davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
G0MPERS HAS DONE
WITH MCNAMARAS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec ~ - They
are guilty. They confessed. That's
settled. don't want TO he asked what
| think of them. But no one act vi
can block the progress OF.
The cause of labor. And I'd hate toI
lose my confidence in Clarence Oar
row"
After more than twcnty-four hours
of thinking over the confession ~
John and James Mcnamara this was
the statement last night of President
Samuel Gompers, Of the American
Federation OF Labor. He continued:
II had not the slightest intimation
there was Ia he u confession. \
week ago tonight shortly before the
annual convention of the American
Federation Of Labor adjourned at At
lanta. We received 4 telegram signed
Jointly by John and James McNa-
nara protesting their innocence anc
thanking union labor for It's support.
vicious plot We all thought them
muoccnt. We gave them our support.
But their very act severed them
from the bond Of the labor cause.
labor was grossly deceived. We
stand for evolution. not revolution.
No cause Is advanced by violence We
stand for peace rather than brutality
GOmpcrs asserted he had no SYM
nntl1N thnGn tNhn tho Nj -
Namnras of confcssing for a consid-
GRAFTON. They were guilty aud muir
der will out" he asserted.
"Of course, | know nothing of tho
immediate causes or incidents leading
Up to the confession. | have not yet
recovered from the shock of the news
" their confession. II would be i'm
possible for me TO give detailed
statement now. When ! get back (,
Washington, possibly on Tuesday,
will go over my papers there ant
make lengthy statement"
Gompcrs said the telegram Attornc,
barrow sent him at Atlanta urgins
| him 10 send representative of tn,
american Federation to Los Angeles
at once did not intimate why Darrov
wished him to do so.
! There was nothing strange abou
his request and | thought nothing
more Of IT," said Gompers. Ed Mock
els, secretary OF the Chicago Fedora
non Of Labor, was one OF several mel
barrow suggested | send. Not n
that time or at any time since did
dream Of what might happen
Gompcrs said the Mcnamara cas-
would be discussed by the eXccutiv
council of the American Fedcratio
of Labor at it's next meeting in Wash
'1gton ON Jan. G.
But what can the executive cour
ell do?' Gompcrs said "The Nc
Namaras have confessed They're n
longer Of us. There's nothing "
can do"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
LOS ANGELES BOOSTERS q
MAY CROW AT ANY TIME

Los ANGELES, Dec. S. --. Despite
'hc statement OF woman that "shu
would move away unless the LIS An
@eles counciimcn passed an ordinance
in which owners of chickens would b.
forced To put muffers upOn the ey.
hausts of their roostcrs the city fltn-
ers determined today to permit chan
iicIeer to make his early morning calls
mdisturbed.
It was decided to place on file" the
recommendation for an ordinance re-
suIatmg the Growing of rOustcrs 81
II was laid away with requests for
measures restricting the believing Of
bulls, the mooiug Of COWS, the mewlna
Of cats and the barking Of dogs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
BUSINESS NOTICES.
FOR SALE
s. c. WHITE LEGHoRNS
MarfarIane Strain

S. c. WHITE LEGHoRNS
Maefarlano Strain
Eggs for Matching. Day.old Chicks
from our four pens, with trap nested
record Of over 200 eggs a year Two
seven months old coekereIs, 227.egg
strain.
KELLERSTRASS
WHITE oRPINGToNS
A few very choice coekcreIs from
best matings.
POHLMhNN BROS.
Makik Heights Poultry Ranch
Orders booked now-visitors welcome
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
w A N T S
@0@ @@00 q O@O0
SITUATION WANTED.

