davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

and q firm profile. His forehead was
prominent. his chin and cheeks clean
shaven. His upper lip, without mus
tache, was finely chiseled- His eyes
were rather small and round, with
look in them that was at once search
ING and disquieting. He was OF mid
die height and well built, with a gen
eraI bearing elegant and gentlemanly.
Larsan turned his head at the sound
| OF a vehicle which had come from the
chateau and reached the gate behind
him. We recognized the cab which
had conveyed the examining magfs-
trate and his registrar from the sta
ton at Epinay.
ssAh!'' said Frederic Larsan. IF you
want to speak with NJ. Robert Darzac,
he is here
The cab was already at the park
gate, and Robert Darzac was begging
Frederic Larsan to open 1t for him,
explaining that he was pressed for
time to catch the next train leaving
Epfnay for Paris. Then he recognized
me. While Larsan was unlocking the
gate NJ. Darzac inquired what had
brought me to the Chandler at such a
tragic moment I noticed that he was
frfghtfully pale and that his face was
lined as IL from the effects Of some ter
rible suffering.
us mademoiselle getting better?''
Immediately asked.
ayes he said. .sshe viii be saved
perhaps. She must be saved!'
He did not add "or 1t viii be my
DEATH" but felt that the phrase trem-
bIed on his pale lips.
RouIetabiIle intervened:
.sYou are in hurry, monsieur, but /
must speak with you. / have some
thing of the greatest Importance to
tell you"
Frederic Larsan interrupted
.May | leave your he asked Of Rob
ert Darzac. ssHave you key or do
you wish me to give you this one?''
a"ThanE you I have key and will
lock the gate
Larsan hurried off in the direction
OF the chateau, the imposing pile OF
which could be perceived few hun
dred yards away.
Robert Darzac, with knit brow, was
beginning to show Impotence. I pre-
sented Rouletabille as good friend
OF mine, but as soon as he learned
that the young man was journalist
he looked at me very reproachfully,
excused himself under the necessity
Of having to reach Epinay In twenty
minutes, bowed and whipped up his
horse But Rou1etabi1le had seized
the bride and, to my utter astonish-
ment, stopped the carriage with a
vigorous hand. Then he gave utter
ance to a sentence which was utterly
meaningless to me.
1.-THE presbytery has lost nothing OF
it's charm, nor the garden its bright
ness"
The words had hardly left the lips
Of Rouletabille than saw Robert
Darzac quail. Pale as he was, he be-
came paler. His eyes were fixed on
the young man IN terror, and he i'm
mediately descended from the vehicle
IN an inexpressible state OF agitation
Come come in!', he stammered.
Then suddenly and with sort OF
fury he repeated:
Let us go, monsieur
He turned up by the road he had
come from the chateau, Rouletabille
still retaining his hold on the horses
bride. addressed few words to NJ.
Darzac, but he made no answer. NY
looks questioned Rouletabllle, but his
gaze was elsewhere.
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

Typewriter paper for sale -,
Monitor Office. VIC
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

Old Puritan Rye is uneon.n
You will find it at the Hotel 9To a,.a,
bar. and having found it, W., 0faaa
use no other brand. ~ Will
44tf
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18
A CHANCE TO spR1rcn 49,

4 CHANCE TO SPRUCE up
# you 17ant your SCUM e..
pruned we will block them out iniaers
pattern-lip ticklers, fantaiIs. ~ AN any
goats or preacherinos. 0llly
Hair cuts Of all kinds, from w.,
willies to ring -around-a-rosavs mTooly
your ears without extra charoa wash
BERRY's WHIsKERARIun
Yellowstone monitor. [volume] (Glendive, Mont.) 1905-1928, 1909-02-18

LINE. 10 recover from the erect oi tELo
news when it learned Of the attempted
assassination Of mademoiselle.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
GOING AWAY SHOWER
POPULAR FUNCTION.

Just now the going away shower Is
perhaps the favOritc Of all bridal en-.
tcrtainmcnts. The linen shower has
long been a popular function, although,
be- II said, there are many brides who
Prefer to select their own linen so the
pieces match At Il shower naturally
odd articles and unmatched designs
are received.
For the going away shower appr0-
pirate gifts are utility cases. contain.
ing sewing outfit. cullapsiblc drinking
cups, sponge bags. vanity cases, rub.
her lined toilet cases, easily folding
manicure outfits. hand mirrows. tooth.
brush holders, dress and coat hangers,
Il combing Jacket, pair of bedroom
slippers. u short kimonu. half "A dozen
wash cloths, a little iyorinc case for
soap and n night dress case.
Each girl might furnish one article
aud II wodld make not the slightest
difference whether any two matched
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
UPPER CHAMBER
HAS BUSY time
Routine Work GallOped
Through In Short
Order
SENATE.

