davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

to Lorimer All this the newspapers
have not featured at all. They
spread on the testimony against
Hines. If they printed anything of
the testimony in Hines favor they
did so in way practically to smother
it. Hines has met every detail of the
accusation against him, and yet the
public is hardly aware that he has
even the ghost of a defence. This
is condition that is not decent. Hines
has borne good reputation among men
and when his reputation is attacked
his reply to that attack is utterly ig-
nored in the papers that blazoned the
attack. The country has been raked
for evidence to support the charges,
but the evidence that came out was
all in refutation of the charges as to
Hines. That Jackpot" was divided
among certain Illinois legislators is
undeniable. 1t is even probable that
this Doodle contributed by special in
terests for favors or for immunity,
was used in behalf of Lorimer, but
there is nothing to connect Hines
with a Doodle fund, except the story
of Clarence Funk, connected with a
concern, newspaper and a family
that loathe Lorimer and his friends
AS if Hines would go to such an enc
my and solicit money for the bribery
of legislators to elect that enemy's
enemy! Hines is not such an ass as
that. All the evidence in REPUTATION
OF Funk's story proves that Hines is
a business man more than ordinarily
careful and methodical. But the
press has not told Hines side in any
fair manner. If the press has told
any of his demonstration OF limo
cence it has told it in a way to min
imiZe it and to hide it. 1t has pub
lished the things said against him
and practically suppressed the facts
in his behalf. Now this is a policy
that means trouble for the press
lots of it. Not merely that Hines
may sue the papers that have denied
him this simplest of square deals, but
because, with the press increased in
power by the new governmental ma
chinery of the initiative, the referen-
dunn and the recall, it will be neces-
sary to curb the press lest it become
an insufferable tyranny through mis-
representation of the helpless individ-
ual to the masses of people who &C.
cept as valid all the things they see
in the papers. Hines has been pub
ished abroad as a blatant, bloviating,
)oodling chump. Practically nothing
of the evidence that he is a decent,
honorable, and loyal citizen has been
given to the same people to whom he
was published as a corruptionist and
an ass. He is damned and his pro-
u / -
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-12-18

and Louisiana cotton growers do to
beat boil weevil. 1t is keeping the
soil clean, good preparation for plant
ing and rapid and frequent cultiva-
ton. memphis Commercial-Appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
T. + + Il 4
Society Personals "
x X 4 X X 4 4

