '''' pe mop' !" '"o'' guy
n'nu ., '"'s' p'o'"i'ns n.y. 70 Soie
INNS 'o' ."e"' 60. !, ''e snap' "
green anu alilil''l ioo" arus "
range upon loo' s"nus VI sa'ehS
'aiu are usually "s ueS.i'u'e anu o''
Ien Oh amman ,oou as .'ie uese',S "
oahar"' L''''o 'reSAS' n'eauo"s
S'"s'eo, 'rp'e "" -
i'''ne eAoe'le, , nns vi po"'',y =.
y. ". os'"p,,uS Oon.o s ~ "" :"
A'''erica' 'o"''i' A''o'''e
small. wet meadow, with NIUE
brook oozing through II Is a good run
'or, III suc,' d piaoe, '"uu veins po,s
wosS, anu .a',ou "a'e' yuss
louhu III sIea' apunuano e a
certain soit s'rea'ie '''a' ,'e no"S GU
Jo!' S"'n '"no az -, DuSs'
'he oe''e'' ,o' me- WI 'u
w 'ne io"o, o" '"nu
49, ",u ~, o., 80
make sP'o'u'" r"'se 'oi 'o"i'
Runs III slashes or Drush pieces are
espe claiiy Sood tor growing STOCK
Chickens love TO law underneath 10"
bushes while resting ana they are
better protected from hawks IL therc
are bushes under whlch they can
hide. Bugs and insects galore are
found around old stumps Where inc
original growth mas Deeh cut OH aii'
patches oil grass ana clover mere ana
there FURNISH a Douhtiiui Supply o'
green food.
An apple orchard Is perhaps the
best run Tor poultry III any stage Oh
life. Plenty OF grass. shade Dees'
HES, moths. worms, ana various
Kinds OF insect NE are ever present
A heavy growth Of wood or timber
furnishes an excellent working place
for the hens, especially in hot wealth
err. leaves and pine needles have many
kinds Of insects lurking under them
and the hens enjoy raking them over
for the choice morsels they will dis
cover. sp,. ....
A run one.half covered with grass.
the other half planted to corn, makes
a good combination, green food from
the grassland, animal food and shade
from the corn piece.
Chickens may be allowed free range
in grass. growing oats, potatoes, corn
and garden stun, with great benefit
not only to them, but also to the
crops.
Free range for poultry Is the mex
orable law OF nature. Confinement
Is an artificial condition. Poultry left
to themselves will not often frequent
sandy land or sand banks unless to
dust themselves. Hens given thei'
freedom are much better able to sat
isfy their wants and supply their
needs than any one, human being is
hnoment.
In parts of the country where foxes
abound or other animals destructive
to poultry II Is necessary, to be on
the SAFE side TO enclose ones iarm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

II chicks are allowed to roost on
small thin roosts when first roostine
they viii develop a crooked breast
bone which is very bad thing I'm
market fowls, because they do not
make q good appearance. Also in ex.
hibition birds they do have bad ap.
pearance.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Bought chick feed has often an ex-
ira amount of grit SO II is good to
feed them homemade feed II you
have got the feed to make II with.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Poultry Yards.

Poultry Yards,
The farm poultry keeper of the old
school does not yard his fowls, The
fancier who is generally village or
city dweller is Obliged to construct
yards. As the fancy poultry breeders
are the ones who do most of the writ.
ing for the poultry papers, the idea Of
yards becomes infused into poultry lit
erature, with the result that farmers
who begin to take an interest in poul'
try breeding often go 10 the expense
of building poultry yards In imitation
OF the town poultryman. Now, as a
matter Of fact yarded poultry can
be made to give really better results
than fowls on free range, but II takes
IA lot of unnecessary labor to supply
them with the shade, exercise and
green food that they secure on the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Poultry coops that have removable
roosts and dropping boards can be
cleaned much easier than permanent
ixtures.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

An open front poultry house In this
country Is the best thing because then
he fowls get lots of fresh air. There
not much danger in your older birds
If getting frozen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

In building your poultry house do
not make any thing elaborate but the
more simple the better because they
are easily cleaned. Whltewash takes
the place of paint very well.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

A good feed: Is pounds kafr corn,
10 pounds wheat Ave pounds mlllet,
three pounds cut oats, one pound
bran. 1la pounds beef scraps. Grind
the kafir corn and wheat rather coarse.
then parch until brown. Also grind
the beef scraps. Mix all the ingredl-
ents thoroughly, and It is ready to
feed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08
Fighting FIeas on Fowls.


