davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
| THE HARTMAN HOME Ar
| ARDEN WHICH NAY BE
n0InER5 PIE SENT 10 BRIDE

NEW YORK, May Miss Mary
Hartman, eldest OF the children OF the
late e, II. Hartman, who has been
married TO Charles Cary Rumsey, son
of Laurence ID. Rumsey OF Buffalo.
This marriage is the result of a no.
nance between the capable daughter
of the great financer and young
sculptor of promise Mr.. Rumsey Is
the son of a successful business man,
but has given all his attention to art
He has for some years spent most of
his time in this city working at sculp.
ture and has been seen little even by
his friends at the Harvard club. Near.
ly all this time was spent in a little
studio at the top Of an old fashioned
building at IS East Fifty.ninth street.
between Park and Madison avenues
He first met Miss Hartman four years
ago at the Meadowbrook club races.
Later he undertook some work at Mr..
Harriman's new house at Arden. Miss
Hartman was her fathers confdant
In many OF his business affairs and
was trained especially to understand
the management of the estate at Ar.
den. Mr. Harriman's confidence In her
Judgment was so great that he made
her one of the executors of his great
estate, She has been in active charge
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Packing Epos for Shipment,

Line basket with three or four
old newspapers. Then carefully wrap
each egg with exec slor and place
them firmly in the basket. SO there
will be no shifting about. If more
than ore layer is placed In basket
put thickness of excelsior between
them. After eggs are all in place
in excelsior until one or two inches
above the edge. over this lay a
heavy piece of cardboard and tie
down, The excelsior should be picked
apart to make 1t more springy and
easier to handle. II is a good plan
to mark the basket Eggs for hatch
ing" The party TO whom the ship.
ment Is 10 be made should be noti-
fed when TO expect the shipment,
and instructed to unpack them at
once and allow them to lie perfect
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Fowls and Chicks.

Crowding, inexperience and work
ing with too little capital are the
great causes of failure in the poultry
business.
A good way to break hens from
sitting is to tie two together. DO
not have too much string between
them or feet will be enough
and put them where they can't hurt
themselves.
For green feed for poultry there is
nothing quite so good as alfalfa or
clover chopped hne. steamed, and
on It and the eggs will keep coming
right along.
The farmer who has il few good
cows and a bunch of Barred Ply
mouth Rocks can defy the meat COM
bine or any other combine. The
COW and the hen have paid for more
luxuries for farm homes than the
corn crops, and at the same time
have taken care of the grocery bills
A new theory for the rapid devel-
opment OF chicks is advanced by a
California poultryman. He says tnat
by glazing half the sash of the brood.
~ house with blue glass, alternating
with the transparent. the chicks will
grow much faster, are more sturdy
and not troubled with lice or bowel
complaints. It's worth trying,
II iS not EASY In foil a Trash auu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
F INTEREST
TO POULTRYISTS
by Joseph R. Farrington.)

There are scores of farms on which
nothing but ducks are raised and
these duck farmers claim that It is
more profitable than any other
branch of the poultry business.
The rich, sweet flavor of young
ducks is increasing the demand. and
in many of the eastern markets they
are preferred to spring chickens.
They are very hardy. easy to raise,
good layers, less subject to disease,
no II g; hence the mortality Is great.
ly reduced from that OF any other
variety OF fowls.
H. duck eggs are Matched in an
incubator, which is done with the
very best results, they require the
same heat as hen eggs, but more
moisture It taxes one week longer
to hatch them than hen eggs. and
they should he Matched by them
selves Before taking the ducklings
out OF the incubator they should be
thoroughly dry; then remove them
TO the bro. Ter and run the temper
ature same as for chicks. Feed moth
ing until "a to 30 hours old. First
give them few droys of water using
great care not TO let them get wet.
Never allow young ducks water to
swim In until after they begin to
feather out well - seven to nine
weeks old-but they must have at
all times before them water to drink
and wash out their bills. After they
are two weeks old 1t is of the great
est Importance that the water dishes
are deep enough to allow the young
ducks to dip their bills well under
water. II the nostrils Of the young
duckliugs become stopped with any
substan ,e--feed or mud--they can
not breathe and will die for want OF
air.
II you wish 10 raise them quickly
for market purposes. feed In the fol-
lowing way: Equal parts OF bran.
shorts and corn meal; mix well with
water. but not too sloppy. Feed this
mixture from four to six times q
day. all they want to eat. and re-
move what is left. To the above,
mix 10 per cent. of beef scraps twice
a day and also at least once day
some green stun, such as onions, cut
grass, steamed cut clover or alfalfa
meal You cannot feed too much
green food. Keep grit In shallow
boxes or hopper feeders in front of
them all the time.
The quickest and best results have
been obtained when the dueklings
are confined to a small run. II they |
are fed in the above described man
ner, they should get their first full |
and weigh from Ave to six pounds. '
They are now ready for the markets
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
AT 8 MAKES CORSETS
OUT OF OLD TIN CANS
Little Miss Taylor Is Struck By
Lightning, One Stay Melts and
She Is Burned.


