davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

Spontaneous combustion In oily
papers caused fire In the Lawrence,
Mass, headquarters OF the Singer
Sewing Machine company In Law
renee, Mass, resulting In $25,0O00
damage to the stock and building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

MT vnt lind uvar hsfnra cruusad tbatp
d,roc,Iv a. Cr,h,,.r, ro.ay-
.v.. h.a"
s,n a .,nrr,~
49,. -. a..
.,y. -. a., =. ~. 900, 49,. 49,,
A. . S,..,.s.., - So. ~" v.,,.
s.,.,~s p,n..~, " wv" '"' " "
A.. ,..1., ss a.. ~. o., ,,.,,
49,. $3.50. "a ...."
...,,s $50,
al. g. .
,,,," .' .
.,-..
ay
"',e INV u"y ; "'u ""'a ~ IVY
"a'eu' ""u u" s"t"se." !" Wv
'ower ''"n au" ""u o". '"e"'y '"ip
u'e' 10 winch 10 Keep I" "n' o"
"me'
honest az tne core rn's noS wn'
eow'ne r"p'u'! ~ my I"v"r n"' '"'s
I.ank p". unw'se "n'"'r ""r no,
pleasing 70 Mn counsel VINO wo"'d
nn,e nu',Seu' ." u""". .'"'r sen'
eu' an" WIS Pe''re 'ep'!. no"e'e'.
u nau oeen ""oe' anu Mo"a. was no.
""n W CT! over .i""eu "ns' ne u'u
nov even "'"ce "ne" ,ne u,.'r'c' az
''."ey "'.'." Wv" ~ w"
Now, as the storm that night had been
w ~" ~, Nv" " w.. =. :, -.s "
"S" ~ ~.
49,
vening time Of forty minutes before
entering the hotel at 1880.
ibid you stop In the midst Of the
storm to take drink asked the dis.
trict attorney.
As the testimony Of the landlord In
Cuthbert road had been explicit a.
to the fact Of bis having himself un.
rorked the bottle which the prisoner
had brought into the hotel Arthur
could not plead yes. He must say no.
ana he did.
II drank nothing. was too busy
thinking. ! was no busy thinking
Wandered all over those hnks
IN the Dnndihg showr
Yes. IN the snow, Wna' u'o ) care
Tor the snowt ! d'd NOT unnrrs'ana
III! SUSIE, oe'"s :" Wv .uoo V.
u'u w. "se )" ""' ''e" ~ ''''
W y" '"n
anu WY u'u" '"u'
"1""Se ! ""S "r W "u ,"""
o'"'"I: "f'a"Sr Iu'u'r'. 'o.' "s"
NV w SUI :" "'s' w., m ..,nn
,"'.. WV" w." . ILL., ,... $3.50
% Az, ,..,... ,,.'',,, ,,,., .,,,n.
W. . .,.m,, ,,r. ,,r. h,,r "
s.,, ,, ,,.,,n !, a.a,n, ,nnr n,
...,,,..,
.,w.,.',.. .., ,..., ,,.,.-.. ro,..
| ,.,,... -. A., ,.,, ,,,,r
] an. lind on, into I'm. ,u,,ldlnrr'
nv n,.nn. o. IN. KEYS .Ranelagh
Ind Irf, n, TN. house"
"wh.n. instead at taking the whole
| hnurh you took the one key you want
I'd from the ring did you d. \" with
| my idrn she might want to make use
VI the rrsir'
"No: | never thought OF II. ] never
Thought OF her NJ nli."
~" -, "'A ''"' JUG " "'
| feS' wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co,
Ltd; Chambers Drug Co.. Ltd; Iiilo
Drug Co.. and at oil wholesale liquor
dealers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-10-21
foRBETTER HEALTH
TRY
HOstetter's
Stomach Bitters

II you have lost your
good health let the
BlTTERS help you to
regain It. A So years
record backs up its
merit in cases of Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowel
Ills and MaIarial Dis
orders. Try it today.
All Druggists.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
THREE JIMS OF PETERSBURG
story of Strange Incident ot CIVIL War-Three Soldiers With Same
 Given Name Lose Legs.

Struck by fragments of the same shell. three New York soldiers with he same given name each lost leg, and the story of "The Three Jlms .orms one of the memorable incidents of the siege of Petersburg, Va, June 21. 1864. Judge James A. Lawrence of Tecumseh, the only survivor Of thls interesting trio, told the story re- gently.
 "The Army of the Potomac had but recently arrived from the bloody bat lie fields of Wilderness, Spottsylvanla and Cold Harbor," he said. The Slxtn Army corps was in line of battle south of the Appomattox river and the SeV' anty-seventh New York infantry, our regiment, was assigned to the right of the line.
 sFor several hours the Confederates had been sheliing our position and Ws had been replying. James G. Allen
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
The Shell Burst.

