davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
LOCAL and GENERAL
1t goes without saying that every
thing is Best mt The Encore.

The biggest cholera germ known is
on exhibition at the Anchor Saloon. .
Trunks and suit cases at Kan
Chong Co. Fort and Berstania SITS,
Harrison block.
The services at Leahi Home yes
terday we're under the charge of the
Epworth League.
Oceanic Lodge No. 81, +. a. A. NJ,
will meet In Masonic Temple at half
past seven this evening.
Wall. Nichols Co.. Ltd. have re-
ceived n fine line of fireworks and
flags; they are headquarters,
H. Hackfeld a. Co have donated
quite number of prizes for the
Fourth OF July athletic week at Lihue
Kauai.
The Hawaiian band will play for
the entertainment of the Hawaiian
Society at Odd Fellows Hall this
evening.
For distilled water. Hires Roo,
Beer and all other popular drinks
Ring up Phone 2l7t. Consolidated
Soda Works.
Boy Scouts Suits Free, Boys call
at the Green Stamp store and ask the
man. Everything free for Green
Stamps, Fort and Beretania.
Fresh California fruits and vege
tables in season and Puritan
Creamery butter received by the $, $
Lurline tomorrow. Henry May q Co.
Ltd, Telephone 1911.
The boat in which Inspector Wells
was irving to make landing nt Ha'
lava. on Molokai. was capsizsd and
quite struggle took place before the
party finally got to shore
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
CHANG CHAU

GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT.
INTERPRETER. NOTARY PUBLIC
offiee-corner Hotel and Smith SITS.
p. o. Box 946. Phone 2542.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
P. H. BURNETTE

Com'r. Of Deeds for California and
Sew York; H0TARY PUBLIC:
Grant Marriage Licenses; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bill Of Sale,
Leases, Wills. Etc Attorney for tbs
District Ganr,, ~ MERCHANT ct
90N0LULU PHONE 1910
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers.
etc, manufactured by the bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26

SALES Between Boards: 1000
Haw, Sugar, si1,50; 40 Haw Sugar
s4l.50; 1875 Onomea, siS; 10 Eva
s31.75; 10 Honokaa, Sll75.
DIVIDENDS-June 60, 1911: Haw
G. & s, Co., 25c extra,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
OOUR clothes for matter we've given considerable
attention to- without consulting you we've gone ahead and got

may want we've provided an immense variety
for you to choose from.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26

Latest sugar quotations. 2sso, or
$3.50 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-26
BARGAINS.

We deal I'm listed and unlisted seeI
rifles OF all kinds. La Zacaulpa. OH
apas, Rio Michol, Hidalgo rubber; Mss
cot copper; Pruissima Hills oil sto,l
w. e. LOGAN
Room " Bacon Block, Oakland, Ca
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

Wages five dollars; department store
clerk
Wages five dollars! To last seven days
Three for miserable hall room she
pays;
Two nickles daily the street car receives
One dollar forty for eating, that leaves.
One forty ha sslIch a long ways to
reach
Twenty one banquets at seven cents
each.
There! Every penny of wage has been
spent
Squandered for feasting and riding and
rent.
Spendthrift! She doesn't remember life's
ills!
How in the world will she pay doctors
bills?
What if she's furloughed there's always
chance);
Isabel ought to save up in advance.
Hold! We've not mentioned her clothes /;
she must wear
Dresses, hats, shoes, stockings, ribbons
for hair
How did she get them? Suppose that
we stop;
Perhaps it's as well if we let the thing
drop.
You good math maticians may figure it
out;
It's a matter of figures or figure, no
doubt.
Carry this picture, it's better, I'm sure;
Character excellent. morals still pure 2"
What else is written, we won't try to
see;
Beelszebub thinks much the same way as
we.
Why, as | live! There's a tear in his
eye!
What in He'll can make Beelzebub cry?
Surely the devil is feeling his age;
Look what he's writing on Isabels page;
Virtues luxury hard to afford
When a girl hasn't money enough for
her board"
Herbert Kaufman, in Woman's World.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
HE DIDN'T REGISTER HERE.