] have not been fully successful In
my fight against the chicken neas. but
have learned some things. Here they
harbor worse In straw. therefore, keep
all hay and straw out of henhouse
and nests. Make the nests of dirt
or ashes. II necessary. Cold helps to
hold them In check, and water quite
discourages them.
Recently ! was told that coal ashes
will destroy them. They are a very
lnple asant pest. and one must watch
for and fight them wherever found, II
strict attention is paid TO keeping the
yard free from straw. the houses and
nests cleaned often by using the hose,
II possible, and nests OF ashes indoors,
also dust baths, you will find some
relief from them.-Farm and Home.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-08

Good soil and lots of bugs and seed
Of various kinds mean less food be
cause the poultry can find nearly al
their food and also get good exercise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
Tag! We're 1t!
Current literature has been enriched


Mir $ IL Guegeuheim president OF the Yukon Gold Co.
I'm magazine article insists that the real cause OF the increased
cost of living is national extravaganza
Ills reasoning clear People insist on wearing SO much
silk that silkonc is selling at twice what II was They de-
mand So high quality OF wool clothing that soddy is all they
can get They banker the choice cuts of meat and as re-
suit shank and liver have been sent up TO Is cents pound
They will live 30 mansions and tworoom flats have gone to
$50 month In consequence Il all along the line You
can see that Il would be The demand or luSues such
that nceessaes life high because nobody wants them
Perfectly clear. Mr. Guggcnhem
An these things tend TO reconcile the fact that the
Cuegenhcms gradually oomerng the earth in far as
Morgan and Rockefeller haven't already fenced in Perhaps
we'd better let EN- have Aaska-Ballnger may have been
right about it,
Listen to this old bromidiom of Guggenhem: Il
believe" says he that the wage is extrava-
giant in proportion his earnings than the millionaire
Shouldn't wonder Bit Right in Seattle wage earnes
frequently spend FOR last them Sunday every
blamed from the weeks pay check DO hap
pen to know any mionaire who do such hng' pipe or
two smoking tobacco after supper will probably amount to
one-ha OF per OF the laborers daily Mr. Gug
renhems daily income estimated $4,000 Onehalf OF
per cent of this is $50 Do you suppose that the thrifty Mr.
Cuggenheim hundred and fifty dollar cigar after din
ner1 Certainly He is much economical in proper
ton 10 his income" than almost any you know.
In order to equal extravaganza OF the abocr who
drinks scent glass his days work Mr. Morgan
would have 70 $50 quarts OF champagne S quart
Mr. Morgan doesn't do III We state this boldly.
Mr. Guggcnhem assertsand believe hc y right-that
John d. Rockefeller the exrayagan he knows Of
Mr. Rockefeller has never known slip down Billy
place and spend $4,000 playing pool in the
ing would il he equaed the eNtravaganeeac-
cording incomeo the who plays at
20 hour.
But the browning extravaganza in which the poor in
dulge Mr. Guggenheim refers The poor give up
arge-a very large-part Of their incomes make Gug
genhems Morgans and Rockefellers When they to
real economy here's where they win begin cut down
penses When they have reformed in the matter OF sup
porting milonaes maybe they will be better able to stand
the strain Of chuck steak and Goldfish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

