davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16


whose galleries were packed with del
cgates and visitors to the convention
who had stayed over for the proceed
ings, Remington made the last speech
In the debate. 1t was the greatest
speech he had yet made. When In a
magnificent climax dealing with cor
porate influence In politics he dramat-
ically charged the railway officials
with having conspired to defeat Dun
mendc the speaker was obliged to
pound his desk for several minutes
before the enthusiastic applause died
down.
When Remington made his dramatic
charge against the railroad Bob. who
sat In the gallery. frowned. He had
not known II was TO I've In the speech.
However. though much disturbed over
the rash words. he never rebukcd
Paul. Rob foresaw the results of the
speech and began mt once to make
sundry preparations.
The convention was In May. Early
in the following August. MACPHERSON
went to Bob's Office In tho city hall.
ABOUT this young Remington" Mac
phcrson observed after the preliminary
fencing. ~ think we'd better not let
him 20 bnck to tho Legislature this
fall, Sackctt's sore on him. He's boon
bceiing II right along with his reform
plays. ana that speech on the railroad
bills was the last straw. Sackett told
ME Remington must t,o. S,c,,c,, ions
the president OF the rnilrond and the
gentleman who had called upon Murcb.
ill at the capital.
"Wel,. whit ~ ~ Rom,py,on h,n.
pens to be one of the people Snckett
doesn't own"
Come" MACPHERSON laughed nm
pleasantly. "you and I know he owns
rs all" ~
Bob looked MACPHERSON steadily In
the eyes. II have no doubt," he said
n".,.' H. 'n"a S",nr.' OWLS you. wac
80 - ' "e uocs"' Wv"
In ,ha CT, ~. ,r. w. w. "..e ''Ise' ~,
p...,.,. -" .n" w nus say ,'"'
u.a :" s''' '''" " '"e 'ee's'"'
.,,,..,,,
.n.
'u W ."e "''u '.S vi ."e "'"e'
Is,. an ia NJ, ".u"s s"o',
r,um ,,,., ~. IT, '",o"Tn ,nousn
.,hn ,,,., go, ~. "s''o"'
49,, ~. 80 "" "n H""''"'' ."'"'
,,,c,, ~ ,,oo Van =, 49, In ,",'.
r,u" ~ w '"' ''''"'' '"''
MI. .. 49,. , =,
,d,I,,I, and ,s,.n,a,, ~. ".' ~
~, NE oa,,a..o,,.n '.,,,. M gu,
NJ, '''' '" ''''' :"
/ ",v,o, .,,, =, ,, l.. ,,,,
h. .s,.o5 ..J, Ia .,r.,,u," '''''
..tJa.s ,,,,n. ,, 49,, ,.,
,,,5 ,,,,,.n ~. 49," .,
S,v,h h,, ~, ,.,,o. s ~ Wv
81 co., !" ,a,.',,, $50, am,
w." Wv
gIV 80 ~"
1T beat Remington. A little curbin:
VII be good for McAdoo. He can b.
Jcatcn. ! SUPPOSE"
IF we have to-" MACPHERSON replied
inwardiy cursipg Sackett for forrin.
the quarrel on him.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

DR. G. b. HUNTER, Williston block, over
" SCOTS grocery. Office hours, to p
n, $50 to p. m. Residence, West Bra''ie'
bOrO r
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

DR. H P. GREENE, Physician and Surgeon.
~ Office, Bank block Hours, to- q. m,
to 3, and to p. m. Residence, ~ Green
~ Telephone connections,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

r. O'CONNOR, M. D. Surgeon and tyne
l coogist. Hours, to $50, and 70 Isl I.
n Sundays by appointment. Office an e1 res'
dence, IS North Main St. Telephone goI.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