She Is Burned.
PETERSBURG, Ind, May 5--Mary
Taylor. nine, daughter of John p.
Taylor. a farmer, is as vain of her
figure" as any miss OF eighteen.
lt,siCns vanity she has ingenuity.
So some weeks ago she took some
tin cans. melted them so they would
unroll and then cut nine strips of
tin, which she hammered into the
shape she desired, covered them with
heavy muslin and, 10, she had a pair
OF corsets.
Mary has another characteristics OF
MANY OF the grown-up members OF
her sex-a fear OF lightning. This
morning. during severe electrical
storm she crawled under the rear
perch of her home. She was encas-
ed in her homemade armor, which
she had enjoyed wearing ever since
she turned corsetiere. Lightning
struck the house, partially wrecking
1t, but no one was Injured save Mary.
The little woman was taken from
her hiding place unconscious from
serious burns. Her mother undress.
ed her and was surprised to find
the rudely constructed corsets, for
Mary had kept secret her resort to
the apparatus of beauty. One OF
the stays contained a small hoe.
the tin having been melted by the
lightning. Mary may recover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

and bring high prices.
If ducklings are raised In large
numbers. the picking of feathers will
be nice source of profit and will
pay for most of their feed consumed.
No water should be given them
to swim In until fully feathered out.
After they are Ave or six weeks old,
they might be feu. for change, some
cracked or coarse ground cori:. Feed
this mainly to ducks you want TO
keep for breeders after you have
marketed the young stock. W.
Brown. in American Cultivator.
Morris Stevens Of East Unity has
a very aesthetic little seabright hen
who viii lay her eggs in no other
place but upon Master Morris little
white bed In the upper chamber.
Miss Biddy wends her way to the
front hall, softly aad quietly ascends
the staircase. thence to her nest. a
brief cackle and then u return TO
the hen yard.--w waldo County Her
a.d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
RlVlG'lSlENg
Mems League Entertain.

The second annual Ladies' Night"
was given by the Mems League of
Central Union church at the Alexander
Young hotel, Monday evening, May %.
The snmptuous dinner was served In
the makai ballroom. The guests
were seated at tables arranged to &c.
commodate eight, and were adorned
with red carnations and maidenhair
fern During the dinner quite a di.
version was made when the announce
ment was made that the eclipse of the
moon was taking place. Everyone
went out on the adjoining roof garden,
where the eclipse of the moon could
be seen II was wonderful spectac.
ular display, for Halley's comet could
be seen in the west and looked as II
nature was turning on a searchlight
on the moon in the east. The dark.
ness occasioned by the total eclipse
lent added brilliancy to the comet. and
II was such wonderful sight that the
guests were 10th to return to the ball.
room and resume the dinner. After
this repast the guests we're ushered
into the mauka ballroom. where the
following program was rendered by
Miss Eva Lindeman. the solo vocalist.
Her wonderful talent was fully recog.
nized by the assembled guests. and
her songs were enthusiastically en-.
cored. Mr.. Hoben the talented plan.
list, was her able accompanlst. He
also gave great deal OF pleasure by
his instrumental sols. which was rem.
dered In a mastery style, and heartily
applauded and encored. -
Lascia chic Pianga-Rinaldo Handel
My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice-Sam.
son ct Della .... G. Saint Saen
II
ta) Loeb Lomond (Jacoblte Air).
OBJ ! Love Lassie ...... Lauder
Aus Meinen Grossen Schn,er7en :.
'.''''''' '''............... Franz
lch Grolle Nicht NUM-. Schumanr
Heimweh ............... Hugo Wolf
Piano solo ....,.......... Mr.. Hoben
One Fine Day-Madame Butterfly.
...''.............. Puccini
VI
AT Parting .................. Rogers
Boat Song ........... Harriet Ware
The Years at the Spring ......
.................. Mrs. II. II. Beach
VII
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Eoes for Food.

