davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
HON AUSTRALIA Is MAKING THE
''l0WLy HEN LAY THE GOLDEN EGG

The eggs from the strain that carries
of the top honors for the year are
worth any price that the owner likes
to pHce on them, and there IL now
great competition for n pen.
Scores Run High.
AS an example of the style of work
that is done. 1t Is interesting to com
pare tina figures FOR the last four
month period, which Is winter In Aus
tralia. The poultry expert reported
that. taken right through, the winter
has been good one, but that the
month of July had been exceptionally
cold and bad for egg production. In
spite of all these difficulties. however
the scores of the pen that headed the
three-year test and which is now IN
its third year were White Leghorns
with sixty-nine eggs for the sixty
fowls.
The total for the four months was
1917 eggs, while the highest tally for
the first two years was pen of White
Leghorns, who laid 1869 eggs between
them.
In the birds who are now I'm then
second year. n pen of White Leghorns
also came out on top. beating til,
three year birds badly. For July they
put up total OF lO7 eggs between
them.
In test that Is being carried ont
with nifty pens Of pullets, the iigure'
for the four winter months total 1885
eggs for the 800 birds.
In those entered for the years com
petition, the leading pen of six put NJ
lac for the month of July, notwith'
standing the severe conditions. This II
Il record that some of our local people
would like to see their fowls able t.
put up, although there are not the sam,
weather conditions to face here. Thes'
We're Black Orpingtons.
| Another test was also put through
with this same lot by feeding ten pen
with meat and another ten without any
The total of the meat-fed pens showed
f, 32i2 for the four months, while thos'
fed without any meat ran up to 1890 70
the same period.
with the ducks the winners put NJ
% eggs for July. This was In the three
year competition, and the figures mr.
from ducks just finishing up thcl
terms.
In the annual duck-laylng competl
ton, for the month of July they pu
up 1916, with n total of 40 for the fou
months
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
HAWAII FROM The VIEWPOINT
OF TWO CAL. women TOURISTS

Hawaii from the point of view of
u mainland woman Is the story CON
tanned In the following, which is a
letter published In the Chronicle of
Calexico, a little California city made
up from the words California and Me-
xico. The woman's viewpoint shows
some interesting things. Here II is:
An interesting letter from Mrs.
Nina Berry and Mrs. Grace Wright.
who are enjoying their vacations IN
the Hawaiian Islands, will be Of III
terest to their friends here IN Gale
xico. They write: 4"
1--WE had a splendid trip from San
francisco, landing here at Honolulu
at 10 o'clock in the morning. Aug
18th. That afternoon we took in the
museum and found the most curiosl-
ties ever That evening we went 60
the beach and took a dip in the ocean
blue. That was treat, we assure
you. Saturday we visited some of
the pineapple plantations and had
dinner at one of the queerest Chi
nese places you ever spw. We didn't
have an appetite for much Of any
thing but pinehpples and they are
certainly fine. '>. '. '.
SUNDAY we took 100 mile trip
around the island and every minute
Of II was Of pleasure and wonder.
The scenery cannot be described. Al
every turn there was a new shrub or
flower that we had never seen or
heard or We thought of Mrs. Kloke
many times and knew how she would
have enjoyed the great variety cf
flowers We saw some of the largest
Of the sugar plantations, thousands
Of acres In them. each having re-
Pular little village, their own schools,
churches. stores, etc. The men get
from SIS to $50 per month. free cot
tage fuel and doctor. The women
get sl2 a month and work right along
with the men.
Roads Are Good.
'"The Islands have some OF the best
roads we ever saw. Not foot of bad
road In the entire trip We got back
in time for dinner at Z, tired but
happy.
Honolulu is great place. but
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30
Feminine Chat

