davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep up
Ter attractive appearance, while at
the Theater, attending Receptions.
when shopping, while travelling and
on all occasions should carry in her
purse a booklet of Gouraud's Orien.
tai Beauty Leaves. This is dainty
little booklet of exquisitely perfumed
powdered leaves which are easily re-
moved and applied to the skin. II is
invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
TO powder pun, as It does not spill
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt. SCOT and grease
from the face. imparting a cool, del
cate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt Of Five Cents
stamps or coin.
F. 7. Hopkins, 81 Great Jones St.,
New York.
~HutLETiN ADS PAYE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Wants To See
Yosemite
This Summer
Mrs. BeggS Tells Of The Pleasure To Be
Gained From Visit To The
Valley

ONCE on that date. The closing hour
will be at s o'clock D. m. on May
2Sth, and those depending on the
mails to bring their subscriptions to
the Blu letin ONCE MUST have
all votes and subscriptions in the
ballot box before o'clock p. m. on
that date. The judges for the final
count of the ballots will be chosen
from prominent business men of Ho-
nolulu; their names will be announc-
ed in due season. Each contestant
will have the right to select friend
or relative to represent her and look
after her interests during the final
count Of the ballots.
No Count for Ten Days.
The contest votes will not be
counted again until Saturday after
noon, April 30th, which will give
every candidate chance to get in
one or more OF the premium certif-
Gates. The first week of the offer
will close at that date. The result
of this count will be published on
Monday May End and In the weekly
edition of Tuesday, May 3rd. More
than week will pass without the
, standing OF the contestants being
disclosed and the candidates will
have more time to devote to the col
Letting OF votes and the securing OF
subscription clubs. without having to
worry every other day as to how
many votes their nearest competitor
is going to cast.
Special Notice.
Subscribers sending in subscrip.
tons to the Bulletin must al.
ways mention the names Of the con-
testants they wish to vote for. as all
ballots are filed out in full before
leaving Office. You can hold back the
ballots as long as you wish.
Every subscription payment made
on or since March Z entities the pay
er to votes. Present receipts and
votes will be issued. You vote for
two candidates--a trip and a chap
erone contestant. An equal number
Of votes. as given in the standing
vote schedule, are issued for each
contestant,
How Votes Are Issued.
| Each copy Of the Bull letin
will contain a coupon, which, when
properly filled out. will entitle the
holder to votes Of the number speci-
fed. This number will vary from
day to day. No advance announce
ment OF the number Of votes will be
given Votes will also be issued on
paid subscriptions to the Even
Ing and weekly Bulletin In
proportion to the length OF time
such subscriptions are paid In ac-
, cordance with the schedule appear
Ing below.
Nominations Not Closed.
The nominations are not closed
and will not be until the end
OF the contest. You could. IL you
wish, nominate candidate on the
last day OF the contest.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
The LAYING Flock.

Above all, do not allow roup to get
a foothold. for nothing will stop
their laying any quicker than this.
says the American Cultiyator II you
have any pullets affeated, remove
them at once from the flock, for
roup is very contagious. II would
be well to dose the drinking water
Of these affected ones with a good
roup cure for two or three days.
Have you made the nests attrae-
tive? II not, this may be another
reason why they have not begun to
lay as yet. They should have plenty
of nice clean nests, each provided
with most egg. All cock birds
should be kept away until the breed
ing season. for excitement or unrest
OF any kind is harmful TO the UNI
matured hen. II you have erred In
bringing up this years pullets. do
not make the same mistake next
year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
With Egg Hatchers
(By Joseph R. Harrington.

