davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

board filled full of auger holes is a
good way to give them water so they
can drink without getting wet
At this time of the year there are
great many failures made In hand.
ling pullets. The common practice is
to so feed as to induce early egg pro
duction, but there could not be a great
er mistake made. says Archie L. Van.
dcrvort, in Poultry Monthly. The fan
cicr who is depending upon pullets to
supply eggs for Matching purposes. to
produce another season, will make no
such mistake. He realizes that he is
handling breeders; that he must bring
them to maturity In body and frame !;
that the breeding pullet must be so
handled and led that she will become
a hen fully developed as to size, form
and vigor.
There is great deal written and
said In favor Of early maturity. In my
experience | find that pullets that
have matured moro gradually and al
lowed to gain full size and strength of
bone and body and full plumasc be.
fore they begin to lay. will make bet
ter layers and breeders than II they
are fed so strongly as to begin laying
before they are fully matured and be-
fore she has her full growth of body,
bone and plumage. Those who under
stand feed, bone and body-forming
foods, that will grow size, strength,
and feather rather than to induce too
early an egg production.
And now we arrive at the point
where we must decide upon the food
supply, the foods which will give to
the pullets all that is required by the
growing stock in the making of bone.
muscle, flesh, feather and blood. At
the head orall the desirable feeds for
such stock stands oats and wheat |
find that no other grain food is so rich
in bone and matchmaking properties
as these. These grains are as neces
sary to the fanciers stock as is the
milk for young calf As scratch
food they are indispensable, but other
foods are necessary, as we must sup
ply all needs. So feed corn for
flesh-producing purposes, and for the
carbon necessary to all animal life.
Other grains, as rye, buckwheat. mil
let, etc, make good feeds with the
others.-Bangor Commercial
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

William Ball of Michigan says: II
scatter ashes in the hen-house very
thoroughly. | take pan of ashes with
me when feed the hens, and upon
cnening the door give the ashes a
whirl toward the top of the inside of
the hen-house, so that the air may be
impregnated with ashes, It certainly
aids in keeping away hen>lice,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

A good exhibition bird is one Of
balanced quality" and not one which
is strong in certain points and weak
In others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

A good dry mash for ducks Is com
posed of one part of cornmeal, two
parts of wheat bran, and one part
cooked vegetables.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

For sale by Benson, Smith Il Co.,
Ltd; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd,
Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Hilo Drng
Co; aud at ell Wholesale Liquor
Dealers
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Poultry in Honolulu, as In other
places in the tropics, are subject to
many poultry diseases. All diseases
that are found In the temperate zone
are found in the tropics, beside many
others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

inter-Island and o. Il. & l.. Shipping
bocas for sale at the Bulletin
hfIlce 50r each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

II isn't the old exhibitor who alwayl
wins the blue ribbons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

The fact that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters has helped
thousands Of sickly people
back to health during the
past 81 years should con-
vince you that it is the med
icine you need for Indiges-
ton, Stomach Ills, Malaria,
Fever and Ague.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-12-03

Fannie NJ. Wood says that II young
chicks are left too long without water
they will drink too much when they
do get It; then we are very likely to
have sick chicks. Water should be
kept before them all the time. A
shallow pan covered with light
board filed full of auger holes is a
good way to give them water so they
can drink without getting wet.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
AMONG THE lRoNlss or FATE ARE:

A baldheaded barber trying to sell hair tonic.
 A judge at blhy show.
 A tailor caught with cabbage upon his person.
 A democrat explaining the action of the Georgia anI Virginia legislatures upon the proposed in- come tax constitutional amend ment.
 A dressmaker caught with GUS toner's cloth in her own garment.
 A stand batter explaining that prices are not influenced by the tariff.
 A boy returned home from the forbidden swimming hole with his shirt turned. A regular republican explaining the recent democratic landslides in Missouri, New York and Massa- chusetts.
 A woman compelled to give to the census enumerator her own age as about dozen years more than that of her husband. l An Arizona republican explain ing the failure of Congress to pass a statehood bill.
 The Yavapai man who went to the Klondyke to hunt a placer mine and returned to find one under his own haystack.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

