davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29
POULTRY men
SHOULD wake UP
(By Joseph R. Farrington.)

The meeting of the Poultry Assocl-
alton on last Tuesday night was dis
couraging as very few turned out
and nothing OF much moment was
done.
II is too bad that the many poultry
raisers of Oahu did not turn out and
boost the coming show. It has been
suggested that this years poultry ex-
hibition be left out. That would be
a great pity as in that case the peo-
pie would take less and less interest
in 1t until We would have no exhibit
at all. This years poultry show
should be made better than any one
previous.
TO exhibit bird in the poultry
show means more to you than you
realize, 1t advertises your business
People will see what fine birds you
have and buy your stock and eggs
Especially are beginners In poultry
always very much interested and want
to find out where they can get good
stock. You are doing other people
good II you exhibit your fowls, be-
cause they can go there and study
the chickens, ducks, etc, and compare
and chose the best breed. II pays to
exhibit your best fowls.
DO not forget the poultry show this
year. Exhibit your birds and If you
did not get first prize last year do
not get discouraged, but try again, and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

IL you put grass into your chicken
coop for the chickens to scratch
do not leave it there too long. because
the chickens will trample II down
and 1t will mould, which will make IL
very unhealthful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

Chairs Now at the

U N o N B A r B E R SHOP
NEW BARBER-A competent man
has Just arrived from the Coast.
VI. VlERRA. ........... Proprietor
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-29

A poultry breeder in discussing the
importation OF fancy chickens told OF
his experience. lie said thai when
his chickens arrived here they were
not very healthy, as chickens usually
are after a sea voyage, and the two
cocks did not want to eat. The hens
ate all right and were fed first ON n
little soft food until they got better.
One of the cocks after few DAYS also
began to get better and would eat.
The other fellow did not eat at all
and simply forgot to eat. The owner
let 1t alone for few days and then
took II In hand. At night he would
go out with lantern and take the
cock off the perch and feed II. II got
so used to this treatment that when
1t saw the light II would move over
to the door on the perch, and after n
few nights more would even get down
on the floor to be picked up and ear
ried outside
Aftey week or so of such treat
ment the cock began eating with the
other chickens. 1t is n great mistake
when you get imported birds to start
on right away and feed them up with
too much corn and wheat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-02

itreitenl 0arum babe ib eu6 ia ber-
fommen laiien, Soofens Mutter, So
nit mir uns nod Dor meinem gnbc
perlobnen ioGten. SIR miiBt es mir
iagen, boB SIR mir per5eibt, ionit fin.
De ib feline Gube i'm @ro6e."
Inter itr0menoen Sr1nen reiftc
ibm Die @ittme Die Sano: uSprefs
nidt mebr Oabon, 0a6bar, ih per-
8eibe eu6 bon Ser5en germ. uno i]
Mil es nun audi geiteben = ib baJe
es INNER eemuBt, baB SIR mid be.
bumit babt!"
o@as?" fagte Ser aranfe fiber ane
MoBen eritount. uSbr babt es &C.
puBt unb babt es eu6 gefaQen lui.
ien?"
o9eu, nee" mltrmelte 5ral Sopt
inter Sronen, poos babe i6 ia sero-
De ni6t gemaht. Sd bo6e mid e6en
i6ahIos eebalteni @amlid = bnl
nomli6 cure Sdeune, Die Itobt
bod an meiuen Ston on. So =
uuo 90 bin ib BENT monfmol ourd)
ein Sod bos birtter meirem Strob.
bmifen midi 81 ieAen nar, III eure
S6eune gefrod6en u1o 6obe M,
babe mir oo8 0iaB bon genomnlcn,
mos Sbr mir at fnapp 9eJebert bot.
tetl"
@rihroder1 fubr iie iii nahiten g1t.
oel1blid 5uiammen u1o Ftorrte 0cl,
G%terben6en an. Ser mar frebsrot I'M
@eii6t ~qetporoen ltno frunfelte ite alts
boien, frillen @ugen an:
.8fltil" i6narrte er lie an. n8fui.
SCOTS Mutterl 9os bate ih mem
2ebtog ni6t BON end, eeooht, 0ai;
SIR 10 elm beimtiidiides 0iebesllloer
fDart!"
Die SbrGnen in Den 9li1gen Der
@ittfrou trodneten altgenblidflid
Mber iie blieb BOOB nod miloe, oena
man muBte einem Stcrbenoen ieire
8orte niht nahtragen.
$50, Sbr miiBt nun nidt off ell.
rem Sterbebette i6imtpfen," iagte iie
rilbig. ugs tit euh bod oih gemis
lieb, oaB SIR nun feline Shlllo mebr
aegen mid ing @rat 81 nebmerl
broudt, niht mabr2"
9rieeens 8oter bultete uno rteb
iih oie rbeumatiihen Mrme, abcr er
ontmortete ni6t mebr. ga, na6bem
iein Mnfaa poriiber mar, minfte er
ibr MIR gang matt, fe moge iest &C.
ben er lei a1 angeeriffen, Inn peittr
su ipre6en.
4aum aber mar lie binals, oa rief
CT feline Maeo berein uno idrie lie
an:
vSofort eebit ou NIT Dem &nef)i
in sic Gfeune nnb iiebit nod, uo 90
cine idobbafte Steue in Der Wauer
iit, nod &oofs Seite bin. llno Die
miro mir sueemnlertl aber BOP
nelti - Rein, breifo1l - 60 eire
Sier peridmeigt Die @ei6ihte Die
meiteren MeuBerungen bes renmiiti.
gen &ranfen.
Son Stuno an aber beIierte iiG
Ieine @elunbbeit. Der idredlide
gleraer bette linn offenbor Dos 8lnt
aufgefriiht, 10 boB er iid nod eini-
gen Saeen pieoer erbeben nno nat9
eiuiqen @ofen mieoer in alter Sri
i6e ieiner arbeit noaeeben fonnte.
3miiden griesens Slater nno
SCOTS Mutter aber berridte felt Der
feierlidep gei6tffurtoe gor fei:ie
beimIide Seinoi6aft mebr, %ionocrn
cine gang offene uno ebrli6e.-lllO
babel itanoen iih beioe Seile pieI bel.
ier als borher.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-02
geOamert ibrem Srrtum nidjt.

