davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

was a baron. She has long been
prominent in London society. One of
her priced possessions is jeweled
frog she received from King Edward
short time before his death. Lady
Decies was vivien Gould, daughter of
George Gould Of New York. The
Countess of Granard was Beatrice
Mills of New York She entertained
lavishly during the celebration.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15

~suLLETiN ADS PAy--
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Himalaya Cloth.

himsisya has . beautiful iustrs, and
In brillianey and softnsss Of texture 10
an exact replica Of the finest Oriental
fseries. 35e per yard.
The same material with very hand
some border designs In contrasting col.
ors, 4oe per yard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-15
Captain and Mrs. Clarke. Dinner.
Birthday Dinner.

Birthday Dinner.
Saturday evening, Mrs. Roy Fran
els Smith of the Navy, gave sur.
prise birthday dinner In honor of hel
husband. A half dozen guests were
invited and delightful evening was
enjoyed. One OF the features of the
dinner was large birthday cake dec
Grated with candles.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1911-08-04
Ope e n Sc t S:

~ G~ NHN "a y
OF all the big circus troupes in the
country" declared the advance agent
for the Barnes animal circus. Near
ly all the big one play the larger
Canadian towns and from there jump
down into the States, going either
to Havre or Kalispell. Cut Bank
bridges these long gaps. Splendid
water and feed can always be found
at Cut Bank. These are never ov-
erlooked by the circus management.
Then it has a great sweep of terri
tory to draw from and when this
becomes more denselv populated
you will have a town here that will
attract the big fellows in the bust
ness.
Frank Stuff is back from Nebra-
ska to get things in shape for the
harvesting of his crop in this com
munity and is greatly encouraged
with the prospect of a nice yield.
You people don't know or have
forgotten what hot weather is"
said Stuff to the editor. Down
there in Nebraska we were simply
broiled for about TWO months--hot
days and hotter nights. The small
grain crop was burned to a cinder
but the corn crop promises to yield
pretty WELL"
j. S. Lombard, returned Tuesday
evening from Lake Med Jnald after
completing the installation of a gas
lighting system in the summer home
of Gen. Manager Gruber of the
Great Northern. Joe says that a
great deal of work is being done to
make that region a haven for tour
lists and that the scenic surround
ings are all that is claimed for them.
Pres. L. w. Hill of the Great North
ern arrived Tuesday by auto and is
making his first trip thru the Gla-
cier Park region. 6.
Miss Emma Croft now has charge
of the dry goods department. in the
store of Halvorson & Co., assuming
the duties of this position the first
of the week. Miss Croft enjoys a
large mountaineering and as she is
very popular in town and commun-
ity her connection with the store is
sure to mea increased sales.
Those who attended the afternoon
and evening performances of the
Cole and Rogers circus. Monday,
generally agreed that it was as good
if not better than the average minor
class circus. The musicians and
acrobats were a rather frowsy look
ing collection ard are urgently in
need of the kindly ministration of a
barber, a bathtuba and a generous ap-
plication of tar soap. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Madison, Con
verse and June are spending the
week in the beautiful ST. Mary's
country. Mr.. Madison and crew
are putting up hay lin that valley
while Mrs. Madison is. superintend-
ing the commissary department.
Last. Saturday Alphonse Bonnet
sold his wool clip of 45, 700 pounds
to Mr.. Chase, a Great Falls buyer.
The price paid was 16c. The clip
will be hauled to Baltic'and loaded
on cars, from which point it will be
shipped to the eastern market.
For a consideration of $1O44. 68
George Weaver and wife have trans
ferred to Berry Stephens and wife
lots IA, Is, II, and Is, Block 7, Cut
Bank.
DR.. S. A. Brown, the well known
Conrad dentist, will be at the Met
ropolitan hotel, Cut Bank, from
Aug. 9th to Aug. Is, prepared to do
all kinds of dental work.
A. f. Richards returned last Sat
urdayfrom Alhambra Springs, where
he spent several days.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
BAD DAM CAUSED
DEATHS AT AUSTIN.