the University Library and also to medical advice and hospital care without extra charge in case of ill., nPss
 While a large proportion of the co lrses of the coming session will be concerned immediately with the method and content of the subjects taught in the secondary and gram mar schools, wide range of op. portunily is offered 10 teachers for study along other lines than the daily routine of the schnol room. The courses that are offered in music, manual training, art, nature study and physical education this year should be unusually attractive to teachers. Many evening lec- lures and excursions are also plan ned. which should be of almost equal educational value to the regular courses.
 The railrolds off a reduced rate of one hrSt-class round trip at the rate of fire and third from all points in California. A list of the places offering board and room CT furnished rooms for housekeeping k kept on file in the cllice of the Recorder of the Faculties, and strangers are given every possible assistance Tn finding suitable board ing places. Enquiries for infor- nation not contained in the bGlle' tin should he addressed to the 1 Dean of the Summer Session. PRo
 LESSOR c. H. RIEBER, BERKELEY
 CALIFORNIA.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
University of Cslifornls-Summer
 Session, 1910.

The bulletin of the Summer Ses- sion at the University of California has just appeared from the press and will be sent to any address upon application to the Recorder Of the Faculties, BeI kelley, Calitor
 nla. It is planned by the authori. ties to make this session the most interesting and profitable ever held at Berkeley. The scope of the woIk has been widened and many new courses are offered this year. Admission is granted without Examination to all persons who give evidence of sufficient maturity 'o profit hy the exercises of the tesslon. The tuition, regardless of lne number of courses taken, is ul'een dollars. This fee entities the student to the full priviliges of
The oasis., 1910-05-07
"Roosevslt In Africa"

On the evenings of May l0lh and Huh there will be presented at the Lyric Theatre ''Roosevelt in Africa" the only motion picture in existence depicting incidents of Colonel Roosevelt's hunting experi- ences in "the dark continent" ," Don't forget the evening's-rues- day and Wednesday of next week.
The oasis., 1910-05-07

YESTERDAY King Edward VII of Great Britain and Ireland passed away, and with his demise there has gone wise and popular ruler. His successor is nowhere near so popular as was his father through a long life, and it is doubted that he will prove so wise.
The oasis., 1910-05-07
A NOTABLE EVENT.
A, Episcopal Visitation to Nogsies by Rt. Reverend Henry crsuj 'n of
 the Diocese of Arizona.

the Diocese of Arizona.
 Tomorrow, May 8th, the parish of Nogalrs, in the Catholic Church, wilI receive an Episcopal visitation bv the Right Reverend Monsignor Henry Granjon of Tucson, Bishop of the Dncese of Arizona, in the Holy Roman Church. who comes to dedicate the remodelled and cx. tended church editice of the parish, and to bless the corner stone of the new academy now building; and tbe day will be observed with elab. .orate and solemn ceremony that will make it quite an evenlful date in the annals of the line city.
 The days ceremonies will begin at 7:3O o'clock in the morning when Bishop Gran m will cele- brate Mass, giving at the same time their first Holy Communion to a class of some twenty children, mostly from the Mexican part of the congregation, to whom the Bishop will deliver an address in Spanish.
 At 9:30 o'clock Bishop Granjon will bless the church edilice, now in course of remodelling and exten sion, and nearly completed, upon which occasion his eminence will address the congregation in an appropriate sermon in English The dedication of the church will bs followed directly by d solemn High Mass in which will olIic;ale Reverend Father Meurer, formerly priest of the Nogales parish, and well known and admired in the community. A male choir will sing the liturgical paris of one o the best Grpgorian Masses.
 Al 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon the corner stone of the new Acad emy now in c ,urse of erection hy the Dominican Sisters, near tn, chuch ediicp, will be blessed lrl Bishop Grarjon with appropriate ceremony. After the Bishop hai performed the ceremony the audi ence will he addressed in Spani,l and English by two gentlemen 0 the two cities of Nogales.
 The setting of the corner ston will be followed immediately b. the evening devotions for tn month of May which will be ob served in the church editice.
 Beside the Gregorian Mass to b sung hy the male quartette, a mentioned, during the differen services there will be surg variou hymns and prayers by Mrs. Mad ding, Mrs. Eliza de Chenowett Miss Emilia Raphael, and Sefor Nieves de Arvizu.
 A cordial invitation is extende to all.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
UNION MEN BE CONSISTENT
CHEER HoKLAHoMA's WAY
Kate Barnard Says Unions and Farmers
Can Win With Labor Party.