SD be0ouere ben Srrfum meillel
Sreunoe, Ole mid als boffnnngslo
ieg 9pfer Ser Gdwinoiud)t betr0dJ'
teten, nidt", i6reibt 9. e. San0ers
bon @arroosburg, 9p., voenn ib lit
iobrelong on einem bortnadtgen 9H
item, Der jeoem @eilmittel ipottete.
@noli6 braudte ib Or. Sings Seer
0iscoperp uno Ser @rfolg NOR ipltn
oerbar. @eiu Suiten borte auf mn
i9 filble mid itdrfer ipie ie." So
uno $500. 8eriubSflaide frei. 60.
rontiert BON allen 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-02
@priab.

Bauer coils gronbitifter entoedt)
SD meiB ia, reft %iououmme Sraeen
miro er mie6er ited'n. oer Staatsan'
malt, ober 10 g'i6eit bin / i6on, BOB
nod i%auoiimmere @ntrporten giebl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-02
@eridtianna.

aonuuiS (bei Der 3eitungs : Set
tiire): o@erm Dos d 10 fortgeGt,
triegen mir au6 no Die Gbolera!"
Gbef; .@as baoBi = mir"
aommis: 81 10. alio 0ann sic
allan, Serr &obnl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
The New Department Store
The New Department Store
DO YOU LIKE BARGAINS? WILL YOU PAY CASH?

WepUmBeh ao me ba dmemmm making edr which up spend here the long route T"s r
promise WeM expect Republics hen hm ey promise m strangers which, @hp nt@ndw e"y epHy@
nM0 wgB He one mghath mHe mmn a@o mh@ Therefore we are going hwy upon dmumtngh the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
II METHODS

The Foster Store will always--so long. as the present
proprietor owns and manages the business--be conducted
upon the following lines:
No credit will be given to any person, even if an article
is taken home on approval--it must be paid for at the time.
All goods, ifin as good condition as when sold, except
those sold by the yard, may be returned and we will refund
the money promptly without any argument whatever.
We will not permit any salespersOn to knowingly mis-
represent any article. Any person in our employ violating
this rule will be promptly discharged.
- NoAA nooos4H<&eos@H CEoAo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-08-05
' ;:5 5%:' FRIDAY, AUGUST II, 1910 '& 4:s E
Don't Forget
the Date
1T PAYS YOU

This store has been open for business for about three
weeks, but we have been making very little effort to sell
goods. Our energies have been directed mainly in prepare
tory work for future business.
We have had in view all the while the idea of produce
ing n opening celebration sale, which in keeping with our
system of selling bargains for cash. would demonstrate that
for you it is economy to pay as you go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Dorothy Dainty's Winter.