Couderport, Pa, Nov. 3.-That the
dam of the Bayless Pulp Paper Co.,
at Austin, Pa, the breaking of which
Sept. 80 caused more than three score
deaths and millions of dollars damage,
was faulty in construction was in the
opinion of Prof Frank P. McKibbin,
of the engineering department of Le-
high University, and Of Alvin d. Flynn
engineer of New York, expressed to-
day when the inquest resumed. The
inquiry was again continued to accom-
modate T. c. Hatton, of Wilmington,
Del, who designed the construction
of the Inflated dam. When the in
quest is taken up next month, Hatton
will be the only witness and verdict
will probably come quickly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03

past. OF thrillers there are at least
a dozen, all sure-fire sensations of the
first degree. 1t requires a company OF
$50 performers to give the many acts.
There are fifty clowns to provide the
sauce of comedy.
The two performances to be given
here will be exactly the same as those
presented in all the large cities. Not
one detail has been changed since the
spring opening. Those who wish to
avoid the rush on the show grounds
may buy reserved seats and admis
sions on show day at Hays G. Fields
Drug Store at the regular ticket-wag
on prices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
LENA RIVERS.
on prices.

Despite the cold weather the Guy
Players showed to an excellent house
and gave a splendid performance OF
a very funny play last night. To-
night the tent will be equipped with
charcoal stoves as Mr.. Mercer the
manager announced last night the
change in temperature was SD sudden
that they were unprepared. Tonight
is the feature Of the week LENA Riv-
ers." A dramatization of Mary Homes
novel of the same name and one OF
the most widely read books of its
class. "Ten Nights in a Bar-Room"
will be the play fer the matinee to-
morrow afternoon and Jesse James
tomorrow night
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
GULF COAST FAIR
OPENS MONDAY
All In Readiness For The Opening
Of Splendid Exposition
At Gulfport.

Gulfport, Miss, Nov. 3.-The second
annual fair of the Mississippi and Gulf
Coast Exposition company will open
at Gulfport next Monday. Manager
j. B. HOWE announces that everything
is in readiness. The opening day will
be Coast Jubilee Day, when there will
be handsome floral parade with fifty
automobiles in line, big fireworks fea-
lures at night, and other special at
fractions. The formal opening speech
will be by Governor-elect Earl Brewer.
Among the special features are
aeroplane flights, motorcycle races,
balloon ascensions, acrobatic stunts,
horse races and many sensational
shows Of all kinds.
The exhibits this year will be better
than last year and will tell volumes
for the progress Of South Mississippi.
Friday, November 10, there will be
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
CIRCUS PARADE
ON new PLAN
Most Costly of All Street Pageants
Given BY Forepaugh-SeIIs
Brothers Circus.

The Great Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Brothers circus has enlarged
its policy of generous entertainment
by the creation and construction OF
the greatest street parade in the his
tory Of the show business. This new
pageant will be seen in the streets
of Hattiesburg on Wednesday, Nov.
8, exactly as 1t was presented in New
York City where 1t received unbound
cd praise by press and public.
This procession will be unlike any
thing ever seen in America. 1t is an
entirely new form Of entertainment
With the advantage Of many years ex-
tensive travel in all the countries of
the earth, and fortunes at its com
mand, the management brings forth
a free spectacle that has required
four years of constant work to build.
II IL o veritable worlds fair on
wheels. costing s1.ooo.ooo. The wond-
ers and the people Of every civilized
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03

nation and many savage lands contri-
butte to its variety of attractions.
It is only natural to expect this
show, above all others,to have a great
parade, yet all who see it are pleased
far beyond their fondest hopes. It's
wealth and its splendor are the direct
result Of years Of travel through five
continents. where it is as we'll known
as in its native land. It has required
four years to research in all the for
eign lands, civil and savage, to bring
together the strange types of the hui
man race, rich and unusual vehicles
of barbarian manufacture, floats of
European and Asiatic design and
workmanship, massive floats of TIA
liam statuary and costly tapestry,
drapings and costumes of Oriental
weaving. For two years artists, ar
tisans and mechanics have worked
night and day in the Liverpool work
shops of the show, building the equip
ment for this mighty parade.
The result of all those years of toll
cannot be told in words. The former
brilliant parades of this big show but
suggest the splendor Of this
seasons free street spectacle. And it
is three miles long. In keeping with
the parade is the entirely new pro-
gram under the main tent. The talent
has been selected from many coun-
tries. It is abundant in novelty, dis
playing not one thing TO recall the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03

an athletic meet, which will attract
IS of the best athletes from all parts
of the south. Saturday, November II,
there will be a Southern champion
ship football game between Louisiana
State University and Mississippi A. &
NJ. College of Starkville, Miss. On
both days, there will be special trains
out of New Orleans, leaving the me-
tropolis at s a. m. and leaving Gulf
port on the return trip at 11:45 p. m.
Round trip, 81. There will be dances
at the popular Great Southern Hotel
both nights.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
GUNS! GUNS!