Miss Mollie Mcmahon Of Mccanna
was among the holiday shoppers IN
the city yesterday.
Miss Lillian Lawson Of Larimore
visited friends and the shopping dis
tricts yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bertha Goodman of Edinburg
was an arrival from that city last
evening.
Miss Leah Lord of Park River was
visiting friends in the city yesterday.
accompanying her father who was
on a business trip.
DR.. and Mrs. J. z. Hetherington Of
Reynolds were among the prominent
guests here yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. William Kelly Of Hillsboro
was here yesterday to do some Christi
mas shopping.
Mrs. Grant S. HaRer. Mrs. A. r. T.
Wylic and Miss Lola Clements were
q trio Of shoppers here Yesterday
from Grafton.
Mrs. Il. 4. Lien left last evening
for her claim ne~x Crosby and viii
visit Fargo and Valley City friends
en- route.
Mrs. J. NJ. Mclaughlin and daugh-
ter. Loretta. are visitors here today
from Langdon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Erickson Of Mi
not are among the guests in the city
today.
Mrs. NJ. Richardson. who went to
Devils Lake to attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Dolly Rankin. is visiting with
friends for a few days.
Mrs. Theodore Mayer and her grand
son. Master Lyle WARDROBE, are Wis
iting this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Austin at Devils Lake.
Mrs. Edward Herman of Marvel il
shopping and visiting friends in the
city this afternoon.
Mrs. W. Sanders of Hannah il
among the visitors in the shopping dis.
tricts this afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. jerks who has been q
pleasant guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. c. Gowran has returned tt
her home in Minneapolis.
Miss Florence Dougherty of Part
River is the guest Of Miss Clara Hys.
lop today and returns home tomorrow
morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Tho lace may be stitched on by ma
chine and tho material cut away I'M
derneath. turned back and secured
with another row of stitching or a
Very pretty chatting dish aprons may
I've made from mems large handker-
chiefs. One orn of the handkerchief
forms a tiny bib, a beading run with
ribbon being u across the orner
about six inches frob the point. A
frill Of lace finishes The edge of the
handkerchief all around and II desired
q little hand embroidery may be added.
Craze For Reticules
Every Christmas needleworker this
year IL making a reticule for some-
body. There is a craze just at pres
ent for those graceful bags and styles
range from simple affairs Of linen for
most elaborate bags of satin and gold
lace. which are carried with opera and
theater costumes. Such a bog, II it Is
to be successful must be Cushioned Of
the very best materials and a really
handsome bag of this sort may easily
cost four or Eve dollars for the mate
Irials alone. thought the finished models
models-are. Of course. tremendously
expensive, the prices running up to
$50 and over. The handsomest reti-
cules are made Of heavy. soft satin.
yelled with gold lace or metallic net
and ornamented with tiny ribbon flow
ers. which may be bought all ready to
apply. Simpler bags Of satin EN-:
braided with gold or silver cord are
very effective and most dainty theater
bags may be made Of Dresden ribbon
lined with soft. heavy satin in some
delicate pastel shade.
The large reticule Is always perfect
LEI a. H. L. .. -
velope style. one side b%uttoning over
the other at the top. A thin strip Of
~whalebone should be inserted inside
the lining acress the top Of such q
reticule 50 hat 1t may not crumple up
when suspended from its long cord
handles. The theater bog en- the con-
trary is usually round or oval at the
this stiffened oval. Such a bag ac-
commodities a pair of opera glasses
bettew than the fat %reticule. A small
mirror and powder pun in a separate
small bag to match should be tucked
inside the theater bag.
For the Couture
l.. Couture ornamnets Of metallic rib
ingly fashionable now. A strip OF
wide. soft gold or silver ribbon show.
ing a color In the weave, is gathered
at the ends and finished of to be
PINNED beneath h baFrette. Tiny fes-
loops Of ribbon flowers are sometimes
sewed on these couture bands or sim
pie designs wrought with colored or
pearl beads are added. A blue couture
ornament matched by a pair Of blue
pendant errings or a green.gold band
with pearl earrings, makes a charming
Christmas gift for a young girl: and
this color scheme IL capable Of infinite
variations. the fashionable pendant
eprin~a comin1 now IN a multitude ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
Miss Sargent Club Hostess.

Miss Sargent Club Hostess.
Miss Margaret Sargent will be hos
tess tomorrow evening at her home
on Reeves avenue to the members of
the 80" club. the night being changed
on o Of the Presbyterian ba-
zaar.
Plymouth Guild Meeting.
All members of the Plymouth Guild
are requested to meet for the regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the social room of Ply
mouth Congregational church. a
good attendance is desired for the
reason that all plans for the supper
and bazaar on December IL are to he
completed. Mrs. j. Grassick and Mrs.
Q. Stearns will be the hostesses.
Bride and Groom Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royson 4. Wolfe re-
turned last evening from their honey
getting settled in their cozy home at
AIS Second c where they will re-
ceive after January 1. 1912. Both en-
joyed their visit t o Winnipeg thor
oughly and especially Mrs. Wolfe who.
though of English parentage. had not
visited the metropolis of western Can
ada before.
Will Visit Fargo Friends.
Mrs Carl Sorenson of Chestnut
street and Miss Helga Hadeland who
has been her charming guest from
Minneapolis since Thanksgiving will
go to Fargo this evening for a few
days visit with Miss H%adeland's sis
ter and other relatives. At the COM
pletion of their visit there Miss Hade-
land will return to her Minneapolis
home.
X X
Mrs. Norton Leaves Wednesday.
Mrs. a. w. Norton Of Tearland.
Texas. who has been the guest Of her
son. W. W. Norton Of the university
faculty for the past two weeks. ex-
poets to leave tomorrow noon for VAL
ley City to resume her visit with her
daughter. Miss Susan Norton of the
normal school faculty. Mrs. Norton
had planned to leave Monday but IA
unable to on account Of illness. She
will return to Texas before the holi.
DAYS.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
* X X X \ X X X X X X + I +
4 OF Interest to Women 4
\ * X X X X X 4 X X < Il X 4
People Who Always Arc Late.