Commencing with the biggest parade
ever seen in Des Moines, Iowa, the Unit
ed Brotherhood of Carpenters and Join
ers of America held a history-making as
semblage of the Organization. Radical
speeches. policies and politics seethed
from the moment the gavel brought the
great convention to order. Said Presi-
dent Huber:
Thus far Congress has failed to pass
any amendment relieving us from the
provisions of the Sherman antitrust
law. Today. if the employers had the
full say, we should be annihilated, and
as | see it now we simply exist by the
gracious suffrance OF the courts"
An immense audience greeted the an
nounced appearance of Miss Kate Bar
nard. state commissioner of charities
and corrections, from Oklahoma, who
spoke for over two hours with an unhesi-
tating directness that brought great ap-
plause. She stated that her one purpose
in coming from Oklahoma to the conven-
ton was to urge the union men and the
farmers of the country to get together
and form a national labor party Speak
ing of labor conditions in her own state,
Miss Barnard said:
~oklahoma is ruled today by what is
really labor party. We have gotten our
power by getting together the farmers
and the union men, People say we have
a freak constitution. but it will prove In
time to be the best constitution in the
country"
An insurance of their own is the plan
suggested to the convention by the gen.
eral executive board through its chair
man, w. G. Schardt, who stated that the
organization was now violating the laws
in II states and that in South Carolina
the union had been threatened with legal
action that would stop the payment OF
benefits
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
cIeARMAkERs STRIKE.
Non-Union Men and Women Walk Out as
Protest Against Low Wages.

| No settlement has been reached of the
trouble which has been brewing for sew
eral weeks in the 76th street factory OF
the United Cigar Manufacturing COM
pany. which last week resulted in the
walk out of all the strippers. The SCI
tlement offered them was temporarily I. c.
cepted. but was not lived up to by the
concern.
This week a real, vindictive and bitter
strike is under way against the worst
cigar making concern that exists in New
York.
While the tobacco trust has been the
recipient of many kicks because of its
oppression of those who work at the
trade. the United Cigar Manufacturing
company. not known as trust, has been
able to gather enormous profits through
combination.
1t is combosed of Hirschorn. Mack 4
Co, Kerbs, wertheimer & Schiller and
Straiton & Storm
They make the Tom Moore, the Henry
George, the Owl and other much-smoked
brands of cigars.
| At the same time. in their factory the
most inhuman conditions have prevailed
Where once American, Cuban anu
German workingmen rolled cigars and
made good weeks wages thereby, there
now tolls the underpaid and degraded
Bohemian and Italian cigar makers.
The earlier cigar makers we're men
| The new are women
| As a result of the new conditions the
members that comprise the present hrm
or combination are among the richest OF
the new rich in New York city.
| Nine years ago one Of the constituent
members Of the present combination. the
firm of Hirschorn. Mack Co., fought
and defeated the Cigar Makers union,
thereby establishing their privilege OF
lusing how they would and where they
would unlimited free labor"
| They used 1t in a cheaper way. mean
er way and a more degrading way than
labor was ever used before in manufac-
turing the better grade of cigars.
They ousted from the trade all the per
sons who had learned the business and
put in, as cigar makers. Bohemians who
had formerly been bunch makers, and as
strippers and bunch makers, Italians who
knew nothing about the trade.
In every instance where they could
they replaced a man with woman.
Now they are up against 1t. for the
very workers they used to break former
strikes have. by the very logic of events,
been forced to turn against them
1t is rumored that the United Cigar
Manufacturing company is about to con-
solidate with the American Tobacco
company.
| 1t has driven wages to a lower point
than that reached by the American. and
It has imposed worse conditions. In such
circumstances 1t is more than probable
that the United is open to sale.
Strippers make from $3.50 to Sc per
week
Bunch makers from $425 to Sc per
week
Cigar makers from IS to $14 per week.
Remember, most of them are women.
The prices are less than half what
they were in the more prosperous days
of fifteen years ago.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
IRoNwoRkERs ELECT OFFICERS.