For the Valley Fair at Brattleboro, IT,;
Sent 26, p and %, 1911, the Central
Vermont Ry. will run trains as follows ::
Sent, 90: Regular train service gong
Returning. leave Brattleboro 600 p. M.
for Palmer and intermediate stations.
Sent. 81: Special train will leave Millers
Falls at S.25 A. M, Mortified Farms S.3l,
Northfeld S.45, South Vernon $50, Yer
non 900, arrive Brattleboro $40 A. NJ.
Returning. leave Brattleboro 600 p. M,
for Millers Falls and intermediate stations.
Leave South Londonderry 100 A. NJ,
Winhall 7.12. Jamaica 7.2S, Wardsoor99
7.4O, West Townshend Ia, ToWnsn 3 5n
500, Newfane S.15. WILLIAMSBURG o, .,o
West Dummerston SAT, arrive, BTattle-
boro 9.05. Returning, special tram leaves
Brattleboro 6.15 P. NJ, for. South Lona n5
derry and intermediate stations. Sept. 20
Regular train service going; Returning ~
special train leaves Brattleboro at 6.oO
p. NJ, for Palmer and lntermediate
stations. Between South Londonderry
and Brattleboro the going service tne
same as for Sept. q. Returning tram
leaves Brattleboro 600 P. NJ, for South
Londonderry and intermediate statii S,
Fares for the round trip Mlllers
Falls So cents Mortified Farms 70 Genus.
Mortified 80 cents, South Vernon 4a
cents. Vernon 20 cents, South Lon
donderry S1.10, Winhall and Jamaica
81 90. Wardsboro 95 cents, West Towns
bend 90 cents, Townshend. ~ cents
Newfane So cents, WILLIAMSBURG Az cents;
West Dummerston 30 cents. Tickets gooo
going Sent. % to %, and good returning
until Sept. 30, 1911.-Adv. %.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
BrdttlebOrO Local
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DANCING SCHOOL.
Grange Hall.

Mr.. Wales 5 evening class will open
ON Tuesday, Oct. IL, at S o clock. Terms:
, Each pupil five dollars, 10 lessons and
reception, payable first lesson.
Children 5 classes viii organize on
Saturday afternoon, Oct, IL at 3
clock Full term, October to April.
One pupil, ten dollars; two from same
family, eighteen. Discount on those who
have attended before 3s-tf
A valuable suggestion for the wedding
present Is Nutting photograph from
Clapp Il Jones.
Robert B. Goodhue, piano tuner and re.
pairer, - Highland street, Bratteboro,
VT. Phone, 36S.12. 3S-ti
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

l)R' E. R, Lynch. Surgeon. ONCE Amer'IVj,tp
~ Building Rooms and 4. Brattleporo' W. y,
d5eL 5iO Hours to a. M, to ana " c = 70.
nal e. e, ny appointment o'iiS' Alps
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22
Professional Cards

nR, W, H. LANE office and residence ~ y n.
~ Main St. Office hours: Mornings m nh,i too
afternoons until go: evenings until 8. Tel.4oo.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Howard M. Eustis, of Moplle,
Ala met with a peculiar accident last
M nie.ii Thursday afternoon which de,
stroved the sight of his left eye. IN u
company with his niece, MIS-. =. ~,
Minis. and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. 3. ohanp ,,e,h
Mr., Eustis was returning from d u.,4v
of Wantastiquet mountain. Ine e" ~
had practically reached the IooC oa rn5
mountain when large deau treI pa. ath
NJ NJ Enstis stopped and bowling his mead
M nttomnted to pass under the barrier;
;ft;ng his ewes to scan the way aheau
IL was struck in the left eye by
no;ntod limb. This he quickly grasp
p pS' and removed it from the eye, puI az
t tho ' stick was withdrawn the eyeoali
liz oIo came from the socket. Mr.: Cnah'
h hao hound up the wound as best ne
oonld and assisted Mr.. Eustls down "
tbe home of Carl Schorling where d
team was procured to take tne ptary
n Mr.. Chamberlain s home on Wes sIia i
avenue. Dr. W. r. Noyes was t "a tbe
and ordered Mr.. Eustls remoteu w mo q
Memorial hospital where tnaS ,e even The
~ nro When Mr.. Eustis realized Lne
Seriousness of his injury. ne askea Ina.
= he kent from the public at thas tilt y
~ ~ he he FELT he might be able to oflcl az
az tbe having of the corner stone OF the
a. institution as planned. Accord
nIu nothing was said concerning tne
i accident until after the local pa2ers
hod baen printed last week contalnlne
the program of the cornerstone s satpTises
as planned by the trustees seeided SHAT tbat /,
evening Mr.. Enstis de b;u, "a o oi,S
and asked that the s exg,c nosfp on
w pyn' sent out by the trustees.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