James B. Barnes and myself, all or Company A, were fighting side by slde, our shoulders almost touching Apout one o'clock p. m. we saw a pig oz- pound shell coming slowly through the air and knew it would land near us' There was considerable consternat1on in the company, but we held our pc sition and the shell descended Tn our ranks and buried itself in the ground The shock stunned us and in a few seconds the shell burst.
 we Three Jims' were hurled from eight to ten feet in different directions and all knocked senseless. Allen was thrown on top of the breastworks and when picked up his teeth had deathlike grip on the pipe he had been smoking.
 "Col. w. B. French approached and ordered stretchers brought and we were carried back from the field to the temporary hospital. There ouI limbs were amputated by George T Stevens. surgeon of the Seventy-seV enth. assisted by other surgeons. Al len lost his right leg and Barnes ane myself the left.
 q reached home In Westport, N. r. in November, 1864, just in time to cas my first vote for Abraham Lincoln
 I parted from the other 'Jims' in lSo and went to Ohio, then came to Ne braska in 1874 Allen died in 1SS
 and Barnes September IA, lS5'
 Barnes and I exchanged letters unti s his death. and I saw him in 1890 a l our regimental reunion at Glover'
 vile. N. Y. where the story of Tn
 Three Jims' was Tetold."
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
A Massachusetts Soldier.

I trust I may refer with propr1ety to what a member of the Supreme court of the United States, learned judge who carries some of the coun- try's best blood, and who spilled some of it on several fields, told me one evening, before a quietly burning wood fire, of an impression made on him at the Wilderness. In the midst of dark ness and widespread panic, veteran regiments and brigades of the Sixth corps breaking badly, an officer who had only casually gained his atten- lion called out above the din, in a voice of perfect control: Steady' steady-Massach The gallant regiment steadied, and the incident left. as an enduring memory, the cool voice of an obscure officer still ring ing across the vanished years, writes Morris Schaff in the Atlantic.
 Nay we think, in fact we know that the final test of the soldier is when the colors move forward or the enemy comes on at them-thank God, for all the tender and iron-hearted young Tel lows who have stood it.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
HOT WEATHER HINTS.

Rise very early and do the hot WorK before the heat of the day. It is sur prising how much more can be done from five to six than from ten to eleV- en. There are no interruptions, as the majority of people prefer to take their forty morning winks.
 Have the work dresses made simply with a square or round neck, without collar, and the sleeves elbow length. Such a dress is a real comfort If 1t IS short enough.
 Simplify the house furnishings ln | the warm weather as we do our fooo and clothing. Put away the bric-a- brac and dust-gathering things. Fill the house with flowers, cover the cushions with linen, remove heavy rugs and simplify housekeeping ln every department. If there Is small porch off from the kitchen big enough for a table and covered with vines, have that for breakfast room. It is a splendid way to start the day
 Iron only the necessary articles, press out the hens of sheets and buy white crepe cloth for underwear that needs no ironing.
 Serve fresh fruit oftener for dessert. and do away with the cooking. The result will tell in disposition as well as in digestion.
 If the house is lighted by lamps or
 gas, use candles for going to bed'
 they give sufficient light with much
 less heat.
 If one is using gas it is necessary to do as much as possible with the heat because of the expense, as vel as the comfort. If water must DC heated for any purpose while the over borners are lighted, set the pan in tht | lower oven under the flame. small l portable oven Is a great convenience | and if a flat iron or two Is put on tol | it is kept steady which Is its greates I disadvantage. For a small family thl
 oven will do about all the baking e1
 cept the bread, and single loaf ma
 be nicely baked in one of the sma
 burner ovens.
 ,r TekAG H~xee<N~
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

I. P. Morgan, worth S5o,- GOO, ,ooo, has been assessed according to the New York tax list on only $500, ,ooo worth ot property. This is one of the mysteries of our system of taxation and one, incidentally which tends to make a soc1al. ist of the small householder.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
TezAG 2zk~<e.eN
EnqIish Postage Stamps.