The daily press of the state is claim
ing that State Labor Commissioner
Hubbard has just completed tour of
inspection of the state and finds that
the eight hour law for women, the eight
hour law on public works and the fac
tory inspection law are being well OBJ
served. The labor commissioner GER
tainly viewed the situation in this part
of the state through a field glass from
some point on the Sound. No one ever
heard of his making any Investigations
in Walla Walla-Warla Walla Monitor.
1t wasn't in Tacoma that Mr.. Hubbard
made any investigations. No field glass
or microscope is necessary to portray the
above conditions as they exist in this
city.-Tacoma Advocate.
It's cinch that we never got a
glimpse of him if he was here-and
there are many, many violations of the
state labor laws. What a farce.-Spo-
kane Labor World.
Hubbard? Hubbard? Oh, yes, he
works i'm the office of the state labor
commissioner. He must work in the of
| flee as we never hear of him making
any tour of inspection.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
THAT GLORIOUS GARBAGE
QUESTION.

The garbage question is about to
come before the city council again, and
along with the selection of a new city
administration and sundry other matters
pertaining to the public welfare, the
disposition of the city's garbage may
also be one of the problems to be de.
cided by the voters at the November
polls Undoubtedly the present is the
most attractive presentation of most
forbidding subject yet offered in Ev-
erett. The proposition will include the
purchase by the city of the old smelter
at Delta, including the site of forty
three acres of land. 1t is understood
that the whole thing can be purchased
as it stands for $4,000 and that ON the
most favorable terms. In addition to
the large buildings, sheds and trackage,
there is an immense quantity of Stag
dumped at the time the smelter was in
operation. This Stag is declared to be
the best possible material for macad-
amizing roads and streets. The location
of the site with reference to street cars,
railroad tracks and water frontage, with
its ample room for all possible purposes,
makes it a particularly attractive propo-
sition.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
SINGLE TAKERS BUSY.

Shall the single tax method of raising
public revenues be applied in the city
of Everett? The future will answer that
question, but it is present fact that
the city attorney has in preparation al
ordinance or resolution to that effect
upon the request of member of the
present council. The state constitution
and legislative enactment give cities
of Everett's class the right to apply this
system of taxation. It's successful appli.
cation in certain Canadian cities of the
Pacific Northwest with its seeming mag
netic powers to attract capital, has
served to call favorable attention to the
system on this side of the line, and it
is already being applied by degrees in
some Washington cities.
The subject will form one of the top
les of discussion at the meeting of the
Federated Improvement clubs Friday
night at their regular meeting in the
new high school building.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT

"The strongest bond of humanity out
side of family relations should be the
one uniting all working people, of all
nations and tongues and kindreds."
So spake the great liberator, Abraham
Lincoln, half century ago when he
declared the central, fundamental prin-
ciple of organized labor and the gospel
of the union shop.
To establish this bond and bring about
a closer affiliation of the workers here
in Everett, our men and women are
gathering together every Monday night
at the Labor Temple. Getting together
to plan and discuss ways and means,
here and now, of applying the GOLDEN
RULE OF LIFE.
This last meeting of the League was
as each successive night proves to be
the best of all We are growing in
strength and efficiency each week and
the fact is brought out clearly by the
reports of the members as to labor con-
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

Contrary to earlier plans, the increase
in salaries of various city officials, as
proposed by the ordinance put on its
first reading last Monday night, were
very few in number. The first proposal
was to increase the salary of the city
treasurer from 81 200 year to ST. 800.
1t was proposed to raise the salary of
the city engineer from $500 to $1,000
and give him an assistant with an an
nual salary of $500 The chief of po
lice was to receive 81, 800 instead of ST.
200 as now, and the same increase was
to be granted the superintendent of
streets and sewers and the chief of the
fire department. AS it is planned to
put it before the people in November,
however, the only official to receive
raise in his salary will be the city treas
urer, who will receive an additional $500
a year, or 81 500 annually. An innvo-
ton is made in that it is proposed to
put the council and mayor on a salary
basis, the plan being to give the mayor
a salary of $500 year and the council
men 5000 each per annum. The sugges-
ton of Councilman Hedges that the sal
airy provision so far as the mayor and
councilmen are concerned, should not
become operative until January l, 1914,
brought forth the statement from one of
the present members of the council that
the present form of city government
would be superseded in Everett before
that time by the commission FORM
whats that?" came the quick query
from the mayor, and upon the repetition
of the statment, the member was asked
whether he would be willing to make a
wager on that proposition.
The incident occurred toward the close
of lengthy session, two hours of which
were given to the consideration of the
proposed athletic field on Rainier ave.
nue.. The audience chamber was packed.
Applause was frequent and during a ten
minute recess the hubbub was universal.
Once more will the council have tustle
with the question and then it is hoped
that it will be settled.
The pole ordinance, which has been
laid over several weeks, was passed last
night, with Jaxtheimer undecided as to
what stand he should take. As his vote
was not decisive in the matter, the
mayor excused him from voting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