Dorothy Dainty is one of the best
known little girls in the United States.
and she never loses any of the new
friends that she is constantly max
ing. After the gay times of summer
were over. the winter was passed in
the fine stone house which was the
family's country home. Dorothy and
'all her little friends resumed their
studies ut the school conducted by
Aunt Charlotte ard were, as al
ways, trained Unconsciously in kind
ness and good taste as we'll as in set
lessons. a visit to the city for a
most enjoyable Valentine party at
the home of Vera Nane furnishes a
pleasing variety and amusing refer
ences NO former characters. and a
thrilling experience of Jimmy Boy
help to fill the story with incident.
Although continuing volume, this is
not allowed to interior. with it's en-
joyment as an Independent story
Published by Lothrop, Lee & Shep-
ard. Cloth $i0O.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
The Other Sylvia.

Eight-year- old Sylvia has beau
tiful home, with every luxury usual
in the household of wealthy family,
but she has no mother and is very
lonely. A slight acquaintance with
children whose parents have merry
times with them fills her with long
ing to be more "intimate' with her
reserved and dignified father, of whom
she sees but little. BY chance she
learns that girls who are kings
Daughters" pledge themselves to some
kind act or service, and that one
little girl named Mary has taken it
upon herself to be helpful to all the
Marys of her acquaintance. This is
such an interesting way of doing good
that she adopts it, but she is much
puzzled how to find another of her
unusual name. She succeeds, how
ever, and sets in motion a most sur
prising chain of circumstances. bring
ing great and unexpected joy to many
Others, as well as herself None of
the genuinely excellent Brick House
Books" by Nina Rhoades is brighter
or hetter.-Lothrop, Lee & Shepard,
Boston. Cloth $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Editor S able.

The Maine Register State Year Book
and Legislature Manual for 1910 is
one of the most welcome annual Wis
itors. With it's fund of ready informa-
ton it is mine every day in the
year for the busy editor. If he wishes
to refresh his mind as to who the
State officers are and what salaries
they are receiving. there it is before
him. If he wishes to know the name
of a firm anything about the courts
of Maine, or customs districts, or any
society: who the officers of Maine have
been since 1870; anything about the
U. S. government, historical societies,
Tor other orders: in fact if he wants to
know anything worth knowing he can
turn to the Maine Register and find
it in moment. 1t is compiled ana
published by Greenville NJ. Donahan,
of 800 Congress St, Portland and no
we'll regulated office or home can afford
to lie without it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Coming Events.

Sept, 5O-Meeting of Governor and
Council.
Oct. Hancock Pomona Grange, Pc
nobscot
Oct. /, Fifteenth annual convention
Maine State Spiritualist Association, Bel
fast
Oct 4-5-6-Annual meeting of Maina
Free Baptist Association, Portland.
Oct. 4, 5, 6,-Annual meeting OF Maine
State League Of the National League of
Postmasters of tho United States, An.
gusta.
Oct. 4-5-6-Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention, Augusta.
Oct; 6-1-S-Maine Music Festival, Ban
gor.
Oct. 11-somerset Pomona Grange, Nor
ridgeWock.
- oct. 1o-11-12 - Maine Music Festival,
Portland.
Oct 11-l2-Kenebec Valley Grange Fair.
Madison.
Oct 12-Kennebec Pomona Grange,
Manchester
Oct. 12-13-Semi-AnnuaI Session Grand
Lodge. l. Q. G. T., Biddeford.
oct H-l7-State Sunday School Conven-
Oct. 19-Maine Woman Suffrage Assoc
citation Convention. Portland.
Oct. 21-2S-Maine Teachers Association
Bangor.
Oct. 2e-2s-Fourth Annual Meeting o,
Maine State Conference Of Charities and
Correction. Portland
Nov. S-10-Annuel Exhibition of Main.
neurological Society. Auburn
Nov. 15-16-Maine State Breeders Assoc
citation, Waterville.
Dec. 2O-A-Stats Grange Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Pas Last Sickness.