Eops LOT FOOD.
Eggs compared with wheat -four
contain about the same amount of
protein. ten times the fat, and half
the fuel value.
The best favored eggs come from
feeding the hen with carbonaceous
foods, and the poorest from foods
that are highly heterogeneous, Grains
and clover yield the best flavor.
Eggs contain four per cent. less
protein and six per cent. less fat
than sirloin steak; half as much pro-
tein, and one-third as much fat as
cream cheese; twice as much pro-
teir, and ten times as much fat as
oysters. Fuel value, about two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
San Francisco, Cal.

San Francisco, Cal.
N.tiNtk 4 y +
DR.. 'Chas, 70. Roberts and valet OF
New York are spending the week en-.
joying the quiet OF Haleiwa.,
~ n
Mrs. c. II. Dickey was departing
passenger on the steamer Wilhel-
nina.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
Miss Blanche sooee Tea.

Wednesday. Miss Blanche Soper en-.
tertained about forty OF her friends at
tea, which was given at her home
on the corner of Lunalilo street ami
keeaumoku. The function was given
In honor OF Mrs. Manuel Garrett. who
is visiting her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. |. Spalding. and Miss
Hazel Hoffman. who has Just returned
from the Orient. The hours were
from to g. The house was decorated
In carnations and daisies This trio of
pretty girls received In the library
Miss Soper wore a blue lingerie gown
which suited her blonde type of beau.
ty; Mrs. Manuel Garrett was clad In
pink Northumberland silk MULE, a
turban OF pink roses gave the finish. 1
Ing touch to this chic costume; Miss
Hazel Hoffman wore a stunning frock
OF dark blue silk with the yoke and
sleeves of Cluney lace; Mrs. T. Edgar
Robinson looked unusually well In
dark champagne.color silk, with hat
to match; Miss Constance Restarick's
frock OF pale blue MULE with large
black picture hat, was exceedingly be.
coming Mrs. Putnam. wife of DIR. Put
nam OF Kauai, wore an embroidered
blue linen, with a smart toque; Mrs.
chester Livingston's gown of old rose
SILK was much admired; Miss Sarah
Lucas wore white embroidered ling.
erie with black picture hat. Re.
freshments were served on the large.
picturesque veranda OF the Soper's
nome small tables, arranged to seat
-FOUR, were placed on the veranda. |
These tables were ornamented with
pansles. The following pretty young
girls. clad in dainty lingerie gowns as. |
sisted the hostess in serving the re.
freshments: Miss Rosie Uerhert Mic f,
Mary Lucas Mice puth co
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
PERRY DAVIS PAlNkiLLeR

has no substitute. No other remedy
is so effective for rheumatism, lumbago
stiffness neuralgia or cold OF any sort
Put up In 25c, 35c and soc bottles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
lKOBERT W COELEIlI

of the Arden farms dairy and the 45.-
900 acres of the Hartman Orange
county farms. Mr., Rumsey Is thirty
years old and was graduated from
Harvard in 1902. He spent several
years in the stury of art in Boston and
Paris and afterward settled down in
this city. He is known in art circles
although he has not exhibited very
much Of his work He had bronze
statue of an Indian at the Pan.Amer-
lean exhibition at Buffalo and later
held an exhibition of his bronze work
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

These young men are capitalists of
Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. E.ne't Waterhouse, who IL
staying at the Peninsula for the month
of May, was in town Wednesday, and
took luncheon with friends at the
Moana Hotel.
The Princess Kawananakoa Is ex.
pected to arrive In Honolulu Monday.
A number OF social affairs have been
planned In her honor,
Mrs. Ward, wife of Lieut.. Ward OF
Fort de Russy, has issued invitations
for luncheon to be given next We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Cooke left on the
steamer Claudine for Hawaii, to be
gone several weeks.
4 4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillingham; left
Wednesday on the Wilhelmlna for a
trip to the Coast.
+ 4 4
Mrs. Charles Wilder and her little
son Burr left Wednesday on the VIII
helmina to visit relatives on the main
land
+ 4 4
Miss Beatrice Campbell will arrive
Monday on the Mongolia to spend the
summer in Honolulu
r 4
Reverend d. Scudder will leave
June 9Th on the steamer Sierra for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Water is the cheapest thing on
earth and costs the poultry-man no
thing, aud yet It's omission from lay
ing pens will tell pretty hard in the
loss of eggs. II, as analysis tells us,
an egg is about 81 parts water, 12h
per cent albumen. per cent mineral,
and per cent sugar, It will be seen
that to deprive hen Of good wa
ter supply will cut her owner short
on eggs. The best laying strain OF
hens ever reared can not make eggs
from air
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