The fourteenth annual convention of
the International Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, held in Ro-
chester, n. Y, came to close last week,
after one of the most successful sessions
ever held by that organization Upward
of 200 delegates were in attendance from
all sections of the United States and
Canada.
The following officers were elected:
President, F. NJ. Ryan. Chicago; vice
president, E. A. Clancy, San Francisco;
second vice president, ]. T. Butler, Nj
agara Falls; secretaryfreasurer, j. j.
McNanamar. Indianapolis; executive
board, H. w. Legleitner, Pittsburg; H
s. Hockings. Detroit; NJ. ]. Young, Bos-
ton: P. A. Cooley. New Orleans. Dele
gates to convention of American Feder--
ton of Labor, F. NJ. Ryan. ]. T. Butler
and John P. Kelly. of Pittsburg. Dele
gate to convention of building trades de-
partment, A. F. of l.. F. NJ. Ryan. NJ. j.
Young and James Tennison. of Chicago.
Five cities were in the field for the
1911 convention, but Milwaukee was
chosen.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
The best in the United States. 1
Belle Sc cigar.
PROTEST AGAINST LYNcHlNe.

The meeting held at the Hull House.
Chicago. Monday, which had been ar
ranged to protest AGAINST the lynching
the two striking Italian cigarmakers at
Tampa. was converted into a memorial
meeting after speeches had been made
by several speakers in both the English
and Italian languages
When the audience was told that II
would take much hard work to bring the
perpetrators of the crime to justice and
that it could only be done by a united
effort of those who are deeply interested,
a suggestion was offered to take the
names of those present
After the ushers had taken the names
committee of five was elected to take
charge of further meetings and to ar
range for publicity in the labor and So
cialist press of the country.
The committee was instructed to gath
er all of the facts relating to the labor
troubles in Tampa. and to take special
pains to ascertain the truth regarding
the lynching of Castange Ficcarotta and
Angelo Albano by mob frenzied by un-
truthful attacks in the local newspapers
in Florida.
Shops and factories in Chicago will be
thoroughly canvassed, as will the dis
tricts composed by Italian residents and
the truth about the affair will be placed
in their hands. La Parola de Socialist,
the Italian Socialist weekly newspaper
of Chicago. will publish special editions
and copies of same will be scattered
among the entire Italian population OF
the city.
Reports are being received from New
Orleans that the Italian consul at that
place has completed his arrangements
with the governmental authorities to
probe the affair to the bottom.
A vote of the striking cigarmakers in
Tampa was held last Friday on the prop
osition OF accepting the terms of the
Manufacturers association and returning
to work or continuing the strike.
The result was SAG votes against re-
turning to work as against 1S to return.
The manufacturers had refused recogni.
ton of the union The strike is now In
its thirteenth week Fully four thousand
cigarmakers have left the city to go to
other towns.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
JoHANNsEN REsEkTs sLUR CAST
ON LABOR BY OTIS.
ats Like Harry Orchards stories," Says
Special Organizer Of California
Building Trades.

