davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

help, which soon came. Cudahy's in
iuries. while severe, were not serious,
aad unless pneumonia sets in will do
him little harm.
After being cared for by his tribe
Chief Horse Eagle returned to the
ranchhouse in the afternoon with a
hundred members of his tribe. his
medicine men and his loveliest daugh-
ter, the last his gift Of gratitude to the
man who had saved his regal life. Mr..
Cudahy sent down word from his room
that he deeply appreciated the honor
implied by the bestowal, but paleface
conventionalities forbade acceptance.
Miss Horse Eagle peuted her disap-
pointment.' She had been quite re-
signed to the thought of exchanging
her tepee for Chicago mansion.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
7Q;rWOMANSR
i PEALMK
TULLE AND SATIN

the mushroom still fingers subtly In
the outlines Of many of the most dis
tinguished looking new hats. although
its pronounced form is no longer
characteristic of the best millinery.
There is great variety In the ar
rangement of the coverings for these
hats, although the main points OF the
trimming are the same. They arc
made entirely of satin and trimmed
with the tulle. or they are made OF
tulle and fine net and faced with tho
satin, broad band of this material
being used to encircle the brim. Often
the sole trimming is an enormous. bow
made of loops of the tulle. and even
when some other trimming is us
this bow is the principal decoration
on all the newest hats of this sort.
The bow is not only large. as shown in
the design, but Is made of number
of loops most ingeniously stiffened SO
that they are quite as airy and light
in effect as il they depended only on
their own body for their jaunty grace.
If other trimming is used on these
hats 1t is usually only fine aigrettes.
as all heavier and richer trimming.
such as plumes or fancy feathers.
would mar the effect of airy simplicity
which characterizes this style Of hat.
Black is the favorite color for these
hats, and they seem not to have quite
so much distinction in any other color.
In some of the black hats white
camelia or perhaps a branch or two
with their dark green leaves is thrust
through the tulle at the center of the
row. A camelia is also used some
times under the brim.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
DAIRY NOTES.

Low wages and frequent changes OF
butter makers will ruin any creamery.
Plan on attending the state dairy
convention in your state. 1t Will do
you whole lot Of good.
Do your cows like to see you come
around? II SO. then they like the
treatment they are getting.
Cool cream Immediately after
separating, no matter what DISPOSE
ton you intend to make OF 1t.
Make preparations to attend the
Mortified convention in January II
you are a Minnesota dairyman.
Don't neglect to keep the cows
clean and to strain the milk. just be-
cause 1t is going to the creamery.
If our COWS were as poor COWS as
their owners are dairymen the an
nual production per cow would be q
great deal lower than 1t is.
It's a great deal easier to keep the
cow up to her flow Of milk by prop
er feeding than to bring her back
again if the flow is allowed to drop on.
Don't feed lot of high-priced corn
to COWS and expect them to return a
profit. Corn Is not milk making
food. and should only be used in bal
ancing u ration.
II you have ten COWS and you know
Ave of them are scrubs. sell them
and devote your attention to the five
good ones. There's more money In run
ming the business that way.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

such spectacle OF herself that she
forever would be shamed. Mr.. Fon-
tame tried to persuade her that no
way would attempt to make her life
miserable. She would not believe him
and was almost on the point OF break
ing her engagement and calling the
wedding off, when her lover made the
proposition that they be married in
the dark.
Accordingly. they began to lay their
plans The groom-to-be did not let
any one in on the secret except lis
best man. Henry j. Spoolcr. The we'd
ding night arrived. and ZOE or more
guests filed into the brides home.
They were greeted with the sight of .
profusion of bridal roses and other
beautiful floral decorations.
The guests all were scared. and
were awaiting the arrival of the bridal
couple. when Mr.. Spooler. the best
man." turned off the electric lights. At
first all was CONSERVATION. The WIS.,
itors could not imagine what was the
matter Then Mr.. Spooler announced
that the wedding would take place in
the dark, save for candle which
would be placed in such position that
the minister could see his lines.
Presently the bride and groom ap-
peared at side door. They quickly
stepped to their places. where, by the
uncertain light of the candle, their
faces scarcely could be seen. The
minister spoke the few words that
made them one. and, before the bewil-
dered guests were aware of what had
happened, the happy couple escaped
from the room and entered carriage.
They were driven to the depot. where
they boarded a train for the east.
When the carriage left the house the
lights were turned on. Every corner
of the house was searched, but no
trace of the runaway couple could be
found. Mrs. Fontaine not only had
hidden her bushes, but she had pre-
vented any one seeing her wedding
gown, although it was just as beauti-
full as it would have been had the
wearer consented to a wedding in tho
''limelight."
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
THE DAIRY BUSINESS.
-Four Important Factors In Develop
ment Of Industry.

