davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
WON'T MIX in
FRANCHISE NOW

Especial bulletin Correspondence
HILO, Mar. 20-The Board of
Trade at meeting recently declined
to take any action for the present
in the matter of the street railway
franchise. The matter was brought
up through the reading of letter
from l.. S. CONFESS, asking that the
board support the Conness-Jo johnson
franchise bill c. f. Wright referred
to the fact that there were several
such bills before the Legislature. He
thought the board should take no ac-
ton until it knew more about all the
measures. C. G. Kennedy agreed with
Wright, and thought the letter should
be tabled, and Lindsay suggested that
committee be appointed to take up
the matter, stating at the same time
that it would be good thing to call
for $4,000 bond as a guarantee of
good faith.
The following resolution by Wright
was adopted:
THE secretary of the board is in
structed to write to Mr.. CONFESS, ex-
planning that the Hilo Board of Trade
can not endorse his franchise at pres
ent, as there are other bills of the
same nature to be considered, and
that until they are all discussed, it
is impossible to accede to his re-
quest"
The board also discussed arrange
ments for the Fourth of July cele-
bration, and it was decided that a
public meeting should be called to
secure suggestions. The board COM
mittee favors a parade, sports and a
ball.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
POULTRY TALK
by Joseph R Harrington. }

Many incubator chicks are killed
with kindness 10y being ovcrfcd and
/ kept too warm.
have heard the advice given to feed
( the chicks all they will eat up clean
That won't do. They will eat up clean
/ (thc first week or two) more than they
! have any business eating.
1t is surprising how soon the broodcr
chicks get down to scratching. 1t is
| fun to watch them work, and there is
no better medicine for them. Their lit
tie bodies soon begin to feel solid and
firm when they are kept busy.
If the hen-housc is crowded, now is
good time to sell some of the hens,
while prices are good. Crowding is one
of the things that weakens the vitality
of the breeders and makes them I'M
healthy.
Another thing that causes weak
chicks is feeding stimulants to increase
the egg yield
You need not be afraid the hens will
eat too much crushed shells. Let them
have all they want.
Make it rule to count the biddies
every day. Some folks never do this.
They might be robbed and never know
it.
Litter on the floor is all right, but let
it be clean litter. Foul stuff Is worse
than none.-Farm Journal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Timber mack is a fatal disease, and
heavy loss often results. The disease
is caused by the fowls eating maggots
from filth or dead animals, the mag
gots forming a mass in the crop of the
fowl and setting up poison which stops
digestive processes and caused general
paralysis, especially of the nerves and
muscles of the neck The neck being
paralyzed and not capable of move
ment for securing food, the bird dies
of both starvation and poisoning.
The remedy for timber neck is to
force a few drops of turpentine into the
crop of the affected fowl. Turpentine
will kill the maggots, and il the fowl
is not too badly poisoned or too weak
from lack of nutrition it viii recover.
Find out where the maggots breed and
thoroughly disinfect or destroy the filth
or dead matter All animals dying on
the place should be Immediately burn
ed, thus destroying germs of disease
and breeding ground for maggots.
When a chicken dies of timber neck,
burn It, Never throw dead chickens
out into lot or field where other
poultry forage. Never bury them, as
they may be scratched up and cause
spread of disease Burning is quick
and ffective.--National Daily.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

A great deal of trouble is caused
by overlooking. Overlooking chickens
is done good deal more than under
feeding, and is considerably worse.
Often disease is caused by oVerfeed-
ing. Many times people, who have had
little experience, say it is Il good deal
harder to raise thoroughbreds than
scrubs. The secret is that they do not
want to have anything happen to the
thoroughbreds and in trying to take
good care of them, ovcrfecd them. In
the case of the scrub, they let ii go
with little care, because they are cheap.
and the chick gets busy and works
hard for living. with the result that
it is a good strong chickens.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

big turkey nom the Hooks Of Horace
Noso, Westerly A. l., says the Amcri-
can Cultlyator.
The fayorltc varieties for the Noso
trade ar, Narragausgtts, bronze and
black. The white aud bun kinds are
not in favor NaTasansetts are light
or weight than the bronze. but III for
market two weeks earlier; hence are
in better shape for the Thanksgiving
trade The special Thanksgiving flock
comprised about a dozen of the very
best selected from several hundred
birds. From this flock the best is Sc
lectcd FOR the President, but if the one
chosen does not dress perfectly am
other bird is taken in order to secure
one without defect FOR shipment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
The WeIk0m Warmer