Those who sell strictly fresh eggs
are sometimes annoyed on discover
Ing one OF doubtful age among those
collected, and as some hens are prone
to steal their nests 1t occasionally
happens that large number of eggs
will be found, frequently several
hens laying in the same nest In
summer the hens prefer cool and
quiet place. being partial to comfort,
and II the flock Is large the number
of eggs laid in nests outside OF the
poultry house Will reach into dozens.
II the poultryman can distinguish
the fresh eggs from those laid pre-
vlously It will be great advantage.
or course, as all we'll know, eggs
can be examined with strong light
in dark room, and all eggs should
be clear. Each egg contains an air
bubble situated little to one side
OF the large end. In a new laid egg
this bubble is very small, occupying
a space that is barely noticeable. The
air bubble grows a little larger each
day. II IL Is as large as a half an
inch square CIT Is oblong In shape)
the egg is not fresh. Use an egg
Just laid and closely examine the air
bubble with a strong light. Make a
test of several, place them aside, and
the next compare them with eggs
laid on that day. and 80 with the
third and fourth days or more. A
few days practice will render the
matter OF selection very easy. ana
after while 1t will not be necessary
to use strong light. as the eggs can
be examined by holding them to the
sunlight. In other words, TO give a
rule, the smaller the air bubble the
fresher the egg. When a fresh egg
is cooked the contents adhere to the
shell, while the shell of a stale egg
will pull of like an orange.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

iho chhTm anu appear OF 1OSe-
mite Valley for people who have Wis
tied It before, was impressed upon
me a week ago, when talked with
Mrs. Charlotte Beggs OF Puunene,
one of the candidates for chaperone.
That Mrs. Beggs had visited Yose-
mite before was unknown to me, un-
I'll she said in the course of our con-
versation about the contest. II would
like to visit Yosemite again. have
never been in Yosemite since the
railroad connects SO closely with the
Valley"
You have been there beforeg" l
questioned.
Eyes. many number OF times" she
replied.
You know, / am partly OF Ha-
waiian parentage. but lived much
of my life in California, and our
summer outing was usually to Yose-
mite. ! went once in the winter. be-
cause wanted to see the valley Gov.
cred With snow. 1t was beautiful,
but we got all the snow we wanted
and more"
Il never tired of visiting the park
IN the summers. | had very dear
girl friend whose father had inter-
ests there and we usually managed,
perhaps should say, contrived, to go
there together" Mrs. Beggs eyes
sparkled as she rephrased her ex-
preston and perhaps recalled how
she and her girl friend had planned
SO they would be sure and spend
their summers in Yosemite.
The valley and everything in 1t
can be seen in one week, but every
day spent there. seems to bring forth
n new view; something is sure to
appear more beautiful than ever on
each succeeding day, whether your
visit is for three days, or for three
months.
That, think accounts for why,
i want 30 much to visit the valley
again this summer. Yosemite never
grows old to one who knows It; ra-
ther the reverse seems to be true"
Anyway, Mrs. Beggs became rem
iniscent, 81 am certain, 1t would be
like viewing a picture Of my girl
hood days to visit the valley again.
With party of women, most OF
whom had never seen the Yosemite
Valley the visit would be better still.
just to plan the days outings would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

II YOU have paid well for setting
OF eggs. you will naturally be over
careful with the chicks Matched from
the eggs, coping them up and cud7
ding them in number OF ways.
Don't do 1t. Let the hen run with
them, whenever possible. They will
do so much better, and grow into
good, strong stock. Lots of chick
ems that might have shown on to
good advantage. and from good
strain have been ruined and runted
by such treatment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

1t Is well worth the while of any
one engaged to any extent in the
poultry business to take one or more
poultry journals or some good farm
paper with first-class poultry depart
ments.
Use insect powder freely. Dust the
brooding mothers at least once each
week under the wings and In the
thigh feathers. Any OF the reliable
insect powders win prove successful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

tions.
Protection from wet, cold winds
will prevent catarrh.
Perches placed at a medium height
from the floor, particularly in the
case OF the heavier breeds, will pre-
vent humble foot
Seeing that the table scraps are
never sour when fed. and that the
grain is never musty or mouldy Will
prevent bowel diseases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
PERRY DAVIS pAiNkiLLER

has an envlable reputation OF over
seventy years as reliable remedy for
linmbago, sciatica, pleurisy. stitches,
etc, 25c, Soc and soc. At all drug
gists,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23
Breeding Chicks.