And the ammunition to 60 with
them. Our sporting goods depart
ment will meet your every require
ment No superior in quantity,
quality or variety in the state. We
handle the full line of Remington
double barrel and automatic
shot guns and Remington and Stew
ems rifles. Also u. M. G. shells, leg
gins, gun covers, loading tools,
game bags, etc. Our stock is COM
plete. See our line before you buy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03

Labor Saving Farm Machinery
Labor is the most expensive
item a farmer has to deal with.
Half this expense can be saved
by the use Of Iabor-saving ma
chinery. The leading line Of
labor-saving farm machinery is
the famous John Deere. We
have the complete line. Let us
tell you about it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-11-03
GOOD SERVICE"
Our Motto:

Stands ready at all times to supply your needs in
space, wel-Gghted salesroom 1--WE have just put i
the widest and best lighted frontage in the city,
force, place this store in the forefront among mercs
or near you have only to let us know your wants
Service combined with the right goods at right prices
leads us to believe we are on the right road.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
TO CARE FOR FORMER WIFE
Destitute Woman and Invalid Hus,
band VIII Ee Gwen Aid by
Badger Farmer.

GAINESVILLE. John Powling, aged
70, of Johnstown, is at Jefferson
Vile, Ind, making arrangements to
take his former wife of twenty-five
years ago and her invalid husband
back to Wisconsin with him and take
care of them for the rest of their
days. In 1884 Powling and the now
Mrs. VIM. Porter were married and
separated three years later, he com
ing to Wisconsin and marrying again
and she to Jeffersonyille, where she
wed William Porter. Hearing that
she was in almost destitute circum-
stances, Powling went to Indiana and
in the spring Porter and his wife will
go to live on one of Powling's farms
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
FRUSTRATE STATE
PRISON DELIVERY
LARGE QUANTITY OF SAWS AND
WEAPONS ARE TAKEN FROM
CONNECTS AT WAuPUN.
FEARED GENERAL UPRISING
Complaints Of Prisoners Aroused
Officials Suspicious and Led TO
Search-Short Hair Cutting to Be
Abolished, Among Other Reforms.

Waupun.- Many dangerous weap-
ons of different kinds were taken
from the persons of prisoners in the
state penitentiary and various hiding
places about the shops as the result
Of careful search instituted under
the direction of Acting Warden Dam
lei Woodwork.
The authorities had received a
hint of coming wholesale rising of
the prisoners to free every one in the
prison. The prisoners were held in
the chapel while the search was made.
1t is the first time in eight years
| that eontraband material of this sort
has been found, and the result APP
palled even the officers who made the
search, in pairs, about the prison.
The men gave up the weapons wills
ingly, the articles including 153
knives, 3 wrenches, SO files. Z saws,
IL dangerous long pairs of shears. 2
drills, 5 pairs of pincers, 81 shop
made sharp pointed weapons. 10
| hammers. l slingshot, several pieces
of wire for picking locks, sealing
wax for making impressions, nitro
glycerin soap, rope, strap nails, and
other junk
The officials think the result JUS
titles the discontinuance of work By
| the prisoners in the machine shop
! There have been various complaints
of treatment here, and the officials
suspected that the men had been ac-
cumulating forbidden articles.
Among other reforms to be insti-
tuted at the prison is the abolition of
short hair cutting for first grade men.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
GREAT CHEESE COMPLETED
Appleton Man Finishes IL, 36l-Pound
Exhibit for National Dairy Show
Cost of Making Was SO, 600.