A Lincoln man has hen that laid
an egg that contained two perfectly
formed eggs. In the outer one there
was no yolk. but In its place was
perfect egg about the size of rob-
ms egg. This contained a yolk and
also a perfect egg about the size OF
a large pea. SO he claims the dis
tinction OF having hen that lays
three eggs a Bnngar Copmer-
cial.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28
thirds that of beef, and one-third
that Of rich cheese.


lettings by a Specialist.
Ii an egg at me beginning of In
cubation weighs about two ounces
the newly Matched chick viii weigh
about one and a quarter ounces; at
one week old, two ounces; three
four weeks cd. ten ounces; Ave
weeks old. ] 4 ounces; six weeks old,
1874 ounces; seven weeks old, 23 ~
ounces; eight weeks old. 20 ounces:
ten weeks old, SO ounces; II weeks
old. 4 ounces. These figures will.
of course. be modified by the feed
and the care the birds get. but they
show the normal development under
favorable conditions.
All good or desirable qualities OF
so.called rub poultry are Inherit
ed from some purebred ancestors. In
reality there Is no such thing as
common hens they are all mixed,
crossed and recrussed of various
breeds, which, in the remoteness of
the cross, have lost the marking of
the original purebred stock.
Judge @. o. Brown one time told
beginner that IL he would give
half the good treatment to the OH
breed that he was willing to give to
some new breed. he would be as
greatly surprised over the results,
and often more so, than with any
of the new breeds. A man who tries
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

r~~"For r-nt" cards on sale at
the Bulletin Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Lieutenant Frederick Kilgore of the
on the Canadian steamer Manuka
on the Canadian steamer Maunuka.
Lieutenant Kilgore will visit in Vic.
toria Vancouver and In the State OF
Washington.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Mr. chittenden and Mr. Thurman,
VINO have been staying at the Moana
hotel, visited the crater OF Kilauea
this'week' leaving for Hawaii Tuesday
and returning TO the Moana today.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Reverend d. Scudder will leave
June 9Th ON the steamer Sierra for
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Miss Beatrice Campbell will arrive
Monday on the Mongolia TO spend the
summer In Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

ly still for twenty-four to thirty-six
hours. This will allow the eggs to
settle into their proper form.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-05-28

Mrs. Charles Wilder and her little
son Burr left Wednesday on the VIII
helmina to visit relatives on the main
land.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

una ra 1ab tewa sfosnt
hsn slf HNalNF Ht haalf the
eai iaFs tea hW snA tt
liasiN 81 eaHa Hrogud hsfe
NlM AiAf realisf s tisNlwt III
l,slavsii this Rtek lv sf ihe es &
~ N5s IS WhUunFtu0. Scr y p
fNf
A 6uw4 fmm hoeo wrnt so thv
1bautauaas lssi a3sbi sod eefc
ppi,naidiy entertained De the Nefl
~ iers Az f,1mri o. nice tline.
The diHiefa Of thc artcsiHn SELL
brought en- 81 floW last Friday. hnt
"a was not sufficient TIE steekhoils
egs held a cousuliatiOn aud IL Was
asrccd upon 'o ~ deeper So they are
nov drilling das and night.
There have been complaints OF "a"
boil worm damaging Tie cotton eou-
siderably.
Mrs. Alvin Adair visited her aunt
Mrs. Nancy Harrison. of Waxaha-
chic Tuesday.
Mr.. Verna Robinson, who has been
on the SICK list for the last two
weeks, Is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs John Could are on a
visit To her mother in Oklahoma. She
will probably be gone month.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

ed. | get to thinking about those
things. In 1907 we introduced the
initiative. referendum and recall
bills. We got them through the
House, but when they got TO that
body in which once sat they were
defeated
Il think some OF you can see a
political revolution coming. / think
II is nearly here. The labor unions
all over the country, starting in the
West and sweeping eastward. are In
revolt over political conditions. The
first thing they want Is the initia-
tive. referendum and recall, and II
they don't get IL they will break up
any political organization that ex-
lists. Philadelphia North Ameri-
can.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