It is well for the land fertility that
dairy business. There is more inquiry
for good cows now than ever before.
C. l.. Beach mentions four important
factors in this development:
First. The cooperation in the man.
ufacture OF butter and cheese. Then
there is education, including the inves-
tigation Of the experiment stations
and the instruction contributed by the
dairy press. dairy schools and dairy
inventive genius-the separator, the
Babcock test, refrigerating cars, silo
and the milking machine. Fourth, the
importation and spread Of pure-bred
dairy cattle.
These four factors are in full swing
to-day and will result in still greater
development. But special advance IN
the near future will be along the line
Of more economy in production.
The man who can produce a pound
of butter fat at the least cost will be
the public benefactor The dairy
farm may hope to produce the dairy
products at less cost by study and ap-
plication of the four following prob
lens:
First. Intelligent feeding.
Second Kindness and regularity In
the care, feeding and milking Of his
dairy animals.
Third. Selection of the cow.
Fourth. More intelligent breeding.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
WEAR FANCY BUTTONS :
Liking for Waistcoats of Colored Brocade Starts
Expensive Style

The Louis Seize waistcoats made up
in brocades of different colors have
started the rage for fancy buttons.
and these have now become as i'm
portant an article of dress as the ever
prominent string of pearls or beads
and are often about as expensive. 1t
is now all the fashion to make we'd
ding presents of valuable sets OF but
tons. some Of them being miniatures
painted by the best artists and set in
diamonds or pearls. Two or four of
these miniatures make the homely
button cost several thousands OF dol
lars. Some of the button sets consist
of waistcoat buttons, hatpin heads and
umbrella handles-all in the same de-
sign. Some of these sets are carried
out in quartz in delicate shades and
in light and dark tortoise shell. and
the less expensive materials being set
in marcassite or with old paste.
Paste diamonds. by the way. are
all the rage. Enormous buttons made
of imitation jewels are introduced on
fashionable costumes to hold up dra-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
EXCHANGES DAUGHTER FOR SOB.
Man, so Years Old, Makes Startling
Admission on Witness Stand.

Los Angeles. Cal.-On the witness
stand Judson H. Coe. so years old, ad-
mitted writing letters in which he
agreed to exchange his 16-year-old
daughter, Ethel, for position with
railroad. According to the letters the
agreement was made in 1902 with G,
w. Smith, who was employed by the
Illinois Central at Waterloo. la.
Coe had been summoned into court
by Judge Bordwell to explain the let
tiers which were introduced by Mrs.
Theodore Coe in her suit for divorce.
She was granted an interlocutory de-
cree. Coe had previously been d.
vorced from three wives. and fourth
is dead.
When he owned the letters Judge
Bordwell said: Il don't want to listen
to another word from you. You are a
stencil in the nostrils of the people in
any community in which you reside"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

peries or to tighten sombre belts OF
bodices.
The fur toque. which is much worn
with bunch of flowers at the side or
with larger osprey. gives another
opportunity for the display OF imita-
ton jewels. Large paste buckles or
buttons hold the osprey In place on
the toque or are introduced among the
flowers. The correct trimming for ond
of these fur toques Is band OF hand
some fur. two or three enormous os-
preys of different colors placed at the
left side near the front. and jew
eled button to hold the ospreys in
place. Then the crown is worn full
and rather high. The toque Is worn
well down on the head with the hair
pushed out at either side, in halo
fashion. Some of the new fur toques
are made like small caps with mer-
curry wings on either side. each wing
being held in place by jeweled but
ton. the buttons being joined by
jeweled chain that goes across the
front OF the cap.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
SOUTH DAKOTA COUPLE
MARRIED IN The DARK
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN AND
BRIDE HAVE KNOT TIED
IN GLOOM,

Lead, s. D.-Marriage always has
been called "a leap In the dark" but 1t
remained for Miss Rose Hynan Of this
city to be married literally In the dark.
Her marriage to James M. Fontaine.
leading young business man Of the
town, perhaps was the most remark
able on record In the northwest coun-
try. After the young woman had
promised to become Mrs. Fontaine she
began to look forward to the wedding
day with regret. II not absolute fear.
Naturally shy in society. she believed
she would be embarrassed and Devil.
dered when in the presence Of large
company Of friends she took Mr.. Fon
taine for better or worse" She
feared she might faint away, or make
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
Child Lies Still Under a Train.