Size 3hx5h inches. weight Az
ounces.
The only modern, safe, effective and
sensible substitute for the Anticipated
Hot Water Bag.
No water TO heat-no rubber to rot
VIII last for years.
The Warmer Is made of metal heat
ed within one minute by the lighting
and insertion OF paper tube con-
tanning blnZelcss. smOkcless and
OdOrlesS fuel generating a uniform
heat which lasts over two hours at "a
cost of less than one cent. 1t is curved
to fit any portion of the body and held
In place by means OF a bag and belt
allowing the wearer to move about al
will.
AS A PAIN KILLER
The Welkom Warmer has no equal
1t can be put into constant action and
Is indispensable in cases of rheuma-
tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
cramps, etc.
By placing the Warmer on the af-
fected part the heat being dry, not
moist bakes out the cold. Physicians
say that the moist heat of the hot wat
er bag will not cure but aggravato the
ailments above mentioned.
Many have been sold--not a single
complaint.
Complete outfit including Warmer.
bag belt. coil and 10 tubes of fuel sent
prepaid to any part of the U. s. upu
receipt of $l.00.
If you wish to know more about this
wonderful device write today for free
descriptive booklet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
CHAPTER XI.
sHAKEsPEARE's MASTER.


7 ORD LOVELAND's habit was to
give wide berth to common
people II chance. the democrat.
IA threw him near them. with the
exception of 'Tommies," who for him
as soldier were class by them
selves. class In which he recognized
humanity that touched his own. He
did not love ugliness or shabbiness.
which as like as not meant microbes
Butihe had come down so near to the
depths of reality tonight that he had
no sense of his own superiority or in
clnation to shrink away when the
mans hands touched his as they took
the rescued animal.
Il came along in the nick of time"
said I.oveland, land like dogs.
thought could just do II, and did"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

winter. and his one anxiety for the
moment WIS 10 get on ~ far ms pos.
slhle Ia MS short time rs possible.
lie had two or three small pieces "
American money IN his pocket rather
more than equal 10 the value OF nm
English shilling. aud he thought Of
hurting himself into a tearing electric
car or rushing up the steps Of an
IL" station 10 board the first train that
should come in But he did not know
whnt destination TO name and feared
that II he professcd Indifference MS to
the end Of the Journey he might arouse
suspicion. II was wiser. he decided. TO
go on foot, dodging from the brilliant
~ lighted avenues into the darker cross
streets, and so on. indefinitely. until 1t
seemed safe 10 call halt.
When he found himself in the plaza
and saw the black forest of the park
billowing away into distance like the
gulf of night he looked toward it as a
refuge II only 1t were still open at
this hour. If only he could get in.
His doubt died at birth. for big mo-
torcar whizzed by him and into the
velvet gloom. Evidently Central park
was not shut to the public at night.
Loveland was bitterly cold now-cold
all the way through to his heart--but
he flung himself down on bench I'M
der a low branching tree and wondered
desolately if he had found his quarters
for the night.
For moment he had sat there, try
ing to marshal the routed army of his
thoughts. before he realized that he
was not alone on the seat Something
stirred at the far end where the shad-
ow was deepest There was a faint
tinkle as of fairy bella cracked
fairy bell1and a tiny shape leaped
from the bench. Loveland watched it
fitting here and there, darting across
the glimmering gray road and then
about to prick daintily back again
when motor swung round the curv-
ing corner.
The fragile sound Of the bell was
drowned. and the little shape would
have gone under the fat tired wheels.
to be swept into nothingness like chaff
by the wind. had not Val sprung for
ward and dashed across the road in
front of the car, catching up the NOR
sci In his rush.
He risked his life. but the lights of
the car had shown him in one binding
fash that the frisking thing was
miniature black dog no bigger than his
hand. and Val loved dogs. big and lit
tie. with all that was best and warmest
in hm. Nothing could have tempted
aim to hurt a dog or. indeed. any ami
NAL save those 1t was the legitimate
sport of Englishmen 10 kill. and he
could imagine himself numbering
man guilty of cruelty to any helpless
creature.
The motor horn gave shrek, and
there was grinding of brakes JAM
med on with savage suddenness, but
the car could not have stopped in time.
1t was only Loyeland's quickness which
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

saved him. and
scarcely beyond
touch of the tires
he s tn m b ! e d,
dra wing up his
k ne es to keep
from b e ! n 6 run
over, but he bad
the tiny, beating
body In his hand.
held up out Of
harms way.
You fool! You
would have had
yourself to thank
If you d b e e n
smashed!" growl-
ed the chauffeur,
who was alone in
( b e car. And
it's Gods wonder
you didn't make
me skid smack
ipto that hpnch y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
Disease is often carried through a
yard of chickens by the drinking water.