The English postoffice authorities have recently made an innovation which is said to have been received very heartily It is row possible to nurchase stamps in moderate-slzed nur hers. or in large quantities, in the form of tape, and protected In small circular case, from which the end is drawn as desired and the stamps pulled off. It is claimed that is even more convenient than the eoo,5s which have proven so popular in the United States.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
Summons

In the district court Of the Fourth Judicial district, Terri tory of Arizona, in and for Nav ajo County.
 Mary Martens, plaintiff, vs. Albert Martens, defendant.
 Action brought in the district court of the Fourth Judicial dis trict of the Territory of Arizona in and for the county of Navajo, ard the complaint filed in said county of Navajo in the office o the clerk ot said district court.
 In the name of the Territory of Arizona, to Albert Martens defendant, greeting:
 You are hereby summoned ano required to appear in all actiol brought against you by tn above named plaintiff in the dis trict court of the Fourth Judlcla district of the Territory ot Ar, zona, in and for Navajo County and answer the complaint there in filed with the clerk of this sal court, at Holbrook, in sa1 county, within twenty days a ter the service upon you ot tp summons, if served in this sal county, or in all other case within thirty days thereatte the times above mentioned b e ing exclusiY e of the day ot SC : sice, or judgment by default w be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and u
 seal of the district court ot t l. Fourth Judical district, Territo e of Arizona, in and for the Coun Il of Navajo, this 16th day ot (
 tober, 1911.
 TSeal1 w. B. WOOD,
 Clerk of said District Coul
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

Everyone will wonder just why it has not been done be- fore, but Mr. Hitchcock is one of those kind who believe 1t IS never too late to mend. lie has ordered that mail boxes be placed on all railroad plat forms to accommodate passen- gers travelling on trains.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
FEW SPANISH DISHES.

Anything that savors of the Spanish must of necessity be peppery, as their dishes are so frequently seasoned with the piquant pepper.
 Spanish Rice.-Put two frying pans over the heat, in each put one tea spoonful of bacon fat. Chop very fine one onion and four green peppers; add salt and put into one of the fry ing pans. In the other put cup Of well-washed and well-dried rice. stir until brown; then add the mixture from the other frying pan and cup of tomato. Add boiling water and let cook until the rice is dry.
 String Beans, sPanish.-Take a 1 quart of string beans and chop fine Put one tablespoonful of bacon drip pings in a frying pan and one onion cut fine, half a dry red pepper cut fine. Let the onion and pepper fry brown. then add three ripe tomatoes stir in a tablespoonful of four and add a quart of cold water; add the chopped beans and salt, and pepper to tagte, and let the beans cook until tender, keen adding water as needed. not to let them cook dry.
 chiIi Con Carne.-Take the pods of two dried red chilli peppers, remove the seeds and discard them. Soak the pods in warm water until soft then scrape the pulp from the skins. dis carding the skins and saving the pull and water. Cut two pounds of rouno steak in small pieces, and cook in hot frying pam in pork drippings unti brown. Add three tablespoonfuls O flour, and stir until Drowned, then ado clove of garlic, in which two gashe' have been cut, the chili water. whicl should measure about pint. Let sim mer until the meat Is tender. Seasol ' with salt to taste.
 Tezz1 Hke<e.e<l-
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

@~VERY growing, ambi- E tious town is composed
 of three clements. Those who work k periodically, vigor- ously and intelligently for It's advancement; those who are in a state of apathy or lndlt- ference, and those who take a curious delight ip discourag- ing the efforts of others by ridicule, and by a persistent denial that any progress car or has been accomplished, and by boasts of every other towr besides their own. 1 he las class. are called croakers, bu they are really somethlns worse, for their opposition does not arise simply iron despondency, but from tha unenviable spirit that wi neither act itself or suffer otf CTS to act.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
He Roomed With Lincoln.

Henry Brown, ninety-two, a room mate of Abraham Lincoln when the latter was practicing law, oleu recently. on his farm, near Blooming ton. III. His warm personal friendship with the martyred president contln- led all through the Civil war and a large number of personal letters ana various articles given him by Lincoln were willed to the State Historical society for the museum st the staIe capitol
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

AC said said that Ht1 no f,:'S' newspaper per z,
 which took the truth for it's standard would make a pecuniary success. The press might return the compliment by remarking that no minis ter who told the truth about his congregation, alive or dead would occupy the pulpit much longer than on Sunday after ward. The press and clergy go hand in hand with the whitewash brush, rosy spec tacles, magnifying little vir tues and kindly throwing lit tie deformities into oblivion The pulpit, the pen and tn gravestone are partners Il saint-making.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
%fF there is one man IT

e | lnGl C lS CllO
 America who gets nearly
 thing he sets out for, 1t is Doctor Wiley. A few weeks ago the Agricultural depart ment, having concluded that through his manner of dolng things, Wiley was sort o1 nuisance,i a movement was started to- get rid ot hlm' NO body doubts Wiley's good ln- tentions, but he is regarded as a sort of "blunderbuss. The result of the anu-Whey agitation has been that the whole country has been rush ing to his support, and the latest ews from the depart ment is that he has been glver increased powers, and IS Il control of the Pure FooC Board, and hereafter will b able to do things in his ow1 sweet way.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
CAMERA OWNERS