A good brooder permits the chicks
10 find a comfortable Temperatures at
all, times, That means that ut some
point there must be carried a sur
plus OF heat, a higher temperature
than the chick can endure for a very
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Carelessness in the selection OF
eggs for Matching is a frequent cause
OF smallness of size and weakness In
the brood. Eggs laid by unhealthy
or ill-conditioned fowls will hatch
small, puny chickens, which will new
err attain fair size.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

II is common belief that when a
hen hides her nest, she is very like
ly 10 hatch all her eggs, this sue
cess being generally attributed to the
fact that the hen is undisturbed
while setting.
Don't trouble the hen at the time
of Matching. BE patient, keep out OF
her sight. You will get better
hatch by SO doing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

The time for Matching different
kinds of fowls is as follows: Chic
kens 81 days; ducks 2S days; tur-
keys 2S days; geese 80 days; guinea
hens 20 days.
Preventions.
a good roof, dry floor and lack OF
drafts prevent the development OF
roup.
Prorer ventilation-not shutting
up he house too tight and feeding
mashes on boards or in troughs Will
prevent bronchitis and throat affec-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Remove the cockerels from the
pullets AZ soon as IL can be done, as
the pullets will thrive better II kept
separate from cockerels and adults.
The cockerels will bring more money
II sold when young, and to retain
them is simply to use more food and
then sell a, a lower price later on.
Just as soon as cockerels develop
their combs they bring the same
prices In market as old roosters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

II you have ducks II Is good not
to give them a very large pond to
swim in because being in the water
long time seems 10 make them thin
and they are usually raised to eat
and not for their eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

overcrowding and overlooking are
two very bad mistakes. Many poul-
trymen keep so Hens In poultry
house which could barely hold %. A
hen should have lots of room, so that
she can exercise, Fowls should have
almost all of their food put in scrath-
ing material, so as to compel them 10
exercise, because the busy hen fills
up the egg basket, Many persons
throw the grain down before them
and let the hens eat all they want,
and when they get through they go
in some corner and rest till they get
hungry again. This is no way To
feed the chickens. One should not
be so liberal with the food. A hen
should always be hungry,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Turkeys are very hard to raise
down here as 1t is too warm elm
ate. As a matter OF fact they are
hard to raise anywhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

A sick fowl should not be allow
ed to drink from the same fountain
as the, rest OF the flock. II allowed
IT. would be very ready way to
communicate disease to others in the
same pen.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

II is r.good plan when feeding egg.
shells to chickens to crush them all
out of shape so they will not look
like eggs. Don't let them get in the
habit of eating their own eggs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Eggs from perfectly mature birds
produce stronger chicks than eggs
from immature stock: by immature
we mean birds under a year old.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

The best way to make whitewash
for hen houses so II will not fake
OF Is to slack the lime in hot water,
making It, II possible. as thick as
soft soap. Thin with kerosene oil
and apply hot. It will last for years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-23

Many poultrymen make great
mistake in building their poultry
house. The poultry house should be
very plain. The palmer the better.
A poultry house is not complete II II
Is not dry. light and warm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