That the Plymouth Rock breed still
ranks as the most popular fowl in the
United States is shown in the report
of the secretary of the American Poul-
try Association for the year 1909, whci
states that in the poultry shows of thai
year there were 10000 entries of Ply
mouth Rocks, 10000 Wyandottes, ano
5000 Leghorns, with Rhode Island Reds
and Orpingtons ranking next in order
tits likely that these exhibit entries are
fairly representative of the total num-
Der of these several varieties kept IL
the country.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25
The Hen a Good Detective.

Giles Freeman, farm hand employed
by Eddie Hale of Johntown, n, Y, owns
brown Leghorn hen OF fine pedigree
and Il remarkable nature. Before ne
bought the fowl of Hale, Freemand no
ticeo that whenever the hen was put
on {, new setting she would kick sew
eral eggs from the nest Marking these
eggs and placing them under other
setting hens Freeman found that NOT
one would hatch. The remaining eggs
invariably brought forth chicks.
Tired of buying setting eggs for a
hen to scatter over the floor, Hale de-
cided to sell the fowl. Freeman, know
ing of her wonderful nature, purchased
her. He christencd her Minerva.
Each spring now Freeman uses her
only to sort worthless eggs from the
settings of farmers, who come from a
radius of many miles to have the bro
pass judgment on their assorted eggs
Bangor Commercial.
1t would be very good thing If all
hens knew as much az Minerva did.
There is no feed quite so good for
young and old chickens as skim milk
1t may be fed either sweet, sour or
clabbered They will never eat enough
of it to hurt them. Don't change from
sweet to sour every day If you have
sweet milk feed 1t sweet in preference
to letting it sour. on the other hand
If you are setting milk in pans and
skimming it when the milk is sour il
will he all right to feed 1t sour. But to
change from sweet to sour, and from
sour to sweet, is apt to cause indiges-
ton and bowel trouble. If you are
welded to wet mash, it is a good plan
to use milk to moisten the ground
grain.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-03-25

Ever since the first term of President
Grant the Thanksgiving table at the
White House has been supplied with a
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
VIRGINIAN A SUICIDE
Walter A. Hess Kills Himself in The
Grand Hotel in Washington

Washington March 6. Walter A.
Hess cana to his death on March 5.
1911, at ths Grand Hotel, 18th street
aud Pennsylvania avenue, from a
gunshot wound Of the brain AMI cece-
bral hemorrhage. Said wound was
sslf- inflicted with suicidal intent
The foregoing is the verdict OF a
coroner's jury at the District morgue
today.
Hess, whc was resident Of Hamil-
ton, Va, and about fifty years of age
was found dead in his room at the
hotel about 6 O'Clock this morning.
His body was on the bed partly
dressed. In the right hand was
olutched revolver, while a bullet
wound was in each side of his head.
The bullet was f,uai ol the fl ,o-.
The mosivs which prompted Mr.
Hess to take his lifs has not been
revealed. It is possibly given in a
letter found in his room, addressed to
Mrs. Annie L. Hess. his mother, at
Hamilton. Va. On top of the en-
velope was written. "This is strict
ly personal latter to my mother
and family. It was no opened at the
inquest.
Mr.. Hess was q merchant In tbs
| Virginia town, and has resided thers
kll his life. He was unmarried. Hi
relatives have been notified OF hi
! death.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
Married Forty Years

Greenville, Va. March S.-Mr. and
Mrs Henry Clay Palmer celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of their
marriage On Feb. 28th, having with
them their daughter. Mrs. Straker of
London, England, who came over
especially for the occasion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer had few close relatives
to lunch and in the evening Mrs.
Straker entertained the friends who
were present at her marriage on the
same date five years ago. Mrs. Pal
mer looked particularly we'll in long
black satin gown, trimmed with old
point lace. Mrs. Strsker wore purple
velvet trimmed with Irish rochet and
sable. Congratulations were received
from friends in England Mexico,
New York, Missouri, North Carolina,
Virginia and other states.
Not the least pleasant feature OF
the evening was Mrs. StraKer's charm.
ing music.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
BAILEY MAY RETIRE
Many Believe This to be His Last
Term in The Senate