American, aged 25, wants work Of any
kind. Clerical preferred. Address
RI. O., this office. 512G-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Blank books OF all sorts. ledgers.
etc. manufactured by the Bulletin
Publishing Company.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
ALTAR OF ROSES
In Bull CARA

The yield of altar of roses for the
Bulgarian district known as the Val
icy of the Roses, where some 1000
acres are under cultivation, amount
ID in 1910 to 1850 pounds. valued at
$40 PAP, an average of $3.50 pei
pound, against 1000 pounds. valued
at 1896 i3G, an average of SSl per
pound, In 1909. The 1871 crop has
suffered from frost, and the price Of
the petals has risen from IL to 4
cents per pound. A rise may cOnse-
quently he expected in the price OF
the essence. Owing to the deficiency
In the last crops and to the great de
n,and, adulteration has reached such
a pitch that the local authorities, who
declare themselves unable to stem the
bringing into the district of the oil OF
geranium, sold in the market at s2.5O
per pound, propose to withdraw the
prohibition against its Introduction, so
that the mixture may become a rec
ognized article of trade and buyers
take their precautions accordingly.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
ART LEAGUE FOR
Lincoln SITE
ON MALL
BY c. S. ALBERT.

Especial BulIetin Correspondence
WASHINGTON. u. G., Dec. ga
From far Hawaii has come a plea that
the Lincoln memorial he placed on the
site selected by the Mcmillan park
mac river west of the Washington
Monument A resolution adopted by
the kilohana Art League of Honolulu
has been received by President Taft,
chairman Of the Lincoln memorial
commission, and by members of Con-
Grcss. The resolution * as follows:
"A site on the Mall, recommended by
the Washington park commission in
1909 as the only appropriate and fitting
site In the District of Columbia for a
memorial to Lincoln, and again recon-
mcndcd In 1909 by the Fine Arts Coun-
ell, has again, after careful Considera =
tion, been recommended to the Lincoln
memorial commission by the national
fine arts commission AS the only site
commensurate with the renown of
Lincoln.
Nv Hi' 'I 'll' wall
recommended 10y three expert commits
sions. consisting of prominent arChi-
tects. painters, sculptors and landscape
architects, has met the unanimous APP
provaI of artistic societies in America
and Europe.
THE board of directors of tho Kilo-
hama Art League of Honolulu most
heartily commend the selection of this
site by the Lincoln memorial commits
sion and by Congress as the site for a
Lincoln memorial.
I'VE would oppose any proposition to
change the present act locating the me-
mortal In Washington and would dep
recate any attempt to divert to road
building or any other commendablo
public enterprise the money appropri-
ated for Lincoln memorial"
The resolution was signed by Frances
l.. Lawrence, president, and Catharine
L.. b. Cox, secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
DAINTY COOKIES.

Danish Cookies: Dark Part-OnC
butter and lard mixed; one teaspoon
ginger. one teaspoon Of cinnamon
Onc-half teaspoon cloves, one tea
spoon baking soda oue-half teaspoon
baking powder, thrcc-quarters cup oi
water, one teaspoon of nutmeg; nour
enough to make . stiff dough. WORK
IN board for five minutes.
Light part-TwO cups sugar, one
cap butter and lard naked, Onc-hall
teaspoon nutmeg, ore and onc-hali
teaspoons baking powder, one cur
water; -four enough to make st II
dough. Work on boz four or five
minutes. Now cut each part in four
pieces, roll out dark pieces first about
foot long aud six inches wide; lay
Iside and roll out wLlc part the
same; lay on the dark part, then rrll
Up both together from cGCh end Till
the rolls meet In the middle; then
lay them in cold place until next
day. Slice off with knife and bake.
Chocolate COokics--Onc egg beaten
well, one cup brown sugar, onc-hnll
cup melted butter, one-haIf cup sweet
milk, one-half teaspoon soda, onc-hali
cup chopped walnuts, one cup chopped
raisins, three tablespoons melted cho-
colate, pinch salt; -four enough to roll
nicely. Cut and bake.
Fruit Cookies cups sugar, one
cup lard, two cups raisins, two eggs
well beaten, one cup of milk, two
teaspoons baking powder and II pinch
of salt, one tablespoon mixed spices
end enough -four to roll nicely. Cut
and bake.
Ginger COokies-One egg, one Gun
molasses, one cup sugar. one cup hut
ter and lard mixed, one-half cup Of
boiling water, one level tablespoon
soda dissolved in the water, one Ia
blespOon ginger, one tablespoon of
mixed spices; -four enough to roll
nicely. Roll thin and bake in quick
oven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Modern Kitchens