After one has been in Honolulu "A
few weeks and has fairly gotten ones
hre,tb tho cit,,s ur-to-d,toncss 4, all
iniuo hecomos , Golf ovidont r,ct
II is with somnthiup akin to shame
that cortoin mo,ihini c,nrosaes thot
sbo wos ,ot a IittIo surnrisod ia find
| odias, Hama IouruoI u,ttorus nd
vertisod nv ouo nr uonoIuIu's d,y-
poods firms EvidentIv she tbougbt
this thc "iumniup off rIoce" In worry.
trutb ana II has token her somo III
,Io limo IA r,cnvor from, u,o sbocL
nr establishment
II is d,ubtfm II tbc woman or uo-
rolu,u reoIlv onrrecloto tho cl,es or
o,,bs os,orod for ,bcir aoIoctin, ,rhie
IL o,Iv rossihlo tbr,urb comr,risnu
with tho largo Coast establishments
ami ovor then ono 10 uror. =, rnryot
the dia,cuIties which have +, he mot
In .ettipy gn,ds hero Il, seosou,h,o
limo and tn ho ,r,rnraci,tiyo OWN
IN tbis fact
An odvouco roshio, moo,yiuo nub-
ushod hv ono -, tho Ioroost NO.
mems furnishing houses in New York
which reaches me once n month. in
It's last issue hcralded the now pep
lum effects ON the fan gowns They
were referred In ms the most distinc-
tive of the new fall novelties.
Imagine my surprise when enter
ed local establishment and asked
to see the newest af ernoon and even
ing gowns. WAS shown STYLES in
i which these peplum effects were fea-
tured.
Those who have not yet seen these
new styles. displayed to excellent al.
vantage by q local house. may be in
tcrested in knowing that these pep,
| lum effects are similar TO those worn
| On short coast several years ago al,
thought they are shorter and are cut
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

,,ob n mix,ure n, rooo, Tboro oro
moro Ian.nose than ,nv ,ther Kind
rho n,,ivo IIowaii,ps a,e nanny
yood naturod ,o,,,o s,,,, yo,y ano
lookipy Thev have hniI, many worry
s,o huildi,g. an, bavo on ,,,v
schools we went ,broupb tho biph
school rbore arc many urivo,o coI-
Ieoas o,e ,s oIder ,b,, tbo oIdest
missio, In San Francisco o,d tho
h,,iainy 60 aim I, ,,a
1..,ya visi,ed rho K,,p,e n,I,co The
d,nj,y room, ia nav, nse, no seu-
ata chamber we wero in tho throne
r,o,n ana oiso Il, tho rJoce where
,boy lant tho o,ae, ,r,sopar f,r an
lony Nh, mach NJ tho old furniture
IL hr in the noIpce. The devotiou
of the ola natives IN the ox-oueen
10 n,tbetic sro has , nnbIic recep-
linn an se,,emher hor h,rtbday
Tho, ai,vovs cs,ehroto 4, che 10 "a
vears did 0.. IT,. u
Gals, al, c,ns
"ono Az, 700 tool n civ ,,i,o bibo
,,t u, u,,n,o,a Head I, 10 a, ev-
,inct yo,c.,o an, trpc,o Oar, has con-
yo.,od 4, int, /, fort 4, 10 srro won.
,,or,,I W., b,, 10 syo,r u,, ,yere
,mor,o,r o,,,,ons The ,o,e,bono ana
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