People Who Always Arc Late.
Do people realize that being on time
is a great big spoke in their wheel Of
popularity? In business this is a vital
point in winning success. In society
it is not altogether vital. but the per-
son who is prompt to fill engagements
is the one who has the most engage
ments to fill. Does the young girl who
keeps her escort waiting a half hour,
when she might just as we'll he ready,
know how much she is depreciating
herself in his estimation each minute
that he waits? And does the young
man who always comes a half hour
later than the appointed time know
how much Of Ill temper he calls upon
himself (but perhaps nev hears OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Al! VaN NCCtiUW WCJ1CsUHN.
.tll ladies, Of ST. Paul%s Guild are re-
qucStcd To gather at the parish hall
AT 9 o'clock tomorrow morning for an
all dan work meeting in order to tim
ish W. all sewing for the Christmas
sale which will be held the follow
irs day LHnch will be served at noon
for the workers and it is important
tina: as many ladies as possibly can
nc in attendance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
lag bay at Home.

"a Retrospect.)
There are tags of bread in the parlor-
There are tags Of Jam on the
chairs
There are tags Of bones in the hall
way
That the dog tried to drag up stairs,
There are tags Of curls in the he'd
room
Where Ruthie cut off her locks
And tags from attic to cellar.
OF dishes, and dolls n blocks.
There are only tags of children.
Left when the day is done
For mother was down town tagging
And the kids had lots Of fun!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05
FASHIONABLE LITTLE FRocxs

TITLE girls N wearing focks Of many smts jmt low. Hae m dmz
typical Ones. They represent different syles and they mo an snrt,
- The dress to the extreme left is designed tohe wrn one av p1mpa
t II + 'e 2 ssss allsd At front and h hk, The .kat portion : pa.hrd ana tinsi
~ yards sc. , yards A inches wide.
The May Man17p psuzrn, No $751; Is ct in sizes for children d 4 s
aud 8 yaars Of aVa
1e dtes. N tho center 10 quite different in style and cn be made emauent
~ practical with high neck md long leeves or somewhat more dremv with sur1re
neck and short sleeves. Thesknt IS n11ght aud can be either plaited or gathered.
The waist il made With hun and hack portions and With one-riece slryes
that ere seWed to the unhahs
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

It il rather dimcult for some people
to be unconventional without beins
rude.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-12-05

Gift6 to Make Now.
Procrastination Is the beseting sin
OF most Of us-when it comes to the
making OF Christmas gifts. With the
best Intentions in the world. we plan.
neo early last January to get this
ny the middle Of July: and in those
%liesurely hours Of planning it was 90
easy to decide upon an deliberately
embroidered set Of doilies for Aunt
Georsiana. a set Of handmade lingerie
for sister Grace and a dozen initiated
handkerchiefs for brother Tom. But
alas for the place which is paved with
good intentions-the beginning Of
November found most of us-as far
as Christmas gifts were concerned
exactly whore We left of the day aft.
er last Christmas: and the four weeks
remaining nov will be one wild scram.
BILE to get through In time. All Thought
OF embroidered doilies. handmade lin.
gerie and initiated handkerchiefs has
been abandoned and gifts that Will
take the least possible time and labor
must be substituted.
Those Distracting Aprons
Every housekeeper appreciates an
apron-and even II Il woman's house
keeping is Of the lightest sort. there
are chatting dish occasions when the
housewifely touch of a gay little be-
rriiled and apron lends Just
the last ouch Of completeness to i'm
press a special masculine eye. A dis
tracing apron can be made in an cv-
ening from three-quarters of a yard
Of dotted swiss. four to five yards Of
lace edging. some beading and enough
narrow ribbon to run through the
beading and mot into fluffy rosettes.
Cut the apron In heart or oval shape,
planning It so that at the belt the ma
tertal is only eight to nine inches
across. A strip Of beading. run with
ribbon. forms the belt and another
beading may be run across the apron
a third Of the way from the lower
edge. this beading being curved 10
correspond with the curve Of the
apron.
Another pretty idea il to divide the
apron vertically with three rows OF
lace insertion, running an insertion
and frill Of lace around the edge. /,
is not necessary to roll and whip tho
seams on these little aprons by hand
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
No More
Falling Hair
or Dandruff
Partisan Sage a Most Delightful Hair
Dressing and Grower.