Being Department Run by and
For the Women of Industry in
) the Home, Store and Factory.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

ity in her and their behalf devoutly
he performed his share of the brooding
while she hunted in her turn. When h,
was awning he thought continually o.
her as one with the brood-his brood
When he was on the nest he thought al
the more of her, who sat there so long
so lovingly, to such noble ends.
The happy days flew by, fair spring
sweet summer-gentle autumn. The
young ones grew larger and larger; it
was more and more work to keep their
frightening, widening beaks shut in con.
tentment. Both parents flew far afield
to feed them
Then the days grew shorter, the sky
grayer, the wind colder; there was large
hunting and small success. In his
dreams he began to see sunshine, broad,
burning sunshine day after day; skies
of limitless blue; dark, deep, yet full of
fire; stretches of bright water, shallow,
warm fringed with tall reeds and rushes,
teeming with fat frogs.
They were in her dreams, too, but he
did not know that.
He stretched his wings and flew farth-
er every day; but his wings were not
satisfied. In his dreams came sense
of vast heights and boundless spaces of
the earth streaming away beneath him;
black water and white land, gray water
and brown land, blue water and green
land, all flowing backward from day to
day, while the cold essened and the
warmth grew.
He felt the empty sparkling nights,
stars far above, quivering, burning; stars
far below, quivering more in the dark
water; and felt his great wings wide,
strong all-sufficient, carrying him on
and on!
This was in her dreams, too, but he
did not know that.
1T is time to go! he cried one day.
They are coming! 1t is upon us! Yes,
i must go! Goodbye my wifel Good
bye, my children!" For the passion of
wings was upon him.
She, too was stirred to the heart
"Yesl 1t is time to go! To go!" she
cried. Il am ready! Comet"
He was shocked; grieved astonished.
Why, my dear!' he said. How prepos-
ferrous You cannot go on the great
flight! Your wings are for brooding
tender little ones! Your body is for the
wonder of the cleaning treasure!-not
for days and nights of ceaseless soar
ing! You cannot got"
She did not heed him. She spread her
wide wings and swept and circled far
and high above-as, in truth, she had
been doing for many days, though he
had not noticed it.
She dropped to the ridge pole beside
him where he was still muttering OBJ
jections. rs it not glorious!" she cried.
Come! They are nearly ready"
you unnatural mother!" he burst
forth. you have forgotten your chill
dren! Your lovely, precious, tender,
helpless little ones" And he wept-for
his highest ideals were shattered.
But the precious little ones stood in a
row on the ridge-pole and tapped their
strong young wings in high derision
They were as big as he was, nearly; for,
as a matter of fact, he was but a young
stork himself.
Then the air was beaten white with
thousand wings, it was like snow and
silver and seafoam, there was flash
ing whirlwind, a hurricane of wild JOY
and then the army Of the sky spread
wide in the array and streamed south
ward.
Full of remembered Joy and more joy.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
Edited by Rose B. Moore.

wife; upon that triumph of art, labor,
and love-their nest, and upon those
special creations-their children. Deep
ly was he moved by the marvellous in
stincts and processes of motherhood
Love, reverence, intense admiration, rose
in his heart for her of the well built
nest; her of the cleaning treasure OF
smooth eggs; her of the patient brood
ing breast, the warming ways, the
downy, wide mouthed group of little
ones.
Assidiously he labored to help her
build the nest, to help her feed the
young; proud of his imprisoned activ.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