open? The man annoyed at the uncertainty Rails
ing himself to his full height in order to command bet
ter view OF the trail but at the same time keeping well
hidden. he stood hestatng doubtful whether to hurry
fast possible to wait awhile in this safe
bush in the hope of getting shot at his pursuer.
BACK to the cleft in Red Rock beneath the down.
= swung pine, the female panther. She had
been lucky. She had made quick kill and satisfied her
hunger, and now she was hurryng back to nurse her
cubs
lust before the door of the she caught the scent
of the The fur rose angrly along her neck and
backbone and she entered in anxious haste. Instantly
she out again, whining and glancng this way and
that as if bewildered. Then again she plunged in,
shifted the place where the kittens had lan shifted at
the spots where the mans feet had stepped and dared
upon the ledge. But her appearance was
very different Her eyes blazed, her long and pow
erful tail ashed urously and her fangs barred to
the gums in angushed rage. Lifting her head HIGH she
gave vent to long scream of summons, piercing and
strident. The cry reached her and brought him
leaping in hot haste from his ambush beside spring
pool where he waiting for the appearance of some
thirsty deer But it did not reach the of the run
ming man, who was at that moment threading dense
coppice far down the valley Having sent her call
the wide silence she waited for response but
darted down the trail The tracks of the despoler
plain to follow, and her told her that they
good half-hour old. She followed them down to the
waters edge, the rock, and the torrent.
Then she lost them
When her mate arrived. crouching prudenty behind
thick fir bush to reconnoter before he sprang out into
the grass, she bounding frantically from side
upstretched stify, sort of rudder, through the
course of each prodigous leap. For moment or two
the pair put their heads together and the mother APP
pareny succeeded in conveying the situation to her
mate in snguarly aconic speech. Almost at
it seemed, their plans were completed. The two
started down stream, along each bank couple of
minutes more and the mans trail picked up by the
female low cry notified the male and he instantly
sprang and joined her.
1t seems probable, from the females future actions,
that the bereaved animals had fairly right
idea of what had happened The absence of blood or
sign of disturbance in the den the trail conveyed
them the impression that their little had been
carried off alive; because to wild creature, death is
naturally associated with blood. 1t is possible
over that there nothing very strange to them in
the fact that the should wish carry off their cubs
alive. What precious to themselves might very
well be precious to Others also. Mother birds, and
mother quadrupeds well, have been known not in
frequently steal anothers young If, then, the
panthers imagined that their kidnapped little were
still alive, the furious quest which they now set
forth had double object vengeance and rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

They ran one behind the other, the female leading,
and they noselessly blown feathers, for all
their bulk. From time to tme being but short winded
and accustomed rather to brief and violent
than to long continued effort they would pause for
BREATH shifting at the trail it grew rapidly fresher,
and seeming take counsel together Their pursuit at
length grew stealthy, they approached the
farther side of the timbered valley and realized that
their enemy could not now be very far ahead.
The panhers knew all that it concerned them to
know about the except his object in robbng them
of their little They had often watched him, fol-
lowed him, studied him, when he little guessed their
scrutiny They knew where he lived the cabin with
door and window at the back of the stumpy
clearing the side of Burnt Ridge. They knew his
wife, the straight, swarthy. hard featured woman who
always some bright scarlet thing round her neck
and her head. They knew his black and white
with the bell at her neck which made sounds they did
like. They knew his yoke of rawboned red steers,
which powed among the stumps for him in the spring
and hauled logs for him laborously in the winter.
They knew the disquieting brilance that would shine
from his window or his open door nights when all the
forest in darkness. Above all, they knew his in
comprehensive power of killing at distance, view
lessly. On account of this terrible power they had
tried to avoid giving him oense. They had refrained
from hunting his his steers, they had even
spected his foolish cackng chickens being resolved in
way to risk drawing down his vengeance upon them.
Now, however it was different.
As the two grim avengers followed the trail, like
fleeing shadows, red doe stepped eisurey into their
path before she caught sight of them For instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-21

she stood like a stone, petrifed with terror.
In the next she had vanished over the
nearest bushes with such a leap as she
had never before achieved. Those grim
beasts might have sprung upon her neck
almost without effort. but they never
even raised paw against this easy quarry.
1t was higher hunting that now engrosSed
them.
WIHEN at length the two running beasts
came to the edge of the open ground
on the slopes of Burnt Ridge, they hesitated.
The female, though the more deadly in the
persistence of her hate, was at the same time
the more sagacious. First of all, she wanted
to recover her cubs. No mere vengeance
could be SO important to her as that. She
shrank back into deeper cover and started
off to one side to skirt the dangerous open.
But. noticing that her mate was not follow
ing her, she stopped and looked back at him
inquiringly.
The male, more impetuous and more bent
upon mere revenge showed himself for mo-
ment beyond the fringe of the woods In that
one moment, though it was impossible that
he should have detected the man in his hiding
across the open, he nevertheless seemed to
receive some impression from the mans chal-
longing eyes, He felt that his enemy was
there, in that dense clump of young frs. In
stantly he dropped upon his belly in the un-
dergrowth, fattening himself to an amazingly
inconspicuous figure. Then he began creep
ing, slowly and with infinite stealth, out
across the space of peril, beneath the full
revealing glare of the sun. The female gave
vent to low whmper, trying to call him
back. Failing in that she stood and watched
him anxiously.
She could just see his tawny back moving
through the light green LEAKAGE of the scrub.
He was crawling more swiftly now. He had
covered nearly half the distance. All at once
there came a squirt of flame from the FIR
next instant she saw her mate rise straight
into the air on his hind legs, clawing saw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-29