Since PARTISAN SAGE was intro
duccd into America it is an easy matter
To stop hair from falling. TO get rid of
scalp itchincSS and eradicate badness,
Eowditch. Webster & Co. think so
well Of PARISIAN SAGE that they
guartee it for falling hair and dandruff
and scalp itch.
Thousands of women throughout
America know that PARTISAN SAGE
is the ideal nair dressing for regular
use, 1t is daintily perfumed and de
lightfullY refreshing. but best of all
i: puts life, vigor and lustcr into the
hair and makes ii radiant and fasciuat-
ing Large box 30 cents at Bowditch,
Webster X Co.'S and druggists every
where. The girl with the Auburn hair
on every bottle.
think your PARTISAN SAGE is all
that you claim it to be. as hair grow
er. scalp cleaner. and dandruff euro
Ms NJ f. BoYnton. Passaic. y. j., July
., 1910
Il think Partisan Sage is good as a
hair grower it is good to lid the halr
at dandrum and stop the hair from fall
ing out 1t is Il heautitier AS we'll as Il
scalp cleaner | intend to keep it in the
h"use. l know it helped my head
Hannah HarknesS, Marshalltown, Iowa,
June 6, 1919 ...8
Sold and guar9ntecd in Watervile by
the Dorr Drug Co., and in Gardiner by
jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Fred Lawrence lost 1t horse, Thurs
daV afternoon. on account of injuries
received by the animal while running
away. The horse was attached to a
load of hay and started to run while
coming down Malta hill. On reaching
Gannett street an attempt was made
to run into that street but the animal
fell and went through a fence into
the yard Of +. w. Spear. on the corner
Of CGny and Gannett streets. oyerturn-
ing the load and throwing the driver
some little distance. 1t is not under
stood that the driver WAS injured to
any extent greater than being shaken
up, hut the horse sustained a fracture
Il both forward legs and VAS shot
to nut il out of its misery
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
81 On EY.

\ good number was in attendance at
the special afternoon meeting Of Sid
ner Grange Thursday. April 20. After
the business meeting the lecturer pre-
sented d very interesting program
consisting Of readings, recitations. No-
cal and instrumental music. ais"
story told hy one of the brothers. The
Grange voted to hold the next meeting
Thursday afternoon. April p, after
which time it Is hoped the travelling
will lie suitable to resume the regular
evening meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Hon. :. W Carr of BoWdoinham WAS
in town for few hours Friday on his
way To CobbosSeeeontee, where he
went for the purpose of looking over
his summer cottage, which he will
probably occupy later in the season.
Mr.. Carr could not say how much time
he would be able to pass at the lake
the coming summer as he expected
that the building of a new schoolhouse
which the town will erect this season
will to some extent claim his presence
and attention
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

y. r. Folsom & Son keep their
reputation good today, for special sat
urday sales that win. This delicious,
soft and rich candy is in the form of
walnut and cocoanut cream kisses at
the low price of nc. III. Remember
the Sunday supply. Real strawberry
also vanilla ice cream. college ices, and
banana split. Those high grade choco-
lates only &c. lb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Carleton pond the source of the Au-
gusta water supply and from which
no watcr has been Grawn for some time
past, is filling up and is now within
less than five feet of being full. Water
is still being pumped from Cobbos-
seerontee into the city mains and is
giving general satisfaction. in fact.
recent analysis of the two waters
shows that there is but a very slight
difference between them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The year 1911 marks the 300th an
niversary of the authorized version of
the Bible. The churches are asked by
the American and British Bible So
cieties to observe the event on sun
day April %, and in accordance with
this request Rev. l.. w. Coons, at the
Winthrop street Universalist church
will on Sunday morning tell the story
of the way in which our Bible came to
ba
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The regular meeting of Capital
Grange will be held Saturday evening,
April %, with work in the First and
Second degrees, and the presence of
all members is desired
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Charles Walker, foreman of one of
the Maine Central painting crews, who
Il short time ago underwent surgical
treatment at his home on Child street,
vas taken to the Augusta General hos
pital Friday morning, where he under
vent a second operation. of minor
natlXe. He is reported to be doing
,..A.ll
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
The Sound Sieep Of Good Health.

Can not be ovcrestmated and any ailmcnt
that prevents it is menace to health. ]. l..
SoutherS, Eau Claire, Wis. says: |" have
cause of pains across my back and sore
ness of my kidneys. My appetite was very
poor and my general condition was much
run down. | have been taking Foley Kid
ney Pills but IA short time and now sleep
as sound rs a rock, my general condition
is greatly improved, and I know that Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me-" Good results
always follow the use of Foley Kidney
Pills They are prompt corrective Of
urinary Irregularities. Try them. Bow
ditch, Webster & Co.
When medicine must he given to young
children il should be pleasant to take.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is made from
loaf sugar, and the roots used In its prep
aration give it Il favor similar to maple
syrup. making il pleasant to take. 1t has
no superior for colds, Group and whoOping
courh For sale everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
Saturday ...s-..- ~.
Special Sales.