President Shaughnessy Of the
Canadian Pacific railroad has been
made chairman 81 the road. tho
succeeding SIR VIM. Van Horne.
who resigned recently.
ShauEhueasy is that Canadian
~nmplr. builder" born In the
United States. % Irish parents. and
knighted BY an English king
lie began his career when iG
years old. ne a ciork In tho pur
chasing department 81 the St Paul
road al Milwaukee. Ia time the
officials made him general store
keeper. from which position he
vent to the Canadian Pacific In
1884 az purchasing agent After
fow years he became assistant
20 the general manager. and the
other steps upward. as assistant
90 the president. vice president
president and now chairman. were
easy.
In recognition OF his efforts to
populate western Canada he was
knighted by the late King Edward
In 1901. hence the Sir" profixed
before his good old Irish name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

sleep with soothing
Of this character the
quoted
In report
edy freely used and the child
yclopod 81 infant dug addiction the effect Of
dose has the child irritable fre
With the result that another administered the Grazing
met and tho child qusd condition which analogous In
20 druE addiction adults"
Here fnw Of the soothing the market cited by
the government experts containing dangerous drugs
Chlldrona Comfort lmorphue sulphatel.
Fahays Pepsin Anodyne suiphael
Or FAhrneya Teething Syrup morphne and chloroorml
DR. Fowlcr strawberry and Peppermint Mixture morphnel
Or Groves Anodyne for Infants tmorphne auphaiol
Hooper's Anodyne the Infants Friend morphine hydro
chloridl.
Jadwaya fol fcodelnl.
Or James Soothing Syrup Cordial thsrolnl.
Kopp's Babys Friend morphine auphatsl.
Or Mlers Anodyne for Babies (morphino uphae and chic
raj hydratel.
DR. Mofftts Teehna TESTING Powders powdered opum)
Victor Infant Relief fehiorofom and cannabis indcal
Mrs WinsIowa Soothing syrup morphine sulphael
Under the food and all remedies containing
dangerous drugs labeled containing such but there
nothing hinder the tho label
such misleading nothing
babe Mothers giving this medicine
the babe bad effects from the continued
Since these doped medicines that the world has
10 offer for the Ills baby heir matter for
der that the consumption Of the United States has doubled
in the 20 yearBf
the Habit will tell to
Of the dangers Of the soda water fountain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

IF" IL blamed for most OF our
failures.
You can't do your work we'll II
you dislike a.
You are nearly always right
from your own point OF view
What IL one mans hobby may be
another mans nightmare
Lots OF men are as truthful as
the late @. w. but they cant prove
~.
There's no hope for men who
haven't sense enough to invent ex.
cuaes
Sometimes fate sets n man up on
a high pedestal for the purpose OF
giving him a hard fail
And some men treat their wives
all right-because the wives decline
10 stand for any other treatment
You never hear OF a man whose
income does not exceed a dollar a
day being operated on for appen
dlcitis
Too many peoples idea OF a
friend Is some one they can impose
upon Chicago News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

A good fellow downtown usually
evens II up by being dissgreeable
az home.
When a man gets caught making
a fool Of himself he thinks be was
one only because he got caught
The way rich men can get into
everything in this world makes you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
AGENTS-THE POISONS WE
GIVE TO DOPE" OUR BABIES

When into this world NO are BY d
bottle OF soothing syrup. Soothing syrup Ia civil.
cations welcome TO its children. Let's look into
the nature 81 this welcome aud what bearing
has the llvos OF tho chiidron Of these latter
lays
The chief active agents Of soothing syrups
veil known 20 be opium morphine. heroin eodsin.
hioroform and shiorsl hydrats in some eombina.
ioa."--Rspors Of government, bureau of chemistry
IN "HabtFormlns Agents" an
This then. il Civilizations welcome 20 itA
lahiea-"dopc We give them opium morphlne
and kindred poiaonA and make drug addcta of
hem before they begin to creep We give their
plastic bodies q bias that In after life may prove
their undoinK Sometimes, indeed. give them
q hHA lhnt nfnNnA thaIr Immediate nndnlnR Gill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

suspicious St Peter will treat them
the same in the next
Women hang the offerings on the
altar Of sacrifice. men claim the
credit for H.
A man marrias a woman 10 carry
all her burdens for her. and what
happens Is she spends all her life
trying 10 keep him well fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
Different.