ever, II Is said, and several of the
gowns shown mo were trimmed in this
wise. A dainty point de spirit gown
was also noted.
a visit 10 the suit and cloak de.
parlmcnt brought TO light the fact
reached here. Advance fashion notes
from Paris aud New York have been
prUlusc in their descriptions of this
garment and n personal Inspection oi
the style was most interesting. The
Racquet coat Is made either of white
serge or linen. and, In appearance l.
distinctly smart. II Is in reality q
combination waist and coat. 1t re.
gcmbles the Norfolk style with a belt
nj the waist and is cut low In V shape
at the neck. |. Is worn in lieu of 4
shirt waist and Is warm enough t.
take the place of light wrap. II Is
particularly well suited to u game oil
tennis, Il fact which Is doubtless res,
ponsiblc for its name.
The coats this season arc to b,
distinctly manuigh. They are q tri
Ac longer than those of last seasor
ana are severely tailored. The Ions
coats are loose. and many are rcliev
ed of the severe appearance by tn,
use of fringe.
The skirts are Il trine fuller at tn,
feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Experiments on such n large scale,
and carried out along such practical
lines that there can be no doubt as tn
their results, have succeeded In rais-
ing the standard Of egg laying breeds
of poultry In New South Wales, Aus
tralia, to such degree that 1t has
attracted world wide attention. Pens
of fowls are sent over from America
The scheme, which might well be
adopted here, was first started as
newspaper advertising stunt. but prov
ed such u success that although the
paper still gets the advertisement, 1t Is
quite subservient to the matter In hand
The sydney Daily Telegraph, the liv-
est sheet In the big metropolis, dur
ing campaign of agricultural educa =
ton started and has ever since offered
II prize of $3.50 every year for the pen
of six fowls that lays the most eggs
under certain conditions.
The poultry men were at first rather
dubious as to the idea and were in
ciined to laugh at II, but. attracted by
the prize, many Of them entered pens
The experiment was worked out ut tn,
Hawkesbury agricultural college, just
outside of Sydney, and In district
where the heat In the summer II ter
ritic.
Fifty pens were built, each of then
to hold six fowls. These We're locke,
after during the year they were there
by Poultry Expert ID, $, Thompson, VIII,
had the labor of the students to worl
with. The results at the end OF the
first year We're not anything very much
but they were enough to make som'
OF the poultry men think that they
could beat them, and, accordingly
When the second year opened there wa'
n greater rush.
Growth Is Rapid.
So II went on until ut the presen
time there are over hundred pens
Ducks have been brought into tn
scheme, and the tests Instead OF ON!
running as long as one year eXteh
over three or four. Owing to the un
certainty of who Is to collect the egg
day by day and the wcll-known hon
esty of the poultry expert. there Is ~
chance of any taking going on. Thu
eggs are collected by whichever lot
students happen Ia he assigned to ina
department for the day, and sometime
the results viii be made out by stu
dent who has only Just come to the de
partinent for the day, So far there Ia
never been any question raised, am
even among the students thcmselve
no rumor even has ever been circu
lated.
The pens nrc alongside one another
thus giving all equal privileges III
eggs are collected each day 10y III" stu
dents and checked M by the expert u
they are taken out of the p"ns Spo
ciul fo"dh are given all around for
certain length OF time ana the result
~ 10 the egg production carefully not
ed aud checked NJ with previous year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. Il. II, Hartman Is said TO in
sist that left overs" be made use OF
both In food and wearing apparel, She
may, no doubt, think that the exam
pie she sets Of not allowing any
waste Is worth az much In the gen.
cral plan of things as the actual va
he ol things saved. she Is said 70
have always saved from her house
keeping allowance ana Ia have al.
ministerod her husband property
with the same frugal care
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE wide
spread interest in the Boy Scout
movement was evidenced here by the
attention paid the body of lads that
marched to this city from Troy. n.
T., distance of about l50 miles.
rhc lads arrived here in splendid
shape. They brought II message from
the Mayor of Troy to Mayor Gaynor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

whom always insisted on making
their patterns and designs exclusive
so that even their closest friends
could not secure them.
Queen Mary is proving just as eX-
elusive in her views, and AS "a result
the American peeress Is fast becom.
Ing unpopular ut court.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

The lads who marched with Scout
Master Calvin S. Summer are J. W.
lIowes, Iloyt Dudenbury, WARREN Has
sell, James A. Thompson, Walter Mae
Nay. Roland s. Lasher, Ernest Shell
lard. James Fursman, George Me
Carthy and Henry u. Paris. The lads
did not fight any Indians or kill any
buffaloes on their journey through the
Hudson River Valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Catherine de McdiCi when she went
To Paris to marry Henry H., took witt
her famous Florentinc pcrfumci
named Rene and from that tim'
France made great progress In tn,
fragrant art
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Dinstintcly new and artistic are the
bags which have recently been put
on display by Il local drygoods firm
They are made of material closely re-
sembling the old brochc shawls tina,
our grandmothers wore, and are
mounted with oxidized silver withou,
engraving or ornamcntation of any
sort, They are carried by silk cord
strings of duh reds and blues har-
moniZing with the cplors in the bags
They are smart and in extremely
good taste for either matron or maid
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