Pottsville. Pa.-Joseph Bradley.
aged six years. wandered upon the
Pennsylvania railroad tracks south of
this place and was run down by an
engine, but miraculously escaped in
Jury by coolly lying down upon his
stomach between the rails.
The engineer saw the boys perilous
predicament too late to stop. Horror
stricken, he and his fireman went
back after the engine had passed over
young Bradley's body. They found
him in tears. but unscathed.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

CT Us ia water.
Years ago her IA
Their piped the wa
ter to a log trough,
near the farm
buildings. This
primitive trough
lasted for many
years. but finally
sprung a leak.
which soon made
an ideal wallow-
ing place for the
pigs. l did not
cherish this sort
of spot and cast
about for some
thing of a perman-
ent character to
make a water
trough. / decided
upon cement and
concluded to con-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

For the mid-season hat-that which
is to have its vogue between the
reign of the hat made of fur or velvet
or trimmed with these fabrics and the
definitely springtime concoction of
straw and fiowers-the hat OF satin
and tulle has already taken front rank
in the world OF fashion.
The characteristic note Of these new
hats is their simplicity of shape and
trimming, as contrasted with the elab-
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

Frame Sohstruc- unon cement and
ton. concluded to con.
s+ruct n myself secured all the ma.
teria, Including sand gravel boulders
and cement and set TO work upon the
frame
MI ,. ,,s ,oda ot ore.in.h
,,o,,h ~ d,w.rart widths The ac-
'.,,,,,,, ,,na ont ,,yas a good idea
- ~. ,o,Ao, ,.oa ~, ,onstructinp
,h,s frame Tho outside frame was
ton feet long and on feet wide. with
tho ends bo,ted topether as indicated
=, II Tho ends measured four feet
ten inches Inv 91h feet The length of
tho ;ns,de frame at the ton was eight
foot IA inches at tho bottom eight
foot ~ inches. the ends at the ton
three feet ten inches and the bottom
thra. FOO, four ipcbes This frame
u,.s on foot doom The f,pure shows
how the cIeats are nut on to hold the
ends In Mace used eight one.half
;ncb hollis for tho outside and set two
nv t,yos On tho hollis would reach.
~, ,,,, ,,o ton N, tho cr,te
,.,,,,. ,,o,, .1,. hot,o,, tho wall ar the
-. -. -, .I.,,o tho
..s,sa wau Glove o,, Til. gives tho
.sn,,. ,aa nh,noa .o ,.;ss wsdses
49,, -. 80, - o,,a ho,rds of in
.,aa auo,a and smou n.u. for Mailing
- a.. o,aa,s ,or tho ords ~ the in.
,,.e au,,o rhosa s,o,,Id no ra,,ed
80, - 49,. ,,a ~ h,.rds Il, ,,oca
,,.ad 80, ,,,r,rar ,or h,,,d;ry tho
b., .,,,d .s,,,s tha wsa NJ
-, ,,,,,,,a, ;ns,a.d
J..
'e' se.'ie ."e - sap
=, 3D. 800 oh,,,t ,,,h.r
~ o"n l'' -. 800,
o" IN :" p -, 49,.
."iA '"e p'P.s 80
' ~, ,....aa
.an' -" az w 49,,
',o" "oo". OH ' - -. ;,
SUI "'ui 80 - y. 49, -, .,.,,,
US ON VI -. ~ 80. Th;.
e"e" ~ -.
W .ea' ~" ~, s,..,s a. D..
On .n'S " '." .Hs T., ~
DIN 'nes up' -. aost
on' "Aa =. T., 49,. $50, ~. ,avar
:" ~ .rat, ,,,,,,a
" N. - 49,, 80
u"s'' e.neN ~
.e"' . -. - 49,
anu eon'' e.e' anu ~ on' 49," ~. $500
'op y. 'ne WY
" -, =, ,ono.a,, L.,
~. nc 'op sn 49,. -, ana 20 s,,. ~, seven
-. -, -. an, no.,
80 w 80. a,..,,.,s lbs go ono 70 civ
49, ~ -. sa;ah. to- tho
nj. a,,,,,,, ho
.,, w 49, ato 90. IN .h,s
WI
'o.nu".on A.. ..,,,
90 .u So .,,..,.,.s
anu o.'u a, ri. ~,
IL IL ieau' " MI M o0en ~.
Sieto' oue '. o. W
mayer aiounu sne spAe nv. use
e'"' DC s'"e io' us 80. ~
c'eee mas oeen .,-peu ""A p
NO saiVan3Ieu VIZ ou .
space 50 II VIII pe aoou. 'ne oeneei =.
the wan ~hel colnpie'eu' 40 sno"n q.
"A. SECURE tne ehus anu see INA. ,ne
wire does not come cioss ~ .ne euse
OF the wal any piaee ,". !" ,ne
next layer OF concrete anu ehe wire
IN Inc same way anu ." on 70 .ne eo .p,
"'np oao"
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
CHILD'S SLEEPING SOCK
Comfortable Garment That May Be Made in Any
Sort of Wool
Sort of Wool