Anton Johannsen, special organizer for
the California Building Trades, who has
been visiting the different conventions of
union organizations in the United States,
in an address before the Chicago FEEDER
alton of Labor decried the way in which
the Hearst papers were spreading the
ridiculous Internal machine stories about
Los Angeles.
"The stories about the Internal ma
chimes being found remind me of the IT.
diculous stories told by Harry Orchard
in the Haywood case. If there are any
Internal machines, they were made to
order to suit the Manufacturers and
Merchants association, who would stoop
to most any kind of trick to discredlt
the unions in Los Angeles who are nobly
fighting for their rights.
Let me tell you that violence is tie
thing that we have been using all our
means to avoid during the present trou-
BILE with the employers. Do you suppose
that we would jeopardize all the possi-
b'lities of our organizations by commit
ting an atrocious deed as the snuffing out
of lives of a score of human beings? l
received a telegram from the president
of the central body of Los Angeles tell
ing of the appropriation of large sum
of money for the apprehension of the
culprits who blew up the Times Office,
that is, if it was blown up, which, 1 must
say, 1 do not believe to have been done. >
Anton Johannsen made an appeal TO
the Federation delegates to stand by the
men who are out on strike in Los An
geles and to do what they could in their
locals to raise money to keep up the
struggle.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
ABOUT UNION LABEL GLOVES.
Secretary Tracy of the Union Label De-
partment of American Federation of
Labor Sends Communication.

Secretary Tracy of the Union Label
department OF the American Federation
of Labor is sending out the following
letter TO central bodies in regard to
union-made gloves. 1t explains itself:
To the Officers, Members and Friends of
Organized Labor.
Greeting time is fast approach
ing when our members and friends will.
of necessity. because of weather condi-
tions, be called upon to make purchases
of gloves of every description.
Affiliated with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and with this department
is the Glove Workers International
Union of North America, an organization
that has been struggling for some time
to better the hours, wages and working
conditions of the men and women en-
gagged in that industry. In some sections
of the country, and particularly in GLOW
ersville, n. Y. the manufacturers have
antagonized the union in its effort to or
ganize their fellow workers.
Notwithstanding the intense opposi-
ton this organization has met with in
this and other places, it has maintained
its organization. which, while small in
numbers, has insisted upon its right to
organize and maintain decent conditions.
In accomplishing this it has also been
able to have the label Of its organization
adopted by several manufacturers
throughout the country. The time to as
sist this organization. in furthering the
sale of gloves made under fair condi-
tions bearing the label is NOW
Your organization is urgently request
ed to appoint committees to wait upon
dealers in your locality, bringing this
matter to their attention, and giving
them the information where gloves
(both dress and working) can be OBJ
tanned.
The organization of Glove Workers
consists to large degree of women
workers and they should be encouraged
and helped. One important way in which
the assistance they desire can be OBJ
tanned is by insisting that when purchas-
ing gloves of any character or material
that the union label of the Glove Work
ers' International union shall be at
tached thereto.
Central labor unions. local depart
ments, women's union label leagues. To-
cal unions. and all other friends are
urgently requested to give the subject
matter OF this communication their ac-
tive support and assist In building up
and strengthening this organization
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
TRACTION LINEMEN FIRED.

The six linemen employed by the
Cairo. H., Electric and Traction COM
pany have been .let out" According to
General Superintendent Mclaughlin, the
men were not giving satisfaction and SO
he let them go. He says that orders will
be issued to fill their places.
1t is reported that the men had organ
lied into union and that is the reason
that they were let out, but Mr.. McLaugh-
lin stated that he had not been advised
that any union had been formed
Mr.. Mclaughlin stated that they were
about caught up with their work now
and that there was little for the linemen
to do.
United labor bulletin., 1910-10-06
DENVER MEN HoNoRgo.

At the national convention of the
Plumbers and Steauihtters. held in St
Paul. ]. c. Bulzer. who was present as h
delegate from Denver local No. of the
Plumbers. was elected seventh vice pres
ident of the organiL alton. j. E. Mullen.
delegate from Denver local 20S, of the
Steamftters. was elected to represent
the national organization at the meeting
American Federation of Labor, which
meets in St. Louis the first week in No
vember.
John R. Alpine. well known in Denver.
was reelected to the presidency and
Thomas f. Burke was likewise chosen
once more for secretary and treasurer.
A defense fend of 100000 was voted,
for use in emergencies.