Almost anybody can walk into my
ranges her furniture and what kind
of wall adornments she prefers. You
do not have to possess n bowling ac'
duaintance to get into the parlor. a
hook agent can see a pluloCrats
drawing room without bringing 4
card of introduction to the owner of
the house
But the kitchen is not SO easy of
recess Even the best friends of my
lady. are not familiar with her
kitchen They may know she has :,
chinese cook, or French chef. or q
German baker of delicious pastry.
but the kitchen. where these favored
ones hold forth Is sealed chamber
to even the intimatcs OF the house.
for the most part. As rule they
have no business in the Kitchen, 50
why should they visit ~ The chat
ing dish in the dining room Is all
that Is needed when Welsh rarebit
Is to b" hastily conc ctcd
Therefore, very few people know
much about the kitchens Of the rich:
wherein they differ from the kitchens
of the middle classes the lower
classes, the Nat and apartment dkc.-
:or. A kitchen ig kitchen Of course.
but one kitchen differs from another
kitchen.
High life below stairs It sounds
interesting. So does the place whore
the cook rises superior to her mi.
,rcss, monarch Of all she surveys.
The popular IDEA of tho Kitchen Of
tho rich Is very vague. That 1t is
more costly in its finishing and that
IT may have more than one cooking
range. might occur to the neighb)r
who lives in small house across
the way. preparing meals on gas
or coal stove, sometimes with gas
attachment sometimes not But
that the big kitchen Is but
one in series Of kitchens would
scarcely he believed. That %ou 1
seem to the neighbcr to he Tar
fetched thing and only possible in y
large clubhouse or In hotels of
the more famous sort. II
is not likely that the neighbor In the
small rouse would care to have the
big kitchen to worry about; her small
kitchen Is probably satisfactory.
Some small kitchens have been alb @
TO send to the dining room fcasts a.
for the gods, while sometimes rather
poor meals may emanate from the
large kitchen. However that Is not
the fault of the equipment. which isl
always of the best.
There Is scheme" Of decoration
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

dent of the new Republic of China,
but thus far IL has been inadeauately
expressed, AZ the husband is In diff
iercnt part OF the country, ongrossed
with the manifold duties incumbent
upon him, and the son, sun Fo, who
appreciates fully the fact that much
OF his fathers success Is refernbIe
to the inspiration furnished by his
mother, is In Honolulu and unable to
take his fathers place in expressing
manly appreciation of her efforts.
And while the name and fame of
the new President have spread on
swift wings since the beginning of the
revolution, the world has scarcely yet
grasped the fact that In the future
there will be no Empress Dowager of
China, but First Lady of the Land :"
Diplomatic life in China was asso-
ciated, until a little more than twelve
months ago, with H'su Ann, and no
more remarkable woman ever stole
a scepter than this aggressive widow
who grasped the roins of Office in her
own hands and dictated edicts in the
name of the Emperor and made and
unmade ministers of state, beheaded
those who displeased her, elevated to
high office those whose beliefs and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
THE WOMAN WHO IS
NOW FIRST LADY
in CHINA

The part woman has played In the
march of the worlds events, while In
the most notable instances preferably
conspicuous, has placed her In dig
niiied position in which she is recog-
nized AZ the power behind the
throne" Abraham Lincolns doclara-
ton TO the effect that he owed every
thing that he was to his mother. has
sounded through tho succeeding years
and has been reiterated by other great
statesmen, many wives as well AZ
mothers coming in for n just share
OF praise for their part in the accom-
plishmcnt Of noteworthy results.
The latest woman to receive HON
age for her part in an important his
toric achievement is Mrs. Sun Yet
Sen, wife OF the newly elected Presi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

In the kitchen as In the other rooms
nf the modern home. The old colon
lal idea IL popular, hut instead of tho
great open fireplace. which goes with
the living room or the hall. there is
a regulation range. The raftcrs, the
chimney corner aud the severe furni-
ture are all to be seen In the modern
adaptation Of the colonial kitchen.
The Flemish kitchen, heavier In con-
Ccption than the colonial, IL also pop
rlar. The Dutch kitchen enjoyed a
great popularity tor some seasons.
Blue and white thing and blue and
white ware hanging from brass hooks
were features Of many smart kitch-
Ems. Just now the craze Is for ex-
irene simplicity. sanitary conditions
being the main consideration. In
the smaller dwellings the kitchen Is
Just as prcttily finished and the ap-
rointments are as admirable in their
way. hut there Is lacking the separ-
ate kitchen for the pastry cook. the
soup kitchen and the series OF pan
tries. In the east. whore the climate
is fixed, being freezing In winter and
roasting in summer they have
summer and winter kitchen: here
we do not need two. 4 refrigerator
Is as necessary here In tho depth IT
winter as II is In summer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