If you would like to see copy Of a beautiful, practical, interesting, mod ern photographic magazine, written and edited with the purpose or teacn- ing all photographers how to use tneir materials and skill to the best advan. age, either for profit or amusement Don't forget or delay, but write at once. The three latest numbers VIII be sent for 25c. $1.50 year.
 AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHY,
 Pope Building Boston, MASS
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
ELECTRICIAN AND MECHANIC

is a practical magazine for everyone who wants to learn about eiectriSty, or who uses tools. Itts articles tell IP' how to make flying S9aaacnines, wireie telegra ? h apparatus. dynanseos' en4nes, furniture, models, etc. Every numoer full of valuable shop-kinks ana prac- tical hints, well illustrated. The only magazine of it's kind in the world.
 Send your name on postcard TOT Tree Tree
 sample copy. Write It today. me three latest numbers will be sent for 25c. $150 year.
 Pope Building Boston, Mass-
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills arc impossible" after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way. with out griping or undue irritation. They are not habit forming.
 If the first bottle falls to benefit, your druggist will return the price. Ask hint'
 MILES MEDICAL CO.,, Elkhart Ind.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

Tohn D. is boasting that he is descended from the early kings of France, Scotland and Spain; if we had a lot of poor relations in Europe we would have kept it quiet.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

The perfect wife, as we un- derstand it, is the one who assures her husband that to- bacco smoke improves lace curtains.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31

Although the death rate in New York lowers steadily 1t is getting harder and harder to live there.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
Post Office Hours
"The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily"

Such . statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. MT. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote:
 q have used Dr. MileB' Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with rood results. The Liver Pills act 70 naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that have taken pill. Frequently being troubled with headache l take an Anti-Pain PHI and get immediate relief in every case.
 A. L.. wilson, Sparta, H.
 MT. Wilson was for e number of years cashier of the Ffrst National Bank of Sparta.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
The Supreme Court is again

The Supreme Court is agaln in session, facing a calendar of nearly 500 cases; a hun dred more than last year Every conceivable problem of litigation faces the court, but there are no cases of import ance equal to the Standard Oil and Tobacco trust mat ters which came up a year ago.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
ZN9KTFGHEN IYYaE7ABINET
W " Ez{s &E G&
 lIrN +ho,, dost tell another

" HEN thou dost tell another's jest therein Omit the oaths, which true wit cannot need; Pick out of tales the mirth. but not the sin. He pares his apple that will cleanly feed
 George Herbert.
Holbrook argus., 1911-10-31
|ZN9EXI7FGETEN
 
ME lay his hand HDan -at,r haar.t

ks ME lay his hand
 A Upon your heart gently, not
 smiting it; But as a harper lays his open palm Upon his harp to deaden it's vibrations. To lengthen your life, shorten your meals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
OASIS CLUB
is PLANNING
Highlands Yachtmen Will
Keep Quar- ters Open.
/, the NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Highlands, Oct. 24.-It is the In
tention of the Oasis Yacht Club to
remain open the entire year. The
club house Is very beautifully sit
uated on the banks of the Shrews-
bury river, affording a good view OF
the river and bay beyond. This past
season the Oasis Club has been a
leading spirit in the social part oil
the Highlands. A great many dances
and euchres have been given In. their
quarters. 1t is said the steward will
remain all winter and 1t is expected
that a good many Of the city mem
bership of the club will spend the
week end at this place. The local
members will no doubt hold-several
entertainments and dances during
the winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
KEYPORT