when pa came home from the store to-
night
His face was drawn and a ghastIy white.
tie closed the door with a shaking hand
ana trembled So he could hardly stand
Then slowly steered for the nearest chair
ANA settled down with a feeble air
re SHOOK his head as he heaved "A sigh
And said he guessed he was going to die
For all day long he had had no rest
t rom cutting pains up and down his
chest:
ana like as not he would soon be dead
Unless ma helped him on to the bed.
We phoned the nearest doctor at once.
ME pa lay down with heart brea king
grunts.
BetWeen the srunts he gave US advice
About the funeral-quiet, yet nice.
he was so weak when the doctor came
lie seemed most gone, but said he wa
game.
And when the doctor opened pas vest
lie found a pin that had scratched his
chest.
he looked at pa as he showed the pin.
ana pa looked back with a sickly grin:
Ihen pa got mad Twas a slight mista<
That any man could easily make
But we, of course. would be mean enough
10 think that he was making a bluff
Or playing up the sympathy dodge.
And so-well, pa has gone off to lodge
New York Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Tramps never deliberately go to the
dogs
1t Is easier to raise disturbance
than a mortgage.
Woinans inhumanity to man makes
countless divorce lawyers happy.
Isn't it shocking when you hear a
nice man complain of anything?
One-half the world is busy trying to
separate the other half from it's coin.
And some people never appreciate
rose until they encounter the thorn.
And lots of men would never think
of falling if somebody didn't tempt
them
But it doesn't rain very hard on the
unjust if he Is roosting under a stolen
umbrella.
The trouble with the man who
knows nothing is that he is always
the last to find it out.
The man who considers himself one
in thousand naturally regards the
other 1919 as mere ciphers.
In some South American country
gentleman is expected to kiss
everey woman he is introduced to.
but they don't run Sunday excursions
to that pIace.-Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Menace of Asiatic Diseases.

While the government at Washing
ton is not alarmed by the spread of
Asiatic cholera, officials there deem it
necessary to redouble the precautions
taken at the port of New York. At
tention has just been directed to the
inadeqUacy of our national facilities
for combating an assault of cholera
or plague. Already there have been
80. 900 cases in Russia. and the spread
within few weeks has alarmed Ger
many and other countries of Europe.
At the port of New York doctors are
able to exclude any person showing
symptoms of cholera. but the real
danger is from healthy Americans who
are returning from Europe. or from
robust immigrants who easily pass
quarantine but who may. nevertheless
carry enough cholera germs in their
bodies to pollute the rivers of whole
state. Wherever wells. springs or
rivers become contaminated in the
slightest degree, there the cholera mi
crobe finds footing and proceeds to
multiply.
The possibility of an act by Congress
at the next session. to give better pro-
lection against an outbreak of epidem-
ic by stopping the pollution of inter-
state waterways. is fOreShadowed by a
recent remark of Colonel Roosevelt.
In speaking of putting sewage into the
Great Lakes, he said. We claim to be
a civilized people, and civilized people
ought to know how to dispose of the
sewage in some other way than putting
il into drinking water. We need ac-
ton by beth the state and the nation
to- pet a complete stop to the pollution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
The West Point Insurrection.

With the whole body of cadets at
| and under practical arrest, the pros
! poet OF d we'll differed and we'll disci-
plned army in the near future is not
bright-unless the authorities deal
| firmly and without fear with the stu
alton. The authorities are now at d
| loss to know how to act. There is no
| precedent. The whole plot seems to
De wholesale defiance of authority
| 1t is the logical result of interference
with the management of their consti-
tuted authority of national academies.
| When discipline has been enforced
| there has been an immediate appeal
| to friendly congressman, and the
subsequent victory over discipline has
borne natural fruit
When cadets for any reason are dis
pleased at each other. or one of their
officers, they have had a way of eX-
pressing their displeasure in u man
ItSI NlllCll 10 hIioNIl giving IlllIl TIE
silence Only few months ago, i
case of this kind occurred at Annapo-
lis, with the result that all concerned
| were remanded to their quarters, and
a ball which was to have been given
that night was postponed indefinitely.
Last Saturday evening, the silence
was administered at West Point by
more than four hundred cadets for the
admonition of the officer in charge
academy, as instructor, only five
weeks ago. For forty-tive minutes af
ter Captain Longan entered the mess
hall, the four hundred young men pres
ent neither spoke a word nor ate a
mouthful. There was no room for any
doubt as to the significance of the 81
lence in question-it was aimed at
Captain Longan. The first act of the
superintendent was to place the MEM
bership of the college under arrest;
the outcome remains in doubt.
OF course. the discipline of such an
institution should and must be main
tained-too much sentiment has been
mixed with discipline in the past
Obedience to orders is the first duty
of soldier. and a cadet at West Point
or Annapolis should at all times be
made to realize that he is subject to
authority. Whatever Captain Longan
had done to provoke the hostile dem
onstration is not matter to be con-
sidered from the cadets point of view.
Discipline is of first Importance. and
the regulations of the institution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30
Editorial Comment.
Baked Beans in History.
(Boston Transcript