Gus hope, finding the high sunlight bet
ter than her dreams, she swept away to
the far summerland; and her children,
mad with the happiness of the first
flight, swept beside her.
"But you are a mother!" he painted
as he caught up with them.
"Yesl" she cried, joyously, "but I was
stork before l was mother! and aft
erward-and all the time"
And the storks were flying.-The
Forerunner.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01

Two St0rks.
(By Charlotte Perkins Gilman.)
Two storks were nesting.
He was a young stork-and narrow
minded. Before he married he had con-
sorted with striplings of his own kind,
and had given no thought to the ladies,
either maid or matron.
After he married, his attention was
concentrated upon his all-satisfying
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
ditions over the city.

ditions over the city.
The meeting was purely business
session but an unusually interesting one
from the reports that our demands fol
the union card and label are being felt
by the merchants who are SUPPLYING
THE PUBLIC WITH WHAT THEY
DEMAND. All our people wish to pro
tect the merchant who is doing all he
can to establish decent working condi
tions. We must stand by the man who
supports organized labor for he is in the
competitive field, competing with the
merchant who is less fair than he, the
man who sells goods cheaper because his
workers are paid starvation wages.
Several firms in town have signified
their willingness to let their help or.
ganize. The organizer will visit the
workers in those establishments and in
form them as to the advantages of I'M
ionism-the sick benefit, the insurance
etc, within the next week and from all
indications we shall soon have a city
where unusually happy industrial condi-
tons exist.
Some of the most important things
which came up for discussion Monday
night we wish to draw attention to. The
members of the League wish a strong
representation out on Labor Day and
conyeyances will be provided to accom-
modate the women in the homes. Let
them come forth from their security,
this day in the year when all labor lays
downs its tools, and indicate by their
presence that they are standing with
their brothers and sisters in their onward
march toward industrial freedom. We
are to gather at the Temple not later
than 10 o'clock to form in line and
march to Hewitt and Rucker where the
parade is to form.
Beginning the week of the 4th of Sep
TENDER the Rose theater is going to put
on sketch The Union Label" Our
women have decided to take Thursday,
September 7, as League night, and we
are to meet at the Temple at 1880 and
60 in a body to the theater Take your
friends who do not sympathize with our
movement. They may be enlightened.
+ -
just a new word to new members: We
are increasing our membership so fast
that it seems almost impossible to get
acquainted as we would wish but re-
member We are in a process Of building
up-we are ALL new members. Each
individual is an important factor in max
ing for the success of the organization.
Do not stand on ceremony-talk to each
and all. Let US forget creeds and all
claims in this League, but remembering
always the social value to US Of each
man and woman who spends union
money. Here We meet on grounds Of
mutual interest. All other grounds are
for the time being subservient and just
to the extent that we eliminate person
alities put aside all our tiny pet hobbies
and foolish prejudices, we shall build
strong and true and establish the i'm
pregnable bond of sympathy which Abra-
ham Lincoln spoke of so many years
ago.
+ + =
Two Storks.
tBy Charlotte Perkins Gilman.)
Two storks were nesting.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-09-01
Five Dollars a Week.

Thus it is down on Beelzebubs books;
august the seventeenth-Isabel Brooks
Blonde; splendid figure; big, violet eyes
Dimples; fair coloring; feet of small size
Home in the country; her parents quite
poor;
Character excellent; morals still pure;
Came to the city today and found work
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE
Will Be Held in the City
of Birmingham Next
Month.