Mr.. and Mrs, Edward Snyder have
closed their ice cream parlor for the
season and are enjoying a few days
vacation with relatives in Asbury
Park.
Claude Brown has resumed his
position as conductor on the Jersey
Central Traction Company.
The steamboat Newark made
her regular trips to New York and
return each day last week on SEIZED
ule time, regardless of the rough
weather.
The lecture on benedict Arnold
by the Rev. w. e. Compton, In the
Reformed church last night, was
well attended and pronounced by
all very interesting. Ice cream and
cake was served after the lecture.
David Mordicai and family have
~auAs 1855
Broadway to the Freestone house in
First street.
Orsemus Cottrell and son, Carl
Whitney, of Jersey City, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Cottrell in West Keyport, Sunday.
Rev. =. W. Nicholson and family
of Williamstown, are guests OF
friends In town this week.
Miss Elsie Baurer, OF Elizabeth,
a former resident of this place, is
the guest of Miss Beatrice Mason,
In Osborne street, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Powell and
daughter, of Newtown, Pa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus
Aumack, In West Keyport.
Nine men arrived yesterday from
Delaware to be employed In the
Ellsworth oyster house as oyster
openers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
MATAWAN

Mrs. Pearl G. Warwick, of New
York, has been spending the past
week with her sisters, Mrs. Harry
Thompson and Mrs. William G.
BedIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Boyd are en-
joying a ten-day trip to Canada.
The Daughters of the Covenant OF
the First Baptist church will give q
play in the graded school auditorium
on November 8, entitled Aunt Han
nah's Quilting Party"
Mrs. A. B. Stoddard and Rev,
Samuel Bower attended the Baptist
State Convention which is being held
in Trenton.
The Misses Louise and Ella. Ma
hogan, Of Asbury Park, spent over
Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Mary
M. Black.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Of the M. e. church Will hold
Its regular monthly meeting on Wed.
nesday evening at the home Of Mrs
Fl. Lowe.
Miss Elizabeth Lamotte, of Free.
Vile, New York state, and a former
teacher at the Matawan graded
school. is spending a couple OF weeks
here.
Marion Eames, of New York
spent over Sunday with her grand
mother, Mrs. G. B. Horner.
For some time the officers of this
place have been trying to break W
gambling which has been carried or
in different places. On Saturday
night Officer Mulsoff and Recorder
Lowe caught a crowd on Atlantic
venue near the Matawan station
He made four arrests and captured
ffty-one cents and a pack of cards.
The lei were taken to Recorder
loves office and fined $25 and costs.
James Tanner. who is employed
by Vincent Crime at Morganville,
was arrested and taken to the lock.
up on Saturday night by Officers
Mulsoff, Tfce and Lambertson. The
mar was intoxicated and disturbing
the neighborhood. He was kept In
the lookup until Monday morning,
when he vas taken before Recorder
Lowe and fined SIS and costs.
Officer Tfce made a complaint
against Ferdinand King, colored. on
Saturday night for using abusive
He was arrested by on
Ger Mulsor and taken before Re-
corder Lowe and fined SIS and costs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
F0RGETS KEYS IN HIS
HASTE TO LEAVE TOWN

Keyport, Oct. 24.-So anxious
was Martin Hoffman to leave town
on his annual vacation which start
ed last Sunday morning that he
went away leaving his keys In the
front door Of r. O. Walling's phar-
macy and the door unlocked.
Mr.. Hoffman is the head clerk in
the pharmacy and on his way to the
train stopped In the store for some
candy to take to a friend. On leav-
Ing the store he neglected to lock it
and put the keys In his pocket.
When Mr.. Hoffman arrived in New
York he telephoned back, asking
that his keys be sent him by mail.
1t Is said he remarked over the wire
he was only absent-minded, and not
In love.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24
'kEYpORT WILL
SEE BULLETINS
Worlds Series Results at
Surf Theatre Today.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Keyport, Oct. 24:-Arrangements
have been made with the proprietor
of the Surf theatre, this place, for an
EVENING NEWS bulletin to be
posted outside of the theatre, keep
ing the local baseball fans informed
correctly as to the result of the
worlds series of ball games. During
each game that is played the results
will be posted by a representative of
the NEWS on this board. Through
the columns of this paper the man
agement of the Surf invites everyone
interested in this national sport to
join the crowd in front of the thea
tire every day there Is a game and
receive the Official result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-24

Ifyou will call at our store we will
be glad to let you have a 400 bottle
on the guarantee that it will cost
you nothing unless you and 1t does
the work. And you decide. For
that matter a trial bottle for 25 cents
ought to be enough absolutely to
prove the merits of the remedy.
Drop into our store, anyway, and
as we have seer a great many cases
of skin trouble, we will give you a
q free pamphlet giving directions for
bathing, diet, ETC., for all kinds of
skin trouble.
Ask for the D. D. D. pamphlet,
cause and Cure of Skin Disease"
Get posted on this wonderful remedy
today.
Barnekov & Petz.
Lauer Drug Co.