Washington D. c., March 6. -
While Senator Bailey has withdrawn
his resignation from the upper house
of congress, some of his friends ay
he is still determined to make his
present term his last. and to decline
reelection. He would then go out of
the senate in March 1918. Senator
Bailey himssif will not discuss the
rum ors regarding his future, and he
is eau slly silent regar iirg tha ccnte>'- :
IN of sons that Withdrawal II h.s
resignation does not continue him as
a senator without further action by the
gove. nor or the Legislature Of Texas
The action of Senator Bailey any
way, has served to call attention to
the division In tie democratic ranks
of the senate. Mr.. Railsy has long
bean considered one Of the conserva'
tiyes on the minority s.de, and hif
following Las included at least, tht
eleven senator's who signed thu s'snpea
to the Texas legislation not to 400 p
the resignation. Opposed to ta,,, lac
tion are the radical democrats in
cluding Senators Stons of Missouri
and Owen Of Oklahoma.
The struggle between t:ie two fac
tions Of the democratic caucus t.
elect minority lea. At. Senate
Money, who has been minority leade
for two years, went out Of offic
Saturday and there are many can ii
dates to succeed him. Mr.. Bale
will undoubtedly be urged an
strongly supported.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
II. KEY CAUGHT AT LAST
Aged Man Charged With Fright
full Crime.

Manassas, Va, March Al. G.
Key, who was indictd at the Decem-
Der term OF the Prince william conn
ty circuit court on the charge of at-
tacking the year old daughter OF
Reuben Clark, Mt Limstreug, three
miles south Of Manassas, and who
has been fugitive from justice since
the indictment against MIN was
found, was brought here from Wash
ink ton by Sheriff Rorabaugh at late
hour last nj sht and committed 60 jail
The crime 1or which Key was ar
rested " as one Of tho most revolving
that ever occurred in this county.
He is q white man II years old, and
his victim is the year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Reuber Clark OF
Limstrong.
Much excitement prevails in Prince
William county. where the facts OF
the horrible crime ara known and no
stona will bs left untuTns1 to bring
shs alleged criminal to trial and
send him to the elsctric chair, ii the
charges against him are sustained.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
LEFT HIDDEN FORTUNE
Recluse Who Lived Near Winches-
ter Supposed to Have Died Rich

Winchester, March 6.-John M. Beutell,
native of Switzerland, who died at his
home on the Valley Pike, near Win
chester, several days ago, is reported
to ave left comfortable fortune bur-
led :, mewhere on his little place, or
under the house in which he had lived
as recluse for many years. Mr..
Beutell, who was a widower, leaves
two sons and daughter in distant
parts of the country. For many years
he had a vineyard and truck garden,
ard is known to have accum ulated
money. He also received pension
from the government, having served
in New Jersey regiment during the
{ (ivil War. His wants were few, and
he had little occasion to spend money.
People are said to have been prowling
about his little farm for several days
asst in the hope of finding the treasure
supposed 10 have been hidden, but
thus far it has not been unearthed.
He left his real estate to Grace Luth-
eran church, of which he was 3
member.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
90 DIE IN THEATRE FIRE
Panic Seizes Audience When Picture
Machine Sets Fire to Building

St. Petersburg. March 6. Ninety
persons, many of whom were children
were burned TO death and forty others
mi. red in fra that destroyed q
moving picture theatre at Bologoie
Sunday.
: The flames broke ont whilo rhe, ex-
hibition was in progress and quickly
envelopsd thu Building, cutting OF
evary avenue of escape.
Fatlls attempts at razcns W; ;re made
by those who happened to be close BY
the exits when the ire started ant
by those fro n the outside, but thu
fary of the flames drove them back
before they could ,ach thu shrieking
victims, who in their efforts to gel
ont of the building fought desperate
| ly among themselves.
The machine which was bsin2 usee
In tho theatre was cinemetOgraph
Bologoie is / small place in tn
southern part of Novgorod. provino
Oh the Nikolai railroad.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
POLICE CHIEF A MURDERER
After Fourteen Years of Freedom
Man Must Pay Penalty For Crime