A local firm begins its fall opening
of evening and afternoon gowns,
wraps, suits and skirts today.
4 behind the scenes" inspection
qualities the writer to assert that this
will be decidedly worth while to the
women of Honolulu. The opening
will continue Monday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

size of Kansas City. has only four;
Cleveland has three: Omaha has one.
Milwaukee has one, and Seattle four.
But besides its police matrons Seat
tie has railroad station matrons and
wharf matrons who are said to he of
great assistance to women and girls.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Mrs. Julia II. Abbott wife of John
II. Abbott of Frederick, Md, consid-
ers one of her choicest treasures the
small silk flag which her grandaunt,
Barbara Frietchie. flung to the breeze
In 1862, as told in Whittier's poem.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Inter-islanL and o. X. h l.. ShippiHG-
books for sale ut the Blu len n
office. soc each
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Kansas City has eight police mat
rons: Buffalo, more than twice the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Doesn't 1t fairly make one long to
give a party TO pass the display win
dow of certain dclicatcssen shop
in the center of town? There are so
many tempting little cakes of charm
ing connection and design that al
most any ischemc" planned by an
original hostess might BE- possible,
This firm makes dainty sandwiches
too, ! understand and all sorts ol
tempting frozen sweets, they should
be ordered in advance, however, for
often the demand exceeds the SUP
ply.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Miss Rose Morlarty Of Elyria. o, Is
deputy city treasurer. deputy city au-
ditor. deputy clerk Of the town coris.-
ell, clerk Of the board OF control, and
clerk to the director of public safety
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

Lady Dcclcs, formerly Vivian Gould,
whose marriage TO Lord Dccies caus-
ed sensation In nristncrltic circles
on both sides Of the Atlantic last
winter o. said Ia be becoming very
unpopular In royal circles, says u
New York paper Not satisfied with
strictly following the etiquette Of the
court lIlo. IN which her course Ia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-09-30

There are about 5000 weddings cv'
cry twcnty-four hours, taking the en-,
tire world into consideration.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29
To Tobacco CheLSers.

In our advertising columns ap-
pears an ad for Red Meat chewing
tobacco. The manufacturers offer a
free sample of this tobacco to any
reader of The Record who will clip
out the blank coupon, write therein
his name and address and mail to
Liipfort Scales Co, Winston-Salem,
N c..
We know of our own knowledge
that this is one of the best chewing
tobaccos on the market and we want
every tobscco-chewing reader to try
it.
Not only will it give you a free
sample, but it will be a favor to
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29

The Record to answer this ad.
Heretofore these people have been
advertising exclusively in the maga-
zines and they are trying this one
ad in county papers as an expert
ment. If several hundred responses
come from this county it is easy to
see how much the paper will be
helped as an advertising medium.
If you want this free sample and
at the same time to favor us, fill out
this coupon and forward it at once.
To mention that you saw the ad in
The Record will give it that much
more force.
S or 6 doses "6e6" will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price. Csc
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29

20, DEAR" sighed her husbands
wife, 81 can't find a pin anywhere!
| wonder where all the pins 60 to,
anyway" That's a difficult ques-
ton to answer" replied his wife's
husband, because they are always
pointed in one direction and headed
another. ."-aChicagO Neacs.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29
Inclusive.

Inclusive.
Wilne-Papa, what are 6dh mar
rtases! Mr.. Hennypeck with surprts-
ing spirit)-All Of 'em. my son; all OF
'em!-Puck.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29
C.sSIss Ia the Air.

Castles In the Air.
II you have built castles In the air
your work need not be lost That Is
where they should be. Now put foun-
Astsons under them.-Thoreau.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29
JULY q BIG DAY
IN DARLINGTON.
Greatest Horse Show and Races Ever Held
in Pee Dee SectiOn...Great
Crowds Expected.

completed for the greatest horse show and
races Darlington July and reordbreang crowds from
all towns of the Pee Dee expected to be there
celebration the 4 of July started with small horse
show among fine and the movement
has grown year year until Darlington well boast Of
having greatest show given county of the State The
celebration year bids exceed all proportions previous
attempts.
on morning of the together with the offered
Best Stallion (halter led. ~~S $40
Colt under year of S. and So
Colt between and two old SIS and So
Mare and Colt - m .--. -... $40 and S.
Mn Colt under wears SIS and So
Double Team Horses driven by $40 and O
Best Mule owned by person living in Darling
ton county (haer led)-Set of harness donated
Horse Mule Co, value $50
Double Team Horses driven by lady ~~-.~SlO and S.
f. Single Harness Horse, county raised $40 and IS
e Saddle Horse ridden by $40 and S.
Single Harness Horse, driven by lady $40 and IS
y Double Team Mules - m . -. .-.-.-.. $40 and S.
Single Harness Harness. driven by $50 and $40
Double Team Horses county raised eher sexS2O and $40
IS Stallion in Harness - - .- $40
section of the State and from
will for the during the
of the Darlington Driving association
out easy fastest the State
Preparations will be made accommodate the crowds that
pected to be in that day. 6-29-1t
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1911-06-29