II. G. Barker Co. are really doing
parents great favor, buying the 15c
stockings for boys and children and
selling them today at only Sc. a pair
If parents only knew what these cost
to buy them wholesale they would lay
by a stock at this very low price of sc.
Il pair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Fine Chicken dinner Sunday at Dairy
Lunch 10 Water street, tomato bisque
chicken and all the fiXings. also straw
berry short cake, all for 35 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
OaiIV kennebec Journal
LOCAL BRIEF S

Don't forget the food and apron sale
at O'Clock this afternoon at the par
ish house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
met With Mrs. C. Edward Pratt on
Eastern avenue Friday afternoon and
a social time was enjoyed hy all. Re
freshnpnts were served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Again it is nearing the time for the
annual Pound party at st. Mark S
Home. 1t hardly seems necessary to
remind the citizens of the needs of this
splendid home 1t is the only time
during the year that the Home asks
assistance, and it is hoped that this
appeal will meet with tn" usual ready
and generous response.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22
AUGUSTA CHURCHES,
Sunday Service to Which All Are
Cordially Invited,

PENNEY MEMORIAL FREE BAP-
TIsT church Rey; Charles g. Mosher.
pastor, subject, Cities in the Wilder
ness; Sunday school at H. 45: mems class
in auditorium; c. f. meeting at 645. ID. f.
Burgess, leader; Evangelistic service at
80. short sermon by the pastor on
meeting Wednesday at 720
UNITED BAPTIST church, Kennebee
Siding, Revs. b. p. Hope and c. G.
Mosher, associate pastors: Sunday school
at 30; preaching service at 80 with ser
mon by Mr.; Hope; prayer meeting Friday
night at 40.
church. Rev. Clayton Boothby. minister
residence, 46 Oak street, phone 395-2:
Morning worship with sermon at 1920;
Sunday school at noon; evening worship
with sermon in chapel at 80; mid-week
service Wednesday 730 p. NJ.
SAINT BARNABAS church. Bangor
st. First Sunday after Easter: SUNDAY
school at 245 r. NJ; evening prayer at
THE PRoGREssIvE srIRITrALIsT
society will hold meetings III 6. y. K.
hail SUNDAY, April y, at go and '.I9 J.,
NJ NJ with kasiS Sat NJ III liam OF HaHern
FIRST BAPTIST church ON Winthrop
sire t. B. p. Hope. pastor: Morning SER
mon on "The Purpose of the Initiative
Faculty" Sunday school at noon. y. i.
:. G. T.. at 645; evening service at 80
with sermon on The Creation" it be-
ing the first in series of sunday evening
discourSes from the book of Genesis
FNIVERSALIST church, CORNER Win
throp and summer streets. Rev. Leroy
W. Coons. minister residence p Crosby
st, phone 2ss-l0 Morning worship with
nary of the Making of the King James
Bible. Bible school Mr.. y. b. Lord SUI
perintendent. at noon; deVotiona! meeting
of the Y T, G. L. at go j. NJ, topic.
My Debt to Ny Neighbor Miss Rachel
PaNSon. leader
GHRISTiAN SCIENCE society: sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Blanchette & Cyr have six 1910 go
carts they will sell cheap, see them.
Also new $500 parlor set for $2S.00
Second hand chamber sets and iron
beds at low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The first fishing boat of the season
to arrive at Augusta was in port FRI
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Saturday bargains at Wcbber q
Hewctt's. Fresh chocolates 29c Ib.
Coffee Creams in this line are superb.
Peanut Taffy Sc ID. order baked
beans and brown bread odrly. Fancy
chickens. Our A"i.aragus is the finest
ever. Large Cocoanuts lie Spinach
20c PIX. Fine large size juicy oranges
29C dc zen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Water glass has become the cheap
and reliable way for keeping eggs for
another winter, only 15c. quart at
BoWditch 4 Websters. Better act be-
fore eggs are higher.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

parsnips and bulk and packages seeds
in fine display.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

The beautiful story "Freekles' will
be presented at the First Baptist
church, Friday evening of next week,
by Lottie Edwards York, assisted by
Marsters c. Edwards, soloist, and
Miss Hazel Shaw, accompanies.
Tickets only - cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

F. A. Dennis says all latest popular
songs and instrumental music Il and
10 cents, %See ad. for other low prices.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-22

Fridays weather embraced about
everything in the list except thunder
and lightning rain. SNOW, hail. sun
shine and clouds. and a wind that
was almost cold enough for February
and fer "A spring DAY VAS about as
disagreeable as anything that could
be imagined