before but without any more increase.
for size of foot. decreasing each Of
the last two rows by passing over a
stitch on either side of the toe: Join
the middle OF the foot and the back
of the leg with single crochet. and
finish with a row of chain loops round
the top. Thread the double crochets
at the ankle with a chain and tassels
of the wool
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

These directions will serve for a
sleeping sock of any size required.
and which may made In any sort
of wool preferred. 1t should be worked
rather loosely with a thick bone or
vulaanite hook.
Work chain the length required
from the ankle upward, turn; double
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
10 HOLD BARN WINDOWS OPEN.
Simple Device Which Makes ventila-
tion Easy.

The accompanying illustration shows
a device for keeping the barn or
hog house windows open for thorough
ventilation. The windows should be
hinged in their frames to open from
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
No Other Choice.

She-I am simply tired Of your con-
duct; l wonder how woman can ever
marry q man!
He-WeA, there's really nothing
nase to marry, Is there2
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
A Window Catch.

the top. A piece of wood of the de-
sired length may be beveled at one
end and fastened to the frame on the
other This will be found an easy
and effective method.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

Try to deliver superior article and
keep your standard up. A good rep
utation-is 1t not worth striving for?
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12
THEIR
'|@' 4 EE6
CEMENT WATERING TROUGH.
Permanent Improvement Which One
Farmer Put In Himself.

Locust Grove farm. which belongs
to my wife. possesses good spring OF
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-03-12

Frame Construc'
ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
FIVE TRIPS TO
SEATTLE FAIR
YOUNG LADY FROM EACH ISLAND

II Maui
District No. includes the County
Of Kauai.
The fifth trip will be for the
chaperon, who will be chosen by the
young woman securing the highest In
dividual vote, irrespective Of district
limitation.
You may take the trip any time you
choose.
Four Separate Contests.
The Event Ing Bulletin is con
Quoting four separate and distinct cor
tests at the same time.
The young woman who receives the
highest number of votes In District
No. will be given first.class transpor
iation both ways. and hotel accommo
dations while In Seattle and San Fran
cisco.
The young woman In District No. 2
will receive the same trip to Seattle
and San Francisco, with the same &C.
commodations as the one in District
No. |.
The young woman In District No. 3
receiving the highest number of votes
Will receive the same trip as the young
women In Districts Nos. and 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
DOES HOPKINS See
Things AT night