morning instead Of noon rs prescribed
by the rules, then am in favor Of the
being in their seats when
the house is called to order" remarked
Representative Carlin. democrat OF
Virginia. the other morning just rs
the journal was being read. He had
counted the members present and they
totaled %. just ia less than q quo.
rum and insisted on the point, not
withstanding the appeals Of several
members to withdraw it It took more
than half an hour before the mem
bers arrived to make . quorum SO that
Congress Is often criticised for the
passage of some law. which at the time
seems of minor importance" said
Representative Carlin. '.and it Is hard
to explain just how such a bill or res
olution got through without detection
but il you think a moment you viii
see that the bill or resolution slipped
through only because the members in
terested were on guard. The chance.
were not more than thirty member:
present. II members gave more atten
ton to the proceedings OF the house
and insisted that a quorum be present
when important legislation is beins
considered it would be better for thu
country and there would be less danger
of 'jokers' escaping discovery"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS

Della J. Atkinson to Albert w.
Gregg. lot 35. VIM. F. Manley's Add.
city, $500.
South Side Imp. Association to Mary
B. Deffenderfer, lot 356 Beallview,
Sis.
Archibald Brooks to John Brooks.
lot %, Haynes Add. City, $4,000.
Malcolm Jackson ct al to Rudolph
G. Leeds, lots II, IL, Is, IA, Is, 81 in
Jackson Sub-Div. to Linden Hill Part
of City of Richmond, $1.00.
Omer Taylor to Thos. o. Henhy ct
al Pt. S. f. Or. Sec. %, Twp. Is. range
-, $3.50. Jackson Twp.
Martin H. Wolfer to VIM. O. Sted-
dom, PIT. lot 26 Lamb & Boslow's Add
City, $500.
Jas. McNeill to Laura A. Pack, lot
1856 Haynes Add. City, $500.
VIM. A. Lewis, Admr. to Omar l.
Pearce. lot %, Williamsburg, $500.
Mary A. Weller to Eureka Lodge No
3, K. of P, Pit. lot 1O6 John Smiths
Add. City, $4,000.
John o. H. Newcomer to Frank M
Taylor PIT. lot 3, E. L. Cleaver's Add
City. $1,000.
Frank M. Taylor to John o. H. Me
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-29

woehner. Pt. lot E. l. Cleaver's Add
City. $1,000.
Dram L Beeson to VIM. H. Doney.
Pt- lot I. block :. Milton, $4,000,
Louis H. Sieweke to ]. Wilmer Hall,
lot Is. Hugh Moffitt's 9Th Add. City.
$500.
Oliver N. Long to Frank T. Long. tr
pit lots Is and ii Poe and Hittle add
city. $lOO.
Frank T. Long to Oliver N. Long,
pas lots Is and ii, Poe and Hittle add
city. $1.O0.
Oliver N. Long to Henry Holzapfel
pts lots Is and II Poe and Hittle add
city. 500.
Chas. A. Parish to Edw Morel. 10,
81 Highland Terrace add to city. 500
Edw Morel to Chas. A. Parish. lot 81
Highland Terrace add city. $1,Oo.
Mary j. Stevens to William Stevens
ct al, lots 1, 2. and 4. NJ. ]. Stevens ado
city. S1.oo
Edwin c. Hadley ct al to Eliza Wat
son, pit lot 21S official may city. $500
John E. FMson to Jacob E. Weiss p'
lot Hugh Moffitt add city. $500
James e. Davis to VIM. A. Knoll e'
| al pit lot 81 John Smith add city
81 600.
Ella Murray to P. c. C. st. L. r. r
Co.. pit n. e. or. sec. IS, twp. 16, range
u, jackson twp. $4,000.
John L. Boyd to P. c. c. & st. l.. R
r. Co., pit n. e. or. sec. %, twp IL
range II, Jackson twp. $40.