McEnelly's famous orchest iano m,t IN
new attractions, will play 1er s aanees AMI ~,
Grange hall, Tuesday, "e cum Geek
Thursday evenings OF neA' "
Adv. 20.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

Dietz lanterns are good and Will pc
awful cheap during Fair week at kop-
bins & Cowles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

A full size lantern for 90 cents al
Robbins & Cowles.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-09-22

All ian week at Robbins & Cowies'
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Use of Lime in Cellar.

A box of lime in an out-of-the-way corner of the cellar helps to keep the atmosphere dry and pure.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
cord, finished of with tassels, is knot

cord. finished off with tassels, is knot ted at one side.
 With toilettes recalling the empire style it is quite suitable and pretty to wear a beguin or a Charlotte Cor day" bonnet. Heavy materials have been given up for these evening coif- lures. Silver and gold lace or tulle are almost always used. They are, of course, greatly enriched and beauti- fled by an aigrette or jewel placed at the front. Ancient cameos, mount ed on pearl or diamond settings, are pretty on black, golden brown or white tulle turbans.
 Heavy and gorgeous; although sup pie, materials are much sought for in the making up of evening cloaks and mantles. For instance, gray velvet figures on a cherry colored back ground and blue velvet on a green background. Blue and gold, gray and silver brocades really give sumptu- ous effect. The cut of such cloaks must be ample and very simple, the only trimming being a deep collar of fur.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Maine News Items

Conductor l1oss, who has beer working for the past six months for the Smith Construction Cos Camp No. 4, left the first of the week for Winslow to commence work on the main line.
 w. F. Stout, operator at Red Cut, spent Sunday visiting with friends at Fairv1ew.
 M K. Maynard made a flying trip to Ash Fork and return the middle of the week.
 Miss Minnie Tarr spent We'd nesday at the Sisters School in Flagstaff.
 MT. and Mrs. John McGaha left the first of the week for Los Angeles, Cal.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Richmond visited with friends in Williams, Sunday.
 Henry Albers, sheep raiser, transacted business in Flagstaff Thursday.
 Edward Mohl, Postal mana ger at Maine for some months past left for Winslow to take charge of the Postal office there.
 w. w. Kelly and outfit of sur veyors stationed at Chalendar fc r some time, moved to Maine the first of the week.
 P. M. Gavin and outfit moved from Arey Monday to unload rails at Maine.
 T. C. Roberts and linemen are now located at Maine for a few weeks.
 R. C Stripp spent the first of the week. looking over construc- ton interests.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
LOSES $l,5OO WITH
 HER HOSIERY

Los Angeles, Cal, April 21.- While travelling to this city. Mrs. Frances Held of Danbury, Conn. inadvertently threw a pair of stockings out of the window of a fast Santa Fe train a few miles west of Albuquerque.
 Soon afterward she discovered that she had left a roll of $1, 300 i'll bills Ill the toe of one of the stockings and she appealed to Conductor Milo Thompson for help to recoverIt.
 At the next station Thompson wired back to the agent at AL buquerque to make a search, which was done and the stock ings-and money-were found. This information was wired to WinslOW, Ariz., and when Mrs. Held S tram there the company S epresentative handed her the cash. The stockings. it is stated, are now on the way by mail be- cause they could not he forward ed by wire.
 Mrs. Held gratefully wrote q letter to the assistant passenger traffic manager, thanking the company and asking that full credit be given to Conductor Thompson. He was given a credit mark and the letter went into the company's archives.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
EMPIRE STYLE LIKED
HAS APPROVAL OF FASHION FOR
 EVENING GOWNS.
Parisian costumer Has Produced Ef- feet Which Has Become Decidedly PoPular-How His Idea Ia
 to Be Used