Appleton. The worlds greatest
cheese, weighing slightly over 1000
pounds and valued at $500, was
successfully made here by Nicholas
Simon, the eminent American cheese
expert, assisted by the assistant dairy
and food inspectors of Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and over forty expert
cheesemakers and their experienced
helpers
The cheese. which was built for the
National Dairy show at Chicago, Oct
26 to Nov. 4, contains just exactly
10000 pounds of curd, $50 pounds
of Wyandott cheese salt and 81
pounds of Marschall rennet, making
the finished product weigh 1861
pounds, more than twice as large as
the 6,000-pound cheese made by Mr.
Simon for the Minnesota state fair.
and three times as large as the cheese
made here last year for the National
Dairy show, the two largest cheeses
ever before manufactured. Over 1000
feet of motion pictures were taken
upon order of the United States de-
partment of agriculture, being the
first motion picture ever recorded of
the manufacture of a cheese.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25

Odd how you can pick up a lesson in
something, no matter which way you
turn, or which corner you happen to
round or, says the New York Press.
The other day a man who was taxi
ing his n1atutinal jaunt to the Eighty
first street station Of the elevated
found himself watching with sym
pathetic interest chunky bull pup
trotting valiantly down the street
with a aog biscuit held between his
teeth. The pups owner, walking slow
ly In bis wake, met his occasional
backward glance with an adamantine
stare. Pup was being disciplined and
was showing his thoroughbredness
nobly incidentally he was teaching
everybody on the block a lesson IN
self-con irol.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
WOLF SCALPs" REJECTED
Exports Discover Attempted Fraud
in Bounty Claims Scalps Were
Those of Squirrels.

Madison.-By sending the scalps
to Washington the secretary of state
has discovered that ten so-called
wolves we're mere squirrels. Secre-
tary Frear was thus able to save the
state $102 on a consignment of thir-
teen scalps sent in from Burnett
county, and to nullify false claim
for bounty which it is alleged is one
of long succession of fakes with
which the state and counties have
been afflicted for many years.
1t is estimated that fully 100000
has been paid out in bounties through
false claims in years past, and
through the operation of the bounty
law which requires counties to pay
an equal amount on an animal with
the state, the counties have lost a
like sum.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
FIND BODY IN SCHOOL HOUSE
Kenosha Police Believe Hugo Anger.
a Former Milwaukee Merchant,
to Have Been Murdered.

Kenosha. Hugo Anger, aged 81
years, formerly furniture dealer in
Milwaukee, was found dead in a de
serted school building here.
Anger had been seen on the
streets of Kenosha the previous
day, and it is impossible to account
for the body being found in the
school, which had been closed for
the vacation for two months. An
autopsy over the remains failed to
reveal cause for death.
The police believe that Anger was
murdered and his body taken to the
school house with a view of conceal
ing the crime
Anger is brother of the Rev.
John Anger. one of the best known
Lutheran ministers in Wisconsin,
and Of Edward Anger, a we'll
known retail merchant of Milwau-
kee
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
NORTHERN CROPS IN LEAD
University Agronomist Says Recent
Rains Have Benefited Corn-Al-
falfa to Give Record Yield.

Madlson.-0ne fact emphasized by
the present season of crops is the
surprising stand of northern Wiscon-
sin crops compared with those else
where in the state. According to
Prof. r. A. Moore, university agrono-
mist, reports from the university sub
station near Ashland tell of wheat
running thirty-six bushels to the
acre. Over thirty bushels of peas TO
the acre are reported.
Glover seed running from four to
eight bushels to the acre is this sea-
sons remarkable showing, said Prof.
Moore, and serves to emphasize the
great opportunity for the farmer at
time when clover is worth s13 a
bushel.
Recent rains have frightened the
situation. An excellent crop is in
sight and late potatoes have been
helped exceedingly. A much better
yield than had been anticipated is
promised. Southern Wisconsin has
been wonderfully revivified by the
plentiful moisture
Corn is growing by leaps and
bounds" said Prof. Moore, tand al
falfa is the prime crop of all. There
will be an extra cutting this year
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
MAY END PATRONAGE FIGHT
Settlement Seen in Dispute Between
Stephenson and La Toilette
Over Postmasters.

Washington. Several postoffice
fights between Senator Stephenson
and Senator La Toilette give promise
of rational settlement before the adj
journment of congress. Most of the
names have been held up for polit-
ical reasons. No agreement has been
reached under which objections will
be withdrawn and they will be con-
firmed. Offices and nominees are:
Amherst, G. w. Smith; Baldwin, o.
x. Sawley; Delavan, E. Morrissey;
Kewaunee, A. B. Leyse; Lake Ge-
neva, H. H. White; Manitowoc, H. G.
Kress; Manitowish, E. Marks; New
Lisbon, ]. d. Strickland; Oakheld, c..
G. Morgan; Oconomowoc, w. A..
Jones; Oconto. G. R. Hall; Sturgeon
Bay, E. S. Minor; Mayville. o. D.
Nabor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
TWO KILLED AT A CROSSING
Auto Containing Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Ferguson of Chicago Hit by a
Train Near Waukesha.