works accorded with her own, and di-
rectod the outragos of the Boxer up
rising of decade ago. That great
mind no longer directs affairs in
China, and II Is far cry from this
woman, u descendant ot the Mauchu
rulers. to the new First Lady of tho
Land n modest, retiring woman
whose duties thus far have been al
most entirely domestic.
IIawaii's interest in Mrs. Sun Is
particularly keen, owing to the fact
that until four years ago she was a
fellow islander, whose last residence
in Hawaii was at Kula. Maui. While
her husband travelled over the world,
teaching the propaganda of repub-
liCanism Tor four hundred million
Chinese, Mrs. Suns duties we're with
her children.
Continued on Page 49,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

: A strenuous overland journey has
recently been completed by Mrs. Sarah
Conner and her four small children,
who, after trip in dilapidated bug
gy 300 miles, have arrived at Wheel
ar. S. d., their destination. Mrs. Con
rer and her children commenced their
Journey At Moose Jaw. Canada, follow
Ing the death of the husband and faith
or who left them In destitute condi-
ton. Their nearest relative resided
ut Wheeler, in South Dakota. A span
NJ ponies was hitchcd to single
seated top buggy, which contained
he mother and her four children one
girl of II, a boy of ., a girl of I and
baby OF Is months. In the old bug
gy were piled the worldly possessions
OF the family. The journey required
six weeks time. Some days they were
unable to travel more than fifteen
miles. The two older children. and
part of the time three of them. walk
ed while the mother drove. The DO
MES had only such grazing as they
could find along the road and were
without grain the entire trip. They
were nearly exhausted at the end Of
the journey.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

rcrty. revolving the will made under
a subsequent marriage, giving the wo.
man the right TO any money she may
earn and other interesting amend,
nents arc mentioned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Lots Of men have their ears stuffed
with cotton when duty calls
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

The bride who expects little of her
husband Is seldom disappointed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

The Women Lawyers Journal Of
New York gives a list of the amend
ments to the laws of New York state
that have been proposed so that wo-
men may be more equal in the sight
of the law with men than they are at
present. One gives a mother equal
rights with the father in the property
Of the children as he is now sole heir
of his child, One makes her a joint
guardian as he Is now sole guardian
of the children; equal shares In pro.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

II was great surprise to me the
o'her day when learned that certain
varieties of tropical flowers remain
fresh longer time out Of water than
when the stems are immersed. The
hibiscus Is notable example of the
efficacy of this treatment Although
naturally short lived, these blossoms
will remain fresh for two full days If
arranged in vase without water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Maude Sanderson, an eleven year
old girl of this city, earned her Christ
mas spending money In unique way.
Miss Maude Is exceptionally clever at
designing and coloring and the paste
BOARD jumping Jacks that she made
for a number of young friends In ad-
rance of the holiday season were so
much admired that she conceived the
idea Of making number for sale.
II Is a matter of history that the
demand far exceeded the supply and
that neat little sum of money result
cd from the sales. When shown the
novel toys a Hotel street merchant
ordered all that the little girl could
make. The toys were cleverly con-
structed, being wired at the joints, and
when the cord was pulled, moving
arms and legs with great agility. The
supercilious smiles which the painted
faces wore completed the browning
touch of ludicrousy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Il dency To increase interest N
physical exercises Members
of the feminine sex, realizing the
great value of physical culture, par.
ticularly in climate where the rig
ors of climatic changes are lacking;
have entered into the innovation with
enthusiasm. and while interest Is
growing apacc there Is nothing fana-
teal or extreme In the fad. This Is
taken as an excellent indication, and
It Is believed that an ever increasing
number will devote several hours each
week to more or less strenuous eXer-
else. A number of well known mat
rons are enrolled in the Y. w. C. A,
gym classes which are conducted at
the Swedish gymnasium on Merchant
street. These classes were resumed
last Thursday after holiday recess.
Others are taking work under the 81
rection Of a private trainer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