Despised at first, the empire style of evening toilettes, first created by very artistic Parisian couturier, is now rapidly growing ,iu popularity. The waist is left absolutely free of belt or sash, a narrow cord placed we'll above the belt line being the only indication of waist, if any Is given at all.
 These gowns are made of the sheer est materials, embroidered or beaded in the designs of the period. They scarcely touch the ground. It is a fashion which was deemed quite ec centric last year, but is now almost generally accepted by fashionable women.
 The opening of the bodice is round ed and trimmed with lace or tulle f1chus, and the sleeves, according to taste or circumstances, are either long or short. Strass, as last year, is used largely for trimming. A broad band of strass laid broad over the upper part of mousseline de soie bodice and on the edge of deep Japanese sleeves gives charming effect.
 Gauges and mousselines de soie, embroidered in pearls or interwoven with metals, are to be found in most smart shops. These materials are em- broidered along the selvage so that the width wanted can be cut, and to avoid seams.
 Among these varieties are found white and black chiffons woven in sil- yer and black, blue gauges beaded in steel and black gauges beaded in moonlight and silver The pearls form a deep border, which is placed at the foot of the skirt and on the bodice,
 Fur is often used on the border of mousseline de sole tunics, falling half way down the skirt over a dress of different material These under dresses are made of contrasting heavy stuffs, such as brooches shot in metal or satins embossed with velvet fig ures. A small band of fur edges the sleeves to recall the trimming of the tunic. At the waist gold and silver
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Suqqestions.

Pantry windows often require shading, eitherefrom the sun or from the passerby. This may be cheaply and satisfactorily done as follows Cut white tissue paper the size of the panes, smear the glass over with milk, then press the paper on smooth ly. When dry the panes will resemble frosted glass and cannot be distin- guished from such from the outside.
 When tablecloths and sheets are new, piece of tape should always be sewn fiat on the hem at each corner, so as to double the life of the arti- cles and also prevent it from getting out of shape. Another good plan is to occasionally fold them width ways instead of lengthways. This prevents the folding from always being in the same place and thus wearing into holes quickly.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
WooIen Veil.

A dainty little matron who suffers from occasional twinges of neuralgia has discovered that woolen veil prevents much of the trouble. This veil, while it may sound clumsy, is really a stylish and delicate face GOV ering. The mesh is wide and the strands heavier than an ordinary veil, but otherwise the observer will not notice any difference. The fric- ton of the woolen strands keep up the circulation in the face and is in- valuable on very cold or windy day Another thing about these veils is that they can be washed out in soap and water and look like new.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Noodles and Oysters.

Noodles are sometimes used instead of cracker crumbs or grated bread when preparing a dish of scalloped oysters. Cook the noodles like mac. aroni. Arrange them and the oysters in alternate layers, putting some of the noodles at the bottom of the dish, as well as at the top. Season with salt and paprika and moisten with oyster liquor, and, if convenient, add some cream. Spread the top with butter, and bake until cooked through and a delicate brown on top. About twenty minutes will suffice.
 Macaroni may be used to advan- tage in the same way.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
THAT TOUCH IN TIME
TT MEANS THE SAVING OF MANY
 ANNoYANCES.
Small Nuisances Too Long Neglected When Little Time or Trouble Is Needed to Remedy Them
 Some Useful Hints.