Winding you men 20 say you
believe that story Blings told as
this morning.
Winding you mean 10 say
you believe that story Bllngs told
US this morning.
Hobert-Sure I do.
WindiK-Wsil. I'm surprised
Why. ! wouldn't believe II N | had
told Il myself
Hobert-Neither would Chi
cago News
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Twas Amateur Night
Frlssiobaeci, the barber baritone.
was making his debut In Italian
grand opera selections.
Nov he had put his whole soul
into selection from ''Troyatore. "
"Ah, dey yeel applauda me ven /
leave da stage," he thought 20 him
self as he waited for the storm Of
appreciation
Even as be bowed. stealthily
stealing toward him was huge
hook, and
fThc Fnd1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
The Oriental Pool Room s
<b--Pool Tables
2b-a-Soia TShlsk--21

BAR. restaurant cigar stand and
teven chair barber shop. Largest
place Of the kind in the world. sic
cash riveu away eAllY. iti3I6f7
Third av.. between Pike and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
Not Familiar.

A gentleman friend appeared
greatly disappointed when my 4
year-old Louise declined 10 shake
hands with him. said to her.
Louise. why won't you shake hands
With Mr. b. Well. mama" she
rspled. II can't cause I'm not used
- him! Tho Delineator.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

In Norway thern are 1000 follow
ors 81 the Roman Catholic church
aud 1000 900 Pruteatants. France
hiss 1000 900 Catholics and 100000
Professionals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Broken hearts cut no ice in the
corUner's verdict.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
a. THE STAR EDITORIAL AND MAGAZINE PAGE e.:

NJ snail, out OF city, 1 yeaf, 80
manfhs, ~ .noi aoqtht tpes
I1nteFsd at seattle. wash, post
offirs, as seesnd-ciass matter q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Two strenuous ones asa not kiss
" hon r Il mot the kaiser the other
day Can it bn that Wilhelm lost his
nerve on the ahoN doWnf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Heaven help ths Spanish
United States consul reports that
the scent moving picture Show has
begun It's invasion ~ Spain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Many people know more than "a
good for those who have 20 hear
about it-~Now York Press
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Taads can be- trained 60 recog
Mae different friends among hui
mans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

The population o. the republic OF
Mexico IL 3,oOl ,259. The srss 81 the
country is T67 ,25O square nailss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
s'Just Kids
BY T. S. ALLEN

en- felers n yer talkIn through yer hat
sounds like, here an listen Eddie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

"It's usually ~ hatehet' faoed
woman vho makes cutting 70
marks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Of 70 rmns Agents"
Of the dangers Of the fountain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

Is built IN mission
style and finish: has
tNH mirror two pat
emit hat holders. four
coat hangers and
two umbrella hold
ers. A special for
two days m.
at .........HS
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

hand. and of altruistic rectitude on the
nuity. 1t will become more critical as
the growing multiplicity of the race
brings upon it, in increasing stress,
the distinctive humanistic phases of
the struggle for existence now dimly
foreshadowed. 1t will, beyond ques-
ton, be more fully realized as the
survival of the fttest shall render its
verdict on what is good and what is
evil in this realm of the moral world.
But to be most efficient, moral purpose
needs to be conjoined with the high
est intelligence, and herein lies the
function of research. None of the ear
lier races made systematic inquiry into
the conditions of life and sought there
by to extend their careers. What can
research do for the extension Of the
career of man? We are witnesses OF
what it Is beginning to do in render
ing the forces of nature subservient to
mans control and in giving him com
mand over the maladies of which he
has long been the victim. Can 1t mas
ter the secrets of vital endurance, the
mysteries of heredity, and all the
fundamental physiological processes
that condition the longevity of the
race? The answer must be left to the
future. but l take no risk in affirming
that when ethics and research join
hands in broad and earnest endeavor
to compass the highest development
and the greatest longevity of the race
the era of humanity will really have
begun" Popular Science Monthly
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
Cats as Human Food.