The seventh annual child labor
conference .under the auspices of the
National Child Labor Committee will
be held in Birmingham, Ala, on
March 8, 10 and II. The leading
topics of the conference will be uni
formity in Child Labor Legislation"
and THE Conservation of Childhood"
Prominent speakers from various
parts of the country will be present
to discuss the Importance of harmon
izing the child labor laws of different
states and to urge the standards al
ready established where child labor
reform has been most successful.
Among the speakers who have
agreed to attend the conference are
Colonel Roosevelt; Governor Wood
row Wilson; Jane Adams, Hull
House, Chicago; DR.. Felix Adler,
founder of the Society for Ethical
Culture, New York, and chairman of
the National Child Labor Committee;
owen R. Lovejoy, general secretary,
National Child Labor Committee;
Hon. Charles P. Neill, U. S. Commiss-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

Toner Of Labor; Senator, William E.
Borah, of Idaho; Mrs. Florence KEEL
ley, secretary of the National Con-
sumers' League; Hon. Homer Folks,
president of the National Conference
of Charities and Correction; and DR..
"A. ]. McKelway, Of Washington, D. c.,
secretary for the Southern States,
National Child Labor Committee.
Other prominent speakers who
have been pivited and whose pres
ence is also anticipated are Hon. A. T.
stovall, commissioner on uniform
laws of the American Bar Associa-
ton, Mississippi; Miss Kate Barnard,
State Commissioner of CharitieS Ok
lahoma; Dean Herman Schneider,
University Of Cincinnati; Miss LII
lian D. Valid, founder of the Nurses
Settlement, New York City; Dean
Allen G! Hall, Vanderbilt University;
and large number Of educators, fac
tory inspectors. truant officers and
others interested in the enactment
and enforcement of child labor laws.
The twenty-seven state committees
affiliated with the National Child
Labor Committee will send delegates
and the actual conditions of child
labor in coal mines, gless factories,
textile mills, sweatshops and street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

trades, together with the methods for
correcting abuses will be fully dis
.cussed.
The program will also include adj
dresses from the governor of Ala
bama and a number of the leading
citizens of Birmingham, including an
address of welcome from Mayor
Exum.
The conference will be the guest
of the Birmingham Chamber Of Com
merce and plans for making the Meet
ing a notable event are in the hands
of strong local committee under tho
leadership of Mr.. John L. Kaul, chair
man.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
HOLDING UP
AT Hundred and Fifty Bar
rels is Well on the j. H.
Thompson Farm.

In the shinnston oil pool, the South
Penn Oil company's No. on the j. H.
Thompson farm is holding up at l50
barrels while cleaning out. The same
c6mpany's No. on the William
I.ooney farm, in smlthheld district,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
NOTICE.

All persons having claims against
the estate of James "A. Smith, deceas-
ed, are requested to present same to
the undersigned for payment and all
persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO settle at once.
w. E. SMITH,
Executor of the Estate of James A.
Smith, deceased.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10
WRONG PROFESSION.

By mistake the occupation Of Rus
sell L. Anderson was given as a
water we'll driller in Thursdays is
sue of the Telegram. Mr.. Anderson
is a first class matchmaker, and the
mistake, though, unintehtional, IS re-
GREETED. Mr.. Anderson is connected
with the firm Of H. H. Davis, on North
Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-02-10

W. Guy Tetrick will go to Charles
ton at the end of the week.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-02-20

SIN Sauie ibrer Eohter, ssrall
6reo. Meper, an oer Blum Strobc.
ltarb Samitog nadmittag Strut
g uanna SerpeL cine alte,
ipoIbefannte oeutlde g%eipobnerin
unierer Stoot. Die @erltorbelle
itano in ibrem "a. 2ebensiobre uno
bot lett pier5is Sabren in unierer
9taot gemobnt. Sic binterldbt,
anBer ibrer Sodyter, Srau Weper,
pier Sobne uno 5ablreihe @nfelftn.
ser.
Carl $. Obft Elm beu:-
lder Sarmer, Der ungefabr iiebe,t
Meilen norbipeitli6 bon bier a1 oes
glonco 2anbitraBe pobnt, bot iid
III ieiuer Sderne erbanet. &a5
i'm in ben SOB g%etriebelt Fat, peib
man nidt. Ct bate Sreitae feline
Sorm perfouft uro no1te nit ieis
lter Srou unb ieinel1 ailtoern nod
ser Stoot sie6en. @r nor A Sabs
re alt.
Mn II. salar5 miro Sbeobore
gfooiepelt ol1f Ser 9llrfreiie uniere
Staot beil1den. @r miro obenh5
odt ltbr bier anfommen nno am
nofiterl Morgen I'M sebn l1hr net
ter reiIen.