Danville, Va, March 3.-ForDing j.
striking parallel in real life to
Victor Hugo's story of Jean Valjaan,
the Chief of Police OF Danville. was
striped THURSDAY aftsrnsoI of bis
uniform, the masg was torn from his
life, and nandcuffed like a common
felon, he was sent back co Hamilton,
Harris couuty, Ga, where, after
lapss of fourteen years. he will re.
sumo his term of lifs sentence for
marder.
For five years he has been at the
head Of the Police Department of
Danville. He was advanced from the
lowest rank. His off ,ial name is r.
E. Morris. To hight police commits.
sioaers were to have held meeting
at which, except for the developments,
they would have reelected him for
another term OF two years.
A sensation such as has nsver been
experienced here since the civil war
was caused when the cltizsns of Dan
vile learned that the prass buttoned
gilt bedeckea chief Of police was not
X. e. Morris, but, in fact Thomas
Edgar STRIPPING, of Hamilton, Harris
county, Ga, who in 1899 was con-
victed in Georgia of the murder of
William Cornett.
He is alleged to have shot Cornett
through a win VOW and after ward
made an escape while m otion for a
new trial was pending. During the
fourteen years that have elapsed
Stripping has lived in several cities
under the name of Morris and raised
a family of children. Twins were re-
Gently added to his family. At the
time of his escape he had wife and
ono child who joined him in distant
town.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
HORSE FLESH STILL HIGH
Despite The Automobile Prices Are
Better Now Than Ever

The arguments mails by this manu-
facturers of automobiles to ths effect
that the machine wouil take the
place of the horse count for little in
the face of the iynrss compiled ny a
horse journal showing the assessed
value of the horses in the U 1itsd
States, which prove that the horss IS
now valued at more than at any tims
during the past ffs5 years. The
assessed value of each horse in the
United States has averaged:
In 1879 $62.07 in, 1889, $67. 7.7S IN;
1890, $4S. a; in 1903., S7l.93; 1923,
500. 81; in 1910. slOs.19, ana in 1911.
$11l.67.
It will be noticed that in 1899 the
horse was assessed lower than at any
period and this was during and afheI
the Spanish American war, when the
automobile was practically little
used. The prices Of horses are in
creasing regardless of the extensive
use of the motor car for all kinds o1
transportation.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-03-10
CONGRESS ADJ0URNs
EXTRA SESSION CALLED
WILL MEET ON APRIL 4
Filibusters Mark the Wind Up ol
Both Houses Which Have a De-
cidedly Sensational Wind Up

Washington, March Marked By
scenes of the widest disorder.
with Senator Owen of Oklahoma
refusing to meet President Taft,
Senator Bailey of Texas handing in
his resignation and Representative
johnson of Kentucky thIestaning
Speaker Cannon with brick, the
sixty first congress adjourned tods'~.
Within an hour after d;ourn ment
President Taft called the sixty-second
congress to convene in extraordinary
session April 4.
Not in the memory OF the Oldest
veteran in either body have such
scenes been enacted around the CsDi-
tol. 1t was necessary at one point TO
threaten the entire democratic side
of tina house with arrest "under tlse
mace" This did no good. The min
ority, Individually and collectively,
showed little respect for the sacred
symbol of the authority Of the body.
The violent scenes continued.
Finally, when it was apparent that
the dem ocratic filibuster against the
tallf board bill mad progressed to a
point whsre the postoffice appropria-
tion bill was aDout to fail of passage.
rendering an extra session necessary,
Canadian reciprocity or NO Can adiau
reciprocity, the republican leaders
yieldedrand the administration pet
measure was thrown overheard to
save the DAY.
Chairman Payne of the ways and
means committee asked mani nous
consent that it might be withdraw,
and, amid deafening cheers from the
victorious democrats and gloomy
silence from the republican side, the
bill was consigned to the Legislative
ash heap.
Then -he postofficee appropriation
bill was Inally passed and the
house, with one Of those quick tran
sitions OF 4,ood for which that body
is famous. proceeded, by unani noul
consent, to pass q resolution thank
ing Speaker Cannon for the manner
in which he had presided over tbs
house. With q kindly speech bJ
Speaker to-pe Champ Clark, q rising
saluta to Speaker Cannon and ;
roand Of cheers the honss adjournsn.