The Brussels correspondent of the
New York Herald paris edition.
notes that in Brussels cat is consid-
cred a delicious food in some classes.
Workmen in breweries fatten eats and
turn them into stew.
Edward Topsel, who wrote learned
ly about the cat-his History of
Four-footed Beasts" was published III
1607-was OF the opinion that the rlesh
of cats can seldom be free from poi
son, by reason of their daily food,
eating rats and mice. wrens ard other
birds which feed on poison, and above
all the brain of cat is most poison
Gus, for it being above measure dry.
stoppeth the animal spirits, that they
cannot pass into the ventricle, by rea-
son whereof memory faileth, and the
infected person falleth into a Phren-
zie" But Topsel was prejudiced
against the cat. The people of Savu,
who lived the natural life when Capt.
Cook visited them, preferred cats to
sheep and goats. In Germany many
"a cat has been sold for hare, and
jagged cat has been relished there by
foreign sojourners. The handsome
daughter of a landlady far up in the
Canton Vaud told us as matter of
course that when the snow was deep
and communication was cut off, they
al ate cats.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

The United States soldier is tougher
and stronger-physicaly tougher-than
he was before the Spanish war;" said
Capt. r. E. Thomas of Wilmington,
Del. 1T is not the war which is to be
thanked for It, Athletic training has
done the work. 1t is said this country
gives far more attention to the ply
steal culture of its soldiers than does
either Great Britain, France or Ger.
many.
while they require daily setting
up exercise similar to our own, these
gun calisthenics and other prescribed
forms of muscle stretching are supple.
mented in this country by athletic
sports.
These are not compulsory. They
do not need to be. They have been en-
tered into so heartily that every post
of any size has its organization. which
backs its track team, its football
eleven of its baseball nine This is
just what the war department wants
them TO do, as 1T has organized a
bureau OF the encouragement OF ath-
letics
Nearly every &c rrison has its COM
mittee, consisting or at least one COM
missioned officer in addition to non
commissioned officers and privates, to
arrange programs for field days, or
ganize teams and pick out the star
men of the command to represent 1t
in the various events. Washington
Herald.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10
LITTLE THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Brazil is endeavoring to encourage
Its iron industry.
Nearly $4,000 persons visited Shakes.
peare's home in 1909
A ten-year-old Cove tree viii pro-
duce about twenty pounds annually.
The dated sandwich is an innovation
in the railroad station restaurant serv-
ice.
Nine of the eighteen expeditions in
search of the south pole 1--we been
OF English origin.
When telegraphy was first employed
the speed of transmission was only
four to five words a minute.
OF all the European countries. only
Holland has lower rate of infant
mortality than Great Britain.
From 5000 to 10000 coal slack and
pitch briquettes are manufactured and
consumed in the city OF Belfast, Ire
land, each year.
A Cincinnati man has patented an
electric air heater for BARRIERS use,
compressed air passing through
cylinder containing resistance coll.
Radio activity of minerals may be
tested by their effect upon a photo
graphic plate, which will show
shadows of metallic objects placed be-
tween it and a specimen OF uranium
mineral.
A building which, 1t Is believed.
holds the record in this country in
antiquity as Presbyterian church ID
still standing at Southampton. L. I.
Its erection was begun in 1907, and
1t was dedicated as a church in 170s.
The megaphone has been used At
some western army posts for the pur.
pose of simplifying the volume OF the
bugle. where it Is desired that the
calls shall be heard at a distance
greater than the sound viii carry un-
der ordinary circumstances. The notes
of the horn may be distinguished
easily at almost incredible reaches in
this manner.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-10

sticking his thumb into a plum pie;
that Jack and Gill's parents used n.y.
drant water and they never went up
l hill to get the drinking pail filled;
mat Jack Sprat could eat any kind of
meat set before him instead of only
lean meat; that Old King Cole was a
srcuchy dyspeptic and the very oppo-
ute of merry old soul, that no black
bird ever disfgured the kings wash.
erwoman by picking off her nose?
Would you have been a better boy
or girl II your mother had done all
these things-had explained away the
delightful books of childhood and had
Told you that the amusing, jingling
rhymes were written ny some hard-up
story writer who wrote them for
money and not for truths sake? Would
you?
is anything accomplished by squar-
ing a child around and setting it face
% face with the realities OF life be.
lore 1t has come into the years of re-
sponsibility? Let the children enjoy
hildhood in childish way. for it is
'rief and comes not again.