That peculiarly unfortunate fraction
of the human race dwelling in the
United States is degenerating again.
again because only a few weeks
ago the mental and physical degener-
alton of Americans due to consumption
of sugar had become so pronounced
that it was perceptible to one pro-
fessor in a Western college. Now an
other learned scientist has startled
the world by the declaration that un-
less the Americans sign national
pledge of total abstinence from baked
beans and mince pie, physical, mental
anG moral collapse will speedily over
take them. DR.. Turck, for he it is who
sends forth this solemn warning,
thinks the eleventh hour is about to
strike, and no time is to be lost In
instituting reform. If reform does not
come, if the race does not all at once,
individually and collectively, refrain
from looking upon the beans that
smoke upon the board and the mince
that is minced in the pie, DR.. Turck
must avert his eyes from the future
to avoid seeing the ruin of his country.
AS patriot he would fain not witness
Il great race falling with the falling
state, and all because it would eat
beans and mince pie.
If we were to accept DR.. Turck as
our prophet we of New England would
at least enter into an area of depres-
siOE central over the Maine forests.
In the Maine lumber camps the beam
holes are kept hot day and night.
The camp cook is cunning specialist
in his art and his pride is in his beans
which are consumed three times a day
by those stalwart slayers of timber,
who lok forward to his mince pies on
Sundays as the noble variant that is
another exhibition of his genius. These
bearded giants, broad-chested, clear
eyed bronzed, have no visions of de-
generation as they eat their beans and
drink huge forums of strong coffee
made in the old-time man-of-war tin
coffee pots which send forth delicious
aroma from their places on the bed
of hot Goals. The visions that come
to these foresters is of pay day at the
seasons end of Bangor and Gardiner
in the swirl of revelry like unto that
of Viking crew ashore.
These foresters Of the Pine Tree
State are of the same race as those
consumers Of DIR. Turck's condemned
viands, who fought the American Rev
olutinn to triumph on daily average
of ten rounds of ammunition. The
ragged, foot-sore army which marched
all night to Trenton and there defeat
ed the Hessians were bean and pie
eaters. A Massachusetts regiment
with Il AIarhlehead colonel was in the
van. The sailors who discovered the
great river Vancouver could not find
were a Boston crew on "a Boston ship.
They came from that city which then
as now made baked beans speciality
History refutes Dr. Turck: and so does
the living example of Maine, which
has a militia regiment largely re-
cruited from it's rural districts that
has been pronounced by an officer of
the inspecting department of the reg
ular army the handsomest body of meE
he had ever seen under arms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

The Worcester Telegram enters
dreamland, or the realms of the i'm
agination by peculiarly elastic
Stretch of possibilities. 1t says: "The
time may come when the hills of New
England will be covered with rubber
trees, and then the farmers may be
able to so into the woods of their
own. tap the trees for rubber, as a
few of them now tap naples for sap.
boil the mess down to rubber. mould
it into tires and fit their automobiles
out without paying the factories for
rims or rubber" Why did not our
contemporaries pipe dream extend to
converting the trunks of the trees in
to mould for rubber boots and run
ming their foot gear at the time when
supplying their automobiles and bicy
cles?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

Every day the President and his al
Visers are putting in hard licks on the
affairs of the country. ON Wcdnes-
day they were considering the eSti
mates for the several executive de-
partmcnts to submit to Congress at
the approaching session. and with all
the pressure of public business Pres
ident Taft found time to receive and
congratulate several hundred dele
gates to the Catholic Charities con-
ference. and to greet his old friend,
the sultan of SuIu. Every day it
seems more evident that the country
has Il President who is devoting no
time to playing politics, but all of the
time to the interests of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

A London paper thinks the United
states may expand in the future to
take in Mexico and Central America.
We hope John Bull will not lose too
much sleep worrying over our future
He appears unable to understand any
power on our part to resist the temp
tation of land grabbing wherever it is
possible. For something like CEN
fury he has been limiting that Uncle
Sam was liable to lay violent hands
on the Canadian provinces, but at the
present time, it seems to the average
American that we have annexed trou-
b!es enough. and are quite content to
worry along with our present little
domain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-30

One of the spectacles of the present
mand a square deal for an employer.
Ii is something new, and augurs well
for the future. 1t may not be backed
by an abstract sense of justice. but
by diplomacy born of better under
standing of conditions of both labor
and employer. The need of the day
is cooperation. When both employer
and employee adopt constructive in
stead of destructive measures. and
lean toward arbitration instead of open
warfare. each will have gained an i'm
portant point and each will receive
the benefits thereof