Thirty-second Day-Afternoon Session
In the afternoon session OF Senate
yesterday, Marston Campbell, Super.
intendent OF Public Works and also
President OF the Board OF Agriculture
and Forestry informed the Senate
that he had received copies of resolu.
ton. prohibiting employees of the two
departments from lobbying or button
boiling the members Of Senate, In re.
CARDS to their wages. Campbell said
that he had advised his clerks to stop
lobbying, else they will be discharged.
Surveyor Wall and Public Land Com
missioner Pratt, also wrote about the
same thing.
House Bills 100, 80 and ~ which
passed third reading in the House
were read and passed first reading In
Senate. Printing Committee.
The Committee on Ways and Means
to whom was referred Senate Bill l04
appropriating moneys out Of the funds
of the County of Maui to pay the Off
GERS elected and served under and by
virtue OF Act 81 OF the Laws OF 1903
reported progress and recommended
that the claims be paid, with the ap
prevail OF the Board OF Supervisors
Passed second reading.
4 Senate Bill 1872. relating to the ex
emption from taxation of propert,
used in certain industries was ther
taken up for consideration. Senator
Baker the introducer OF the bin jump
ed on his feet and said that the cor
poratlon, which practically owns tn,
land In Kona, subleases certain Gee
tons Of land to individuals, to plan
sisal fibre, castor oil. copra, extract
Hawaiian starch, plneapples. ava
root and Manioca starch.
In this connection the bill provide,
that such exemption shall not appl.
to any land In excess OF forty acre
so used by any one person, firm o
corporation In the cultivation of pine
acres Of land under the same owner
ship.
Baker said that the corporation
which leased the land. belonging /
the Bishop Estate, subleasrd To eac
individual cultivator forty acres Q
land on which TO plant pines, etc. 1
this way the cultivators, controlled b
corporation, escapes taxation Bake
said that the present law should b
amended In order that tho corporatio
may be taxed. Smith, Makekau. Fai
child and others took hand In dl
| cussion and final action was deferre
for week
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Thp wnmon ,vhn w,rtg Ia I,o,,s, ,,,orI
anil r,odo.try an - n,o,a,a,a a,,a,,
nnco mpg, rnIrow = waI,.daano, 'na",
she ebnuId Grsi toko occomnt 80 No.
.nraeont ARTICLES IN hon wordroha
thon docido nm rhot s,,o u,,n No., A.,
cpobIc her IN look vol turned ort ~,
ali o,cosions for tho cor,rru caa.o,,
Her FIRST LIST will bo ant IN ho r,r tn,
long and costly for her rosourcos hrt
nv emitting oT non-ogoortioI, and
managlng for combinations that viii
6u in with her severoI oowrs or
suits. considerable variety NJ efroct
viii be possible with n very limited
number of Ipdependent toilets
Consciously or otborwise tho wo-
man who dresses exceptionoIIv VOL
at little cost has reduced the matter
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
HOW TO PROTECT
FLOWERS ON HATS.

II has been the habit Of the woman
traveller TO haste. or even tuck. her
hat last to the inside Of the lid of her
hatbOx, thus suspcnllng It upside
down during the journey. It H., indeed.
80 good device 10 prevent the need.
lcss crushing Of the flowers and frills
that II Is recommended 10 the stay.at.
homes as well rs the traveller.
Since the basting process cannot be
grapplod with daily there Is suggest
cd moro permanent ia arrangement.
Two broad white tapes are fastened
across the inside of the lid and
through II with brass riyets. The I'm
der side Of the hat is placed against
the lid, with its brim slipped beneath
the tapes. which hold II in place.
The hatboN arrangement is most
necessary one for the shirrod net and
tullc- hats, the loose pufed crowns OF
which become nattencd by their owl
weight when placed in the box in The
usual way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
WAIALUA next

'Waialua stock is now attracting the
attention Of the buyers In the stock
market and on the showing of the
plantation 1t is anticipated that the
stock will 20 about par In a compar.
atiyely short time. The Wahiawa dam
Is filled or nearly so, which means
that the plantation will have an ample
supply of water during an ordinary
summer The out,turn of the coming
crop is very satisfactory. With the
advancing price of sugar there ought
under ordinary circumstances to be a
reasonable surplus for the resumption
of the one per cent dividends. A swift
jump to par in few days will not BE-
surprising,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
MANUAL TRAINING AS PLAY.