was announced today that the Pitts
burg committee OF forty Is cooper
ating with civic leaders in other
PENNSYLVANIA cities. and that. rs-
gardless of party, this issue viii be
urged upon both State conventions
and demand made for a declara-
ito upon 1t.
1t is desired, however, that the
issue be kept separate from any po-
litical faction. 1t was confidently
asserted today that the support of
second and third-class cities in the
legislature and state conventions
would add substantial strength to the
movement
Ex-senator William Finn spo6e
today before the Hungry Club on
"The Initiative, Referendum and Re-
call" He said:
The Legislature OF 1901 is mem
orable. 1t witnessed the buying OF
that Legislature for the election OF
United States Senator. Then they
introduced the Ripper bill, and they
bought and paid for that. Then
they introduced the Rapid transit
bill and they paid for that. re-
member that the Governor remained
up at night to sign that bill, so the
elect could get the franchise for
$2.500, 900"
AS the United States Senator re
ferred to was undoubtedly M. s.
Quay, whose last election to the SEN
ate at the time mentioned caused
such commotion, and the Cover
nor was William A. Stone. friei d
OF most members of the Hungry
Club, this assertion created stir.
Mr.. Finn continued:
If we had had the recall law
those things could not have happer-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
GIRLS LONG VIGIL REWARDED
Minnesota Teacher Camped Twelve
DAYS Outside Land Office Door.

Saskatoon, Sask., July 2S.--A res
olute little school teacher, Miss Mil
dred Williams, of Lintonville, Mimi,
has broken the record in the Cana
dan Northwest TO rthe length of
time the land office has been be-
sieged by homesteaders. She has just
completed a wait of twelve days al
the local land office and succeeded
in securing quarter section sixteen
miles northwest of Saskatoon, valued
at SIS per acre.
While there were a number of fine
farms to be given out to the lucky
ones, this was the prize, and Miss
Williams prepared for it with all the
care of general undertaking a city }
siege. She employed a woman to
bring to her meals and soft drinks.
She employed another woman as @
kind of scout and messenger Then
she moved into the vacant space just
outside the door with reclining
chair. She took up her quarters just
twelve days before the time au-
nounced for the homestead allot-
ment The rule in Canada Is that a
line shall be formed and the first
one in gets first choice. Miss Will
liams got expert advice and then
started her long vigil. Her equipment
was heavy coonskin coat and blank
cts, for the nights were chilly. With
a supply of current literature and a
regular service by which she receiv-
ed the daily papers, she kept her
mind busy At night she made kind
of tent over her chair. which secured
all the privacy she desired.
Everyone was In sympathy with
her because Of the ingenuity and de-
termination she displayed. Therefore
there was cheer when she marched
into the land office and secured hsI
| homestead She came to Canada
months ago and began to teacf
school AS the support of widowed
mother she was entitled, under the
| law, to homestead 100 acres, anc
| learning Of the prize at this entry shs
! laid her plans with care.
| YES" said Miss Williams. Y
have my farm. and | propose to <,
! out and work 1t. will teach schoo
in season and live on my place. That
what came to Canada for. Now
am independent. My mother is a
Lintonville. but will bring her her
| in few weeks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28
COMMISSION Is FAVORED.
Pennsylvania Is Making Progress
to Get Rid of the Grafters.

Pittsburg The demand Of the
committee of forty, representing III
Pittsburg civic bodies. for new
city charter, embodying The com
mission plan of government. with
the feature Of initiative, referendum
and recall, and /. a similar deman1
from Scranton and other second and
third-class Pennsylvania cities. Will
noty go before the next Legislature.
but an effort will be made to make
this new method OF governing cities
an issue in the next campaign.
1t is proposed by those Interest,"
ed. not only in Pittsburg. but by
their friends throughout the state, 10
inject this issue into tho next Re-
publican and Democratic State Con-
vcntions. Some Of the candidates
state convention IN this county arr
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1910-07-28

S. NJ. Boughton was crippled ny
jumping off his horse. His ankle Was
badly wrenched and sprained and
he VII have to get about on crutches
for several weeks. He went out into
the pasture and caught his horse
and got on him without bride or
saddle and the hores ran away, as he
could not hold the horse with the
rope, so he jumped off with the
above realistically News-Herald.