Waukesha.-M and Mrs. William
D. Ferguson, Chicago, were killed
and the driver of their automobile,
w R. Cunningham, Lynchburg, Va,
suffered a fractured skull, when the
machine was struck by an east-bound
freight train near Pewaukee.
The party was evidently going
from Milwaukee to Waukesha and
had reached the Forest House cross
ing when the approaching train was
seen. in an effort to avoid being
struck the automobile was run into
a fence. The collision tipped the
machine over and the occupants
were thrown under the wheels of
the train. Mrs. Ferguson was killed
instantly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food.

If we get power from food why moi
strive to get all the power we can.
That is only possible by use of skill
fully selected food that exactly fits
the requirements Of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
poor fire is not good steam producer.
From not knowing how 10 select
the right food to fit my needs. suf-
fered grievously for long time from
stomach troubles writes lady from
little town In Missouri
1t seemed as II / would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me hardly anything that
could eat would stay on my stomach.
Every attempt gave me heartburn ana
filled my stomach with gas. / got
thinner and thinner until l literally
became living skeleton, and in time
was compelled to keep to my bed.
A few months ago was persuaded
to try Grape-Nuts food. and 1t had such
good effect from the very beginning
that have kept up its use ever since.
was surprised at the ease with which
| digested it. 1t proved to be just
what | needed.
"All my unpleasant symptoms, the
heartburn, the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared.
My weight gradually increased from
9s to lie pounds, my figure rounded
out, my strength came back, and l an
now able to do my homework and en-
Joy 1t. Grape-Nuts food did it." Name
given by Postum Co, Battle Creek.
Mich.
A ten days trial will show anyone
some facts about food.
Read the little book, "The Road to
MELVILLE, in pkgs. There's a reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time t. time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
SPEAR GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM
One Experience With White Mans
Weapon Was Enough for
African Native.

When Mr., Montague, the English
traveller, was in Africa, he gave to a
native an old single-barreled gun, and
the fellow was delighted. He put in
small handful of powder, and about
a quarter Of a newspaper on top of
it. and finally ball, and then rammed
the whole charge down. Then he de.
parted. In the evening he returned,
with his face battered and swollen al
most beyond recognition. what have
you been doing?" asked the English
man, in amazement. The native sat
down on the ground and said, sorrow.
fully: A little after noon found the
track of Glands, and / followed it I'M
til found them feeding. / erept up
to one of them. He was twenty yards
away rested the barrel of the
gun on a stone, placed the butt
against my nose. directed the muzzle
toward the Gland, and pulled the trig-
ger. ! do not know what happened.
for l was blind and deaf for some
time, but when came to found my
self lying at the bottom of the gully.
The gun was beside me, my face was
as you now see 1t, and the Glands had
gone away. Son of a white man, it
was very kind of you to give me a
gun, but IL is too good gun for me
too strong, too powerful. II needs
the wisdom of a white man to rule
1t. Take 1t back. FAREWELL"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1911-08-25
HOW PAPER CAME TO BE
A Wasp IN a Garden Was Inspiration
TO a Ninponese Who Could Grasp
Opportunity.

Long years ago Japanese walked
through his pretty garden to his home;
his hands were clasped behind his
back and Ae was thinking as he cross
ed the bridge to pluck fresh wiste-
ria blossom that hung just over his
head This little gentleman had a
great many parcels to send out from
his shop every week, and he had al
ways wrapped them in silk; but this
was expensive material and he need
ed something cheaper for his purpose.
All at once wasp came fitting to-
ward him but he thrust II away that
it might not nip his nose, and 10!
there at Ills hand was a wasps nest!
It was made of thin wood pulp, soft
ened into a thin paste by the jaws of
the insect, then formed and left
to dry.
why can't | do that same thing?"
thought the Japanese merchant. Get
certain wood, form it into a pulp by
means of water from the river and
make som ething like this wasp's nest
in consistency to wrap about my pack
ages" So this was the way paper was
first discovered: A wasp flew across
the path OF man who walked one day
in vine-elad garden of old Japan
Rams HON.