AZ children grow older the playroonl
should change It's tone.
1t may be fitted up as n workshop
and gymnasium
One bench and set of tools are sufii.
cient for two or three children.
Modern authorities on pedagogy arc
agreed that manual training is the
most valuable of the expressions fol
children.
Girls no legs than boys ought to be
taught 10 use saw and hammer.
A few more inexpensive tools may
be added to give the children chance
to do some simple things In metal and
in the binding OF books.
The other half may be fitted up n,
4 gymnasium with horse" bars ant
pulleys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
TO REPAIR CROOKED SHADES.

When roller curtains invariably pull
from the roller or roll crooked. II Is
because they are not properly hung.
Lift the small tacks with SHARP
Rniic.
Re careful to keep them. for they
arc very short and will not drive ntu
the spiral curtain perfectly oven. To
Gct II so. r1ld over the top one inch
put the OycrlqpCd edge with the cur.
tain edge and crease to the opposite
end. then cut with sharp penknfc
This insurcs q straight edge.
Tun over IA une-eighth edge at the
top. or use very soft braid TO cover
the raw edge.
This strengthens the curtain and II
will not pull from the roller.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
TO PREVENT WASTE.

When you wish to know the exact
an cunt Of material required for a gar,
men, procure sample and width of
material from clerk, then use news,
papers the exact width of material III
single width, place pattern on paper
being sure to remember which is up
and down Of goods. Use enough news
paper for whole garment and then
measure exact amount required. A
good plan when expensive material is
10 be used
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
MOTOR CAR APRON
The LATEST THING

II is an Englishman who has evolv-
ed the motor apron. He appreciated
that many a gown has become ruined
IN motoring because the long coats
would slip apart In front. According.
ly he supplied his coats with an apron.
made of the same material aud lining
MS the coats themselves. II is simply
made. being II square piece of mate.
lial. with a gllsset inserted from the
bottom quite to the waist line. 1t is
held In place by means of straps.
which fasten about the neck and one
across the waist line. They are worn
by men. MS well as women.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
DON'T scRhPE OUT PANS.

Never use n knife to scrape the food.
stnTs that may adhere to cooking
utcnsil.
FIJI The vessel with cold water, add
Ing little sofa ar washing powder;
set On the stove I'll IL comes to boil
aud then empty
Now pour In fresh hot water, and
IT scrubblng liz necessary, use a brush
Kept specially for that purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
TO MAKE FRENCH TOAST.

When making French toast dip the
slices of bread into the egg and milk
beaten together, Instead of In each
separately.
The tolst will be found quite as
delicious ana tho process of making
VIII b. considerably shortened.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
HOW TO BROWN ALMONDS.

Sailed almonds may be delicately
Drowned in the oven without the addi.
ton of either butter or olive oil.
There is so much natural oil In the
almonds that II they are busted with
sat when hot, enough OF 1t will stick
to Them to make them palatable.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
TREATING KITCHEN UTENSILS.

If one has a new iron kitchen uten.
''h 1t Is well TO give it course of
treatment before using II for the first
time. Rub It over, on the inside, with
mutton tallow, ana let II stand for two
or three days.
Then wash II thoroughly with hot
water In, which little soda Is dlssoly.
ed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
HELPS FOR the HOUSEHOLD
COOKERY HINTS THAT
ARE WORTH KNOWING


Never mix French dressing until
ready for use. The vinegar and oil
will separate.
Boil six peach kernals in quart of
milk to be used for custard. II VIII
improve the flavor.
Remove smoke stains from ivory by
immersing It in benzinc aud going
over II with brush
a good cook adds teaspoonful Of
sugar to each quart of water in which
corn. peas squash. etc. are cooked.
Cruel, when properly prepared
should be but little thicker than cream
and should be absolutely free from
| Jumps.
Take time to. put the backing poi
ont of the way In its accustomed place
for thereby will probable shutting
be avoided.
Cut sheets of tinfoil and place undel
the flower vase dollies and you will
have no trouble with any dampnesi
Affecting the best polished furniture.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
MANTLE DUST CLEANS JEWELS.