S or 6 doses "6e6" will cure any
Ease of Chills and Fever. Price. 25c'
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19
ANCIENT HEN FRUIT,

Two boiled eggs" ordered a Chi
cagoan the other day, as he took a
seat in loop restaurant.
1.-TWO in the water four minutes. /"
yelled the white-coated man who
takes the orders, to the cook in the
rear of the building.
The Chicagoan sat for five minutes.
reading his paper and idly drumming
on the counter with his fingers. Then
the waiter slid his eggs down the
counter and literally threw a spoon
at the prospective diner. The man op-
ened the eggs. The first was all right.
but the second!
He called to the waiter.
Hi, you, look at this egg. I've a
notion to make you eat it. p"
The waiter came and looked. A
far from pleasing odor arose, but Ell
ther the waiter had a bad cold or he
refused to notice it.
What's the matter with them
eggs?" he asked. "They looks all right
to me. Wasn't they boiled long
enough?"
Well" replied the patron slowly
they were both boiled long enough, but
one of 'em wasn't boiled soon
enough, Chicago Daily News.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19
TRYING NEW BREAD
FOR THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Good
progress has been made at the Wash
ington School for Army Cooks in the
development of a new field bread &.
Commissary General Sharpe telephon e.
ed directions to the school one day
last week for the baking of an exper-
mental batch of the new field bread,
and the next day a number of loaves
were delivered at the department.
The new bread resembles in APP
pearance the old style of German rye
bread although it is made from white
flour. The outside crust is very hard,
and of dark color. With some i'm
provements, Commissary General
Sharpe is of the opinion that the
bread can be kept fresh for twenty
days. One of the most desirable quail
tiles of the bread is that it can be
baked in an ordinary field oven. 1t
is considered more desirable than the
compressed style of field bread which
was tested in the camps of instruction
last year.
If the new field bread is adopted
the commissary department will
change the character of the hard
bread which is now in use. With the
new field bread in use, the hard bread
will be treated as an emergency ra-
ton' or bread of last resort. Sol
d1ers will not be called upon to eat
hard bread or the old hard tack. ex-
cept under extraordinary circumstan-
ces, when pressed for food supplies.
With portable field ovens the army
can be supplied with soft bread ev-
en- while it is on the firing line.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19
SHIPPING NEWS

The Americans Hawaiian steamer
Missourian from Seattle and Tacoma
arrived IN port early yesterday, re-
porting a rough trip. The MlssourIan
left the Sound on the Sth inst. and
for the first four days out Of port she
encountered heavy weather. which af-
forwards moderated. Approaching
Honolulu strong head winds we're met
with. The Missourian had about $500
tons Of freight on board. which in
cluded 1900 tons New York cargo. re.
ceived from the Kentuckian No. Z.
and the Oregonian No. "a. The Mis-
sourian also had cargo from Europe.
Tacoma and Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19

The British steamer Kylemhor,
which brought up a cargo Of coal for
the Pacific Mail Company, from New
castle, left at Don yesterday on her re-
turn journey to the Commonwealth.
Captain j. Jensen, R. N. R., was
sorry to leave Honolulu, but he says
that he is looking forward to another
visit here shortly, as he expects to
bring up another cargo of coal from
Newcastle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-01-19

The German steamer Erna, which
mas been in port for some little time.
owing to the wheat cargo being dam.
aged, will leave some time today
for Japan, en- route to Port Said. A
amount of the wheat she
had on board has been sold. an
other portion was dumped into
the sea, and the remainder is
still on board. The Erna will pro-
coed to Moi for coal and thence to
Port Said for orders.