The woman golfers of New York
have made objections to swearing on
the links and have discussed the mat
ter in their clubs. The men who play
over the links are all supposed to BE-
gentlemen, but sometimes they are
not careful of their language, and la
dies have been made very indignant
by some speeches. II has been suG-
eested that notices be placed in the
clubhouses, but the fact that the la
dies have discussed the subject will,
no doubt, be all that Is necessary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

LondOners are beginning to make
ilsidious comparisons between the
evening appearance of their women
and that of American visitors. The
shoes worn after dark by Queen
Mary's subjects are the principal
cause of 1t. One of the smartest of
London's booksellers has denounced
the way society women OF the British
metropolis are shod, and In the same
breath has praised the graceful little
slippers of "our American cousins. y
English women, he insists, will make
their toilet, from the tip of their aig-
rettes to the hem of their skirt, with
The most admirable care, but then will
put on clumsy shoes. If the weather
Is Indictment the English woman will
not hesitate to wear boots she uses
for walking In the country to the
theater or opera or dinner In fash
Ionable restaurant. The best of Eng
iish slippers, experts admit are not
in the same class with the dainty foot
covering sold in America. or course,
the English booksellers are not advis-
ing their patrons to buy slippers in
America.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06
Feminine Chat

/" HE cooler weather OF the past
few weeks had decided ten
Il dcncy TO increase interest IN
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-06

Sir James Crichton- Brown says a
nurse makes an ideal wife, and urges
young men In selecting helpmeets to
consider first the quality and charac-
ter of the nurses whom they know.
He says that a training in hospital
fits a woman finely for home life. She
Is taught the nutrltlve value of foods,
learns first aid and understands thor
oughly how to care for children, and
is able to act in emergencies,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10

"OUR campaigns hand running
have found Eugene V. Debs
Of Indiana contesting for the
presidency OF the United
States. The first time he ran. in 1900.
he was the standard bearer of the
Socialist Democratic party. while bis
subsequent candidacy, In 1904 and
again In 1908, was as a candidate OF
the Socialist party, under whose BAN
ner he Is now fighting for the highest
ONCE in the land. The popular vote
polled for Debs in 1904 was 402.2S3,
and in 1908 1t was 400, 793.
Debs started life as a locomotive
nremen, then tried the grocery busi-
ness, then got into politics in a small
way, becoming city clerk of Terre
Haute. He soon thereafter began to
get into politics in a larger way and
went to the legislature, continuing
thereafter to grow In political i'm
portance until he was named as a
presidential nominee in 1900. Before
attaining this distinction Debs' name
had become well known to the public
because Of his activities in behalf of
labor. As head Of the American Rail-
way union he won the Great Northern
railway strike, but his part in a strike
on the western railroads involved him
In serious trouble. First he was
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-08-10
Culled Fresh From the Farm
TO KEEP CHICKS HEALTHY
BE SURE TO GIVE GRIT.
Galvanized Force Feed Hopper Recon-
mended by Experts Of the New
York State Agricultural College.

Recent experiments at the New York
State Agricultural college have dem-
onstrated that both lime and grinding
material are required by fowls for best
results in health and production. 1t is
essential, therefore, that fowls have ac-
cess TO cracked oyster shells at all
times. 1t also appears to be desirable
that some other form Of grit be pro-
vided and perhaps charcoal as well.
For this purpose a grit hopper large
enough to make frequent filling unnec-
sary and so constructed that 1t will
keep clean and not clog is required.
The grit hopper shown in the illustra-
ton accomplishes, these results. Its
distinguishing feature is the rounded
back, which compels a force feed. The
cost is about $12 per dozen. Single
compartment hoppers will cost about
Sc per dozen.
A force feed hopper should have a
slanting cover, steep enough to pre-
vent the fowls roosting on 1t.
Where rats or mice are a lena a
galvanized hopper, such as that illus
trated, ID recommended. 1t is more
expensive to make than the wooden
homemade hoppers, but is more eco
nomical In the end.