When the patent gauzelike nantes
used on the gas Jets to increase the
Illuminating power break. do not
throw them away. but carefully keep
all the dustlike substance in a tin box
II will take time, probably, to accumu
late an amount worth while. but when
one does, use II as the very choicest
of jewelry polishes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

Mrs. Carrie Rooney chased a man
whom she saw In the dining room of
her home In New York and held him
until policeman came. The man ad,
mltted he was professional burglar,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
EASY TO FOOL MEN,

women claim to use artificial aids
to beauty In order 70 please the men,"
remarked the widow. but | have al.
ways thought they lid It because the
men a:e-so cay 10 fool"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
KEROSENE FLOOR MOP.

Some people find II eminently salts.
factory TO wipe the polished floors
over with cloth dampened ever so
little with Kerosene. The oil gathers
the dust moro readily and leaves the
doors In brighter condition than If
the dry mop alone Is used.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27

~ Commerce without previous confer.
ence with each and all of the bank
members Of the chamber who might
he Interested
J. p. Cooke opposed his conten-
tion. Said he:
when we have money to loan,
we give II to the bank that will pay
us the best interest. do not see
why the funds of the Territory
should not be handled in the same
manner that private business is tran
sacted. favor the Territory getting
as high rate of interest for its
money as possible"
Il. d. Tenney supported Mr.. Cooke,
saying that. as the Territory always
called for tenders when II made pur-
chases, he was unable to see why 1t
should not do the same when 1t had
money to put out.
The question of providing some
entertainment for the japanese
training squadron, soon to arrive
here. was referred to the Entertain
ment Committee with instructions To
formulate n plan and report to the
Chamber at a special meeting.
Advertising Committee
j. +. Hackfeld wanted some ac-
ton taken with regard TO the plac'
ing of advertisements. He said that
various advertising schemes, some OF
them Indifferent, some of them poor
and some of them excellent, were
continually being presented. HI
thought that the merchants should
adopt some plan which would assur,
something approaching unanimity o.
action. when these matters were
preached
He therefore moved that thu
President appoint an Advertising
Committee of three. to which all so
licitors for special advertising mat
ter shall be referred. The motioi
carried without opposition.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
JET BUTTONS PoplIlAR-

jet buttons seem to be superseding
al others on the smart spring gowns.
The cut Jet, OF course. is what is In
demand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-27
Chamber of Commerce
Votes Against
Scheme
ADVERTISING WILL BE
HANDLED BY COMMITTEE
Bank Deposit Bill Is Approved-Jap-
anese Training Fleet Will Be
Entertained Here by
Chamber