It Is astonishing how we impose on our patience and strength by neglect ing little things about the house creaky hinges, doors that latch and unlatch hard, catches that don't catch, loose handles-annoyance we notice every day, but never think of repair ing unless some unusually provoking thing happens in connection with one Of these little slipshods.
 A good plan is to go over the house periodically and remedy these mat ters-you will be surprised at the number of them.
 For dresser and chiffonier drawers that stick, remove the drawer, turn upside down, and rub the bottom edges with soap. Rub the places where the drawers rest with soap also. If the dresser sticks because it is too close fit, get some one to shave 1t of a bit at the edge with a plane.
 For creaking door hinges apply a little vaseline with duster Sewing machine oil will do, too, or even olive oil if there Is nothing else handy.
 Buy a small bottle of stain and tin of white enamel and touch up all the spots on the floor or door and window frames that have become marred. Take out all the unneces- sary screws and hooks that mark the places where curtains used to hang.
 If the wall paper Is torn and the plaster is broken, fill the broken place with plaster of Paris, then cover it with piece of plain white paper com ing just to the edges of the torn wall paper. With the children's water colors paint the plain paper, following the design of the wall paper, and the place will never be noticed. Of course, this Is unnecessary if there are any left over pieces of wall paper at hand.
 Replace all lost knobs and correct faulty catches on wardrobes and cup board doors in particular Doors which will not shut should be planed off at top or bottom.
 Gas fixtures may be made as bright and shining as new with metal paint. Window blinds that are worn and dirty may be unrolled, taken from the roller. turned end for end and tackled on again, and new hem sewed in the lower end with the sewing machine.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Exultation Cut Short

Speaking of the policy of the government of the United States with respect to it's troublesome neighbors in Central and South America, Uncle Joe" Cannon recently told of a Missouri con gressman who IS decidedly op- posed to any interference in thls regard by our country. It seems that this spring the Missourian met at Washington an English man with whom he conversed touching affairs in the localities mentioned. The Westerner as- serted his usual views with con- siderable force, winding up with this observation:
 "The whole trouble is that we Americans need - good lick ing!"
 You do, indeed ]" promptly asserted the Britisher, as if he was greatly pleased with the admission. But his exultation was of short duration, for the Missouri man immediately con- cluded with:
 But there ain't nobody can do itp'
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Ham Baked in Milk,

A delicious way to prepare ham is as follows: Get a slice of ham about one and one-half inches thick, place in a shallow pan, and cover with milk. Bake in slow oven until milk has soaked into the ham and until the ham is light brown on top. Gravy is made by adding milk to the grease which remained in the pan after ham has been removed and then thickened with flour.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Custard Pie,

Beat together till light four eggs with four tablespoonfuls of sugar, then add one pint of milk and one tea spoonful of orange extract Line a deep pie plate with rich pastry, pour in the custard, place in a moderately hot oven, and bake until the pastry is brown and the custard firm. Serve hot or cold.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09

Do.you know you are living i'll a good town? Certainly you are
 Then why not tell others about 1t? Let your friends know that your town is on the map. Send them copies of the home paper. Invite them and they will come and visit us. s
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
overshoes to Match Gown.

Overshoes to match gowns are the latest fashion edict. One firm is ma king fortune tinting rubber, and the thing now is to send sample of your gown to the bootmaker.' He matches 1t in rubbers and in spats. Young girls wear light tan shoes and rubbers with hosiery to match and alpine hats Qf the same shade.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
Dominoes.