Did Charlie A. X. Hopkins. the tall
,nted baillf' of Judge DE Bolts court.
have Il nightmare, or was there real
ly burglar at his house last We'd
Eesday night? If there really was a
burglar there II is of interest to the
community. while IL Charlie Is mere
ly seeing things at night, concern
will he confined to himself.
According to one report, Mrs. Fern
bach, who lives ut the Hopkins house.
was aroused last Wednesday night by
noise. She went to investigate, and
called out: "Who is there" when
she was seized by man, who caught
her by the throat and held her there
until he had reached the door,
through which he escaped.
!. Hopkins twas asked yesterdays@i II
there had been burglar at his place
on the date stated above. and he de-
MED It absolutely. AS, OF course, Il
man holding his high and responsible
judicial position, is, in the very ma
ture of things, above suspicion of
prevarication. the only conclusion
which can be drawn, is that Hopkins
had vision.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
Carnegie S Leadership
May ResuItin General
Slide
YUBLlC OPINION IS SAID
TO BE- WITH Mr.. TAFT
Many Believe Uncle ole Cannon Can.
not Change His Character and
Proposed Revision Will
Take Slump
Especial CorresDondence.D

WASHINGTON, Dec. To An
drew Corneeie's senso,iorol declara.
ton that the protection of iron and
stool ia no hangar pesdod 10 ,scr;bed
mucb c,odit for n rsmorLoh,. chance
in tho reyision sit,otion
MANY of the revision advocates nj.
ready eonfdentlv be,iove IN. hattie I,
won They do MT .xnec, revoIr,ion
or want II Int they do believe mora
strongly every dav that 10 suhstan.
tiaI reduction of importont scbed.
ules Will be secured.
Factors rovor;re cho,
, Three Things bavs ha nn.,od w,,o,,
are regarded as responsibls.
l. president-eIect Taf,,s v,yo,o,s
declaration for genuine revision his
manifestation of willingness, ,n soh,
SnaoLar c,,,,, a, ,,...
his intimation that he would veto n
tariff hin which ala M, safety b,,,
2. Mr. Cornepies ACKNOWLEDGEMENT,
about the tariff nm steal
z. The sudden deva,o,ment NJ n
great volume of nubIic opip,on 4,
supnort or Mr. Tof,,. ,,si,i,n
Rio Ir+aro.ts Auo.h..;.
IL IA mo- secret Thai tho biy In.
terests which were exnected IN take
n great. active interest In maiptaip.
ing present schedules have dis,n.
noi,tsd tho bt.h ,.r,r ,a,,,a. =,
ways and means.
The iron and steel peonle insteod
of rushing into tho bre,ch and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22
CAPTAINS ARE CHANGED


The following changes Of masters
We're recorded at the San francisco
custom house on November %
Steamer Roma, II. G. Lawson, vice
Richard Dickson; schooner A. NJ Bax
ter, r. l.. Meyer, vice o. Isaackson:
steamer Fort Bragg, Jasper Stahl. vice
+. l.. Kato; schooner Henrietta NJ, Ed
ward Paulson. vice Carl Jensen
steamer Lively, Walter Scott, vice J
c, Anderton; and the following
changes were recorded November "a:
Steamer Mariner, Joseph Santos, vice
Otto w. OLSON: steamer Constance. +
l.. Kato, vice b. + Beringer; steamer
Sea Rover, Il. A. Sandstrom. vice II
Rasmussen; steamer Sea Lark. George
Payesick, vice Il. A. Sandstrom.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-22

The Young woman III District No. 4
receiving the highest vote will receive
the same trip and accommodations as
the three ADORE mentioned districts.
5000 Free Votes.
The Evening Bulletin is rub.
fishing special ballot today which
counts 5000 votes for the person
whose name appears on same If prop
erly filed in and deposited at the u II !.
let n Office on or before January End.
Candidates who have already en-.
tered the contest and have not re-
ceived this special ballot will be cred.
tied with the same when the first an.
nouncement Is made.
Special Features Of the Contest.
The fifth trip will be for the chap.
cron. who will be chosen by the can.
6idate receiving the largest vote in the
four districts above mentioned This
is the most interesting feature of the
entire contest. Not only do the four
winners go themselves but the one
of the four receiving the largest mum.
Der Of votes, irrespective of distric:
limitations, will have the right OF Sc.
lecting a fifth, who will chaperon the
rarty. The winners may go singly or
in groups and may 2, any time they
choose. If they desire some other trip
they may exchange the Seattle triu
, for any other trip to the equivalent in
which satisfactory arrangements can
DO made.
The entire party including the chap
eron, will travel frstclass. including
first-class transportation both ways,
and hotel accommodations while In Sc.
attic and San Francisco.
For full information. call on or write
the Contest Manager at the Even.
ing Bull letin Office. He'll tell you
all about It, Enter your name today,
tomorrow never comes"