no annual StsSiOHS VI Tue lstBlSlu-
ture. At special meeting, called
yesterday afternoon, the body put
the seal of its disapproval on the
scheme In no moderate terms. A
resolution, introduced by Chairman
| j. =. Cooke of the Legislative Com
mittee. condemning the yearly ses-
sion plan, was adopted by unani-
nous vote.
Immediately after the meeting had
been called to order, President Nor
gan explained that there were some
reports from the Legislative Com
mittee to be heard.
Chairman Cooke got right down
to business. lie explained that a
resolution was in the Legislature,
memorializing Congress to amend the
Organic Act SO as to enable the Ter
ritorial lawmakers to convene once
a year instead of once In two years.
He then read the following resolu-
tion, drawn up by his committee:
Resolution
Whereas, II has been proposed
that an amendment be made To the
Organic Act so as to provide that the
regular sessions of the Legislature
shall be held annually Instead Of
biennially; and
Whereas. II Is the opinion of the
members of the Chamber of Com
merce, that such advantage might
accrue from annual sessions would
be more than Offset by the addition
al expense which the proposed
change would entail; also that the
conditions existing in this Territory
are not such as to require the en-
actment of new laws annually.
Resolved. That this Chamber of
; Commerce does hereby signify its
disapproval of the proposed change
In the Organic Act, and affirms Its
, belief that biennial sessions OF the
Legislature are fully adequate to the
needs of the Territory in regard TO
) matters of legislation
! w. Il. Castle moved that the reso.
luton be adopted. President Nor.
gan suggested that II might be Q
. | -, -, . 49,, ,,..-,
: ,,,a ,,,o ,,o m,
thought that the other side SHOULD
be heard from. but as no one volun
= teered to foster the yearly-meetinl
game, ne gave a brief review of tn,
, arguments of those favoring 1t.
I N us nyniaenaa ,ho. ,o IN, ,,,ioa
rnor Sneal,or uoIsto,, =, M. H..
80 panroSanto,ivas an, IA Ill,
tho matter oyor Ia srr,har ovn,atr
y od tho, ho had trial 40 ,,o, son,a Do,
i resonto,iye ,ovorina orn,,oi .osa,ons
IN oddress Tho Chonhor hu, a., h,
e had NOT heen srccesssr,
D n,,,
sio'e sun ''u my a'su'
o"' ""s " "e o'ne'' ',"p'S eN'n'
VI ~"
S"Ppo' .e,S VI ."e p'""
nc ."' os" W." '"'
y | Se' vi 'ne '''n'""u nav
"u '"' pan ."o"e" "'o 'n'o' ~
80, ~, - W '''e "''
~
. :. - $3.50, "e
-. e,S a."
49, 'e 60, W '"e 'ao. .n,
10 49, - go ""'' '''''' '''
:" ~, :" a, 80 80 a.. all, g.,
i. ""s '"en '"'ou ~ "n
"a 49, :" W.. 'oo"' "eA' ny -"
s 49," oppoS,' ~
m',,a, ~ -, ~
$3.50 " '"" INC" 10 nv" :"
-, mn ~ a, , -,
d. -. ~ "
* r rrp ~ e,..'o ,h 'unaS 49,
- passe 'ao uopo''a Wv
d. "' '"' 80 y,
r; ~, re ~ no",,''," s p"'' -
H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-12-03
The Mother Goose Fair.

The Ladies Circle of the Conerega-
ionai church gave its Mother Goose
air at Town hall yesterday afternoon
fEr han was exceedingly pretty; dec
grated with StreamerS OF bunting in
red. white and blue with festOOnS OF
electric lights the effect was most ar
tistic.
The booths were beautiful, no pains
having been spared to make them at
tractive. The center of the room was
devoted to the candy booth. most elab.
rratelv gotten up in dark red and
rreen with large bouquets of red and
white Cllrysanthemums. There was
large assortment of candies. peanuts,
TIC. presided over by Miss Helen Gale
and Miss Hazel Shaw. Toilet articles
were also sold at this booth.
The handkerchicfs were displayed on
a beautiful table of yellow and white
18th the Inscription lone for the mas
ct. one for the dame, one for the little
ny that lives in the lane" Miss An
ie Lindsay and Miss Jessie Pitts pre-
idnd here, dressed in white With peak
ID yellow hats. Old Mother Hubbards
cupboard was in the rear of sthe hall
with Old Mother Hubbard herself in
the person Of Mrs Nellie Page dis
:}enSing with cooked food from a we'll
stocked cupboard in the rear of a
'aintE booth dressed i'm flags In a cor
rer Of this same booth Mary McIlroy
IS little Miss Muffett was offering
:'elect assortment Of "curds and whey"
The fist! pond was situated in a pine
rove and by the aid of magnet the
C,.I, Il, ~,
the very blue waters OF the PONDS.
Each fish carried a number which drew
nriZo. With tall witches caps of
black Mrs. Warren Maccmher. Miss,
H"sa Haines and Miss Edith Benson
presided over the lakes. The inscription
here was in black letters on white and
read simple Simon went a fishing
for to catch a whale
Needles and pins. needles and pins
When man marries his trouble begins"
read an immense sign above the booth
devoted to fancy articles and trimmed
in white with pink roses. Miss Emma
Cochrane. Mrs. George Kimball and
Mrs. n. Il. Benson were in charge here
and showed beautiful array of dainty
articles. Their peaked hats We're of
ink.
All IN white was the apron table and
Mrs. J. NJ. Towlc and Mrs G.. n Shaw
lad charge. They Wore dainty white
lac" cans.
Miss Lott" Webb had charge of tho
renairin% booth, Jack Horncrs
Christmas pie from which plums
could be pulled by the purchaser. This
booth vas in green with an immense
umbrella overhead
The affair vas very largely attend
cd and the articles sold finely. partic
nlarly the Rod Cross Christmas
stamps. which We're offered at several
booths