Have a plain cake baked in thin sheets and cut into small oblong pieces the size and shape of a domino. a trifle larger; frost the tops and sides; when the frostiDg is cold, draw the black lines and make the dots, with soft brush dipped in melted choco- late. These are nice for children's parties.
Holbrook argus., 1911-05-09
TERRITORIAL NEWS NOTES

total deposits and resources ot S2A931. 525.2+. There are 3S Territorial and 13 National Banks.
 Nogales reports heavy i'm ports of cattle from Mexico An offrom 12, 900 to I5. 900 average head have entered monthly.
 A million and half sheep are in Arizona on ranges, producing eight or nine million pounds cf wool annually.
 Phoenix capitalists have offer ed to establish a central pump ing plant in Sulphur Springs Valley, to irrigate 10000 acres.
 A highway to Grand Canyon Arom Prescott to Phoenix via ksh Fork IS assut ed. Work has commenced adjacent to Prescott
 Plans fo the irrie ation of tw" thousand acres near Salome are we'll in hand Contracts are al- ready made for a supply o' water to lrrigate eIght thous and acres near Wendendale.
 Successessful growing of snga' beets has been demonstrated at Buckeye, Salt River Valley. A large acreage will hereafter be planted to this crop
 Marble quarries are being de veloped at Bowie. Arizona mar ble is of splendid and rare qual itv. New York and other i'm portant markets are calling for the stone.
 A large tract of thirty-two thousand acres adjacent to Prescott has been purchased by eastern capitalists. The land is to be placed under irrigation.
 Another bank opened in Ph9- nix May l. Phoenix banks al present have total combined re- of $5, ,965. .569.33.
 Los Angeles to Phoenix auto race will run via San Diego, where they have raised $1 ,0O0 to go to the prize fund. Yuma has raised $500 for same fund
 A bank was established at Buckeye. Salt River Valley, May l, with a capital stock of $25,- 0OO Local capitalists are among the officers aud directors
 Orders have been issued to clear a site for the new Federal building at Phoenix. Bids are being received and completion Is called for by Sept. 1, 1912.
 A trainload of 2S cars holding 759 head of splendid fat steers was shipped from Salt Rivei Valley to packers, recently. The excellent quality of Valley-fat- tened stock is recognized thru out the country, and the pro duct brings high prices.
 Monster engines for railroads in Arizona indicate the excellent ruad-bed conditions. Engines just received weigh, filled, over POO tons, tanks hold 1000 gal Ions of water and 5000 gallons of oil
 The citizens of Douglas have donated five acres of land to the city for large park Swim ming tanks and other attrac- tons will be established at once. A 400 gallon a minute well, Cepth 500 feet, has been devel- oped at San Simon. Settlers are taking up land i'll San Simon ard Sulphur Springs Valleys.
 Much attention is being paid to "dry farming" in Yavapai County Many successes are rep orted in this line of agricuI
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-20

va @ounted police 1rs aa' ana p9zee in the
hunt for the man who shot and killed
Mrs. Harry c. Beattie, Jr as she was
riding with her husband in an auto :
mobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-20
Never Heard of Father Green Incident
THE THOMAS FAMILY
DOMINATES SUGAR TRUST.
Their Combined Holdings of Stool
Aggregate Nearly $1,000, 900.

New York. July 19--Although the
minutes of the meeting of the board OF
directors of the American Sugar Re
filming company show that Washington
B. Thomas, the present chairman of the
board. was elected a member of a
special committee with Mr.. Havemeyer
and Mr. Senff to acquire beet sugar
refineries, Mr.. Thomas testified today
before the special congressional com
mittee which is investigating the So
called sugar trust that he did not
know anything about it until he read
of it in the government report al
Washington a few days ago.
Besides many other interesting mat
ters revealed, Mr.. Thomas explained
his financial interest in the American
Sugar Refining company. After much
pressure he said that his stock in the
company amounted to about 5000
$4,000, and that the holdings of the
members of his family, including his
own, were between $4,000 and 10000
shares with value of between $1,000,
900 and s2,000,000. When Mr.. Have
meyer died he had only about 135
shares of stock, but for many years
he had thoroughly dominated the COM
pany, the witness said.
The committee is not vet through
with Mr.. Thomas, but tomorrow it'll will
examine John E. Parsons, former gen
eral counsel for the company.
The committee expects to get much
Information on the methods employed
by the company in spending large
sums of money.