davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17
first CRIMINAL PROSECUTION
Invfdidual Meat Packers to Stand Trial
in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 12.-After more than
nine years of investigation by the gov
eminent, the first criminal prosecution
OF individual meat packers under the
Sherman antitrust act will begin here
tomorrow before Judge George A. Car
penter in the United States district
court Ten Chicago packers will be
placed on trial, charged with monopo-
l1zing and restraining interstate trade
in fresh meats. The penalty which
may be inflicted, il they are found
guilty, is fine Of $4,000, or a SEN
tence OF one year in the county jail, or
both. The defendants are:
Louis F.. Swift, president of Swift
4 Co., and director of the National
Packing company.
Edward F. Swift, vice president of
Swift & Co., and director of the Ma
tional Packing company.
Charles H. Swift, director of Swift
& Co.
Edward W. Tilden, president of the
National Packing company.
}. Ogden Armour, president of Ar
mOur & Co.
Arthur Meeker, general manager of
Armour & Co.
Edward Morris, president of Morris
& Co.
Francis A. Fowler, director of Swift
& Co.
Thomas J. Corners, superintendent
of Armour & Co.
Louis H. Heyman, manager for Nor
ris e Co.
Hundreds of Witnesses.
special panel of $50 men has been
summoned from which to select the
jury. Hundreds of witnesses have
been called. 1t is expected that the
trial Will last for several months.
The first action against the packers
came in 1908, when Judge Peter S.
Grosscup enjoined them from violat-
ing the Sherman act. Investigation of
charges against the packers followed,
and on July 1, 1905, 16 packers and
four companies were indicted. Judge
Humphrey granted the defendants i'm
munity in 1906
A new investigation resulted In
March, 1910, in indictments against
the National Packing company and its
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17

Golden Rod Rebekah Lodge No. 1O5,
10. 0. F., will give musical pro-
gram and lunch at the Masonic Tenn
pie, Monday, November 20, at p m.
Admission 25 cents Nov II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17

secretary has authorized such entry
man to reduce the area of his farm
and will credit the amount paid upon
each farm unit to area retained by en-
tryman.-Statesman
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17

Wanted to Rent for Cash.
80 acres in alfalfa, for term Of
years. E. G. Lavering, Twin Falls.
Nov II tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17
CONTRACT PUMPING PLANTS
Construction Work on Canals and Lat.
erals to Cover High Land Let.

Now that the day of the opening of
the $4,000 acres of high land on the
First and Second North Side segrega-
lions has been determined, the Twin
Falls North Side Land & Water COM
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17

the entire, satisfaction of the federal
government, the state and the projec
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17
If a Store Can't
make Good" Its Advertising
Will Not Pay!

A stores advertising serves to make it known
quickly to the whole community If the store makes
friends rapidly it makes acquaintance its adj
vertising will pay. If it would not not stand up
under the publicity test, its advertising-o any
considerable scale-would wreck it-would wreck
it by making people familiar with its detects
familiar with its INCONSISTENCIES to them!
Thus store that is not sure of itself should
avoid much advertising And, by the same law,
the store that thrives under advertising is the all
right store-the store that makes good"
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-17

at certain price and pay cash until certain
has been purchased. Address p @. B., of Times
stating amount of Stock you hold and your lowest
price per share. If your offering reaches my mark
you have sold something, otherwise your commune
cation will receive no attention.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
WOMAN JURY ILLEGAL,
SAYS u. S. ATTORNEY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov lS-
Many high court decisions. holding
that common law juries consisted of
twelve male persons, bar women from
serving on Juries, in the opinion Of
George Cryer, assistant United States
attorney of this district In consc-
qucnCe, Crycr believes that the trials
In which women have served as ju-
rors In different parts of California
since the adoption of the suffrage
amendment to the State constitution.
were Illegal. But since in every case
verdlcts Of not guilty were returned
by the women juries, no action Is cx-
pectod to be taken.
In my opinion women are not qual-
flied to act AS jurors In this or any
other State, unless the constitution of
the State is specifically amended so to
provide" said Cryer.
THE recently adopted amendment
gives women OF this State the right to
vote, but not To serve as Jurors. The
constitution of this State and the ma
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

the Century and father OF Owen
Johnson, whose college stories have
necn SO well received, ana Henry
Mills Alden. managing editor OF
Harpcrs Monthly.
After leaving college she thought
oi taking mp newspaper work and had
several months of practical exper-
fence, later forsaking this field for
that of short story writing. While Il
member of news paper stan she
was detailed to interview John Fox
at his home at Big stone Gap. where
II Is interesting to note, the scene OF
ner first novel Is laid. She found
Fox hard to interview. she says, but
charming cOnyersationalist, a cul-
,ured gentleman and exceedingly in
teresting. At that time he was the
athletic hero of Big Stone Gap, played
tennis adorably and achieved many
brilliant successes as short stop In
baseball. F'ritzie Scheff, whom he
later married. much to the surprise
Of his intimate friends, Is said to
enter into her husbands athletic
career with enthusiasm, and each
summer while resting between sea-
sons at Big Stone Gap offers prizes
AS an incentive Tor more strenuous
cndeayor.
Mrs. Ages first magazine accept
ance was signed by George Randolph
Chester who at that time was one
Of the editors of magazine called
Men and Women" For this she re-
ceived the munificent sum Of twenty
Ave dollars. She Is now regular
contributor to Scribners, Harpcr's, the
Century, Everybody's, Womal's Home
Companion, Golfers, The Red Book
and Ainslees. One of her stories has
been advertised to appear In Aims.
lees next month.
In spite of this record she Is ex-
ccedingly modest and insists upon
declaring that she has not yet ar
rived in the literary world and Il
, not even a near celebrity"
Mrs. Agee Is an enthusiastic col
, lector of antiques and Is especially
! fond of ancient religious symbols
! Her coy bungalow home-she ant
/ Mr.. hgcc are In Canon OsbDurneS
cottage near ST. Clements chapel
contains varied and interesting
collection
! Mr. Agee Is agrlculturist at tn,
/ Hawaiian Sugar Planters experiment
station and both he and his talented
young wife have succumbed to tn,
charms of Hawaii uei. They are
being entertained extensively. ant
although Mrs. Agce declares tina
some dire tragedy Is sure to result |
they attempt to seat more than tw,
guests at their tiny table, thei
home Is the scene OF many gay it'll,
dinners and other informal gather
ings,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
DO NOT D|S|LLUS|ON CHILDREN
SANTA their DEAREST Saint

stinted thankfulness. The good Saint
Nicholas is miraculously running a
race with mirth and music, and the
infinite sound of childish song and
laughter over the roofs of the land.
and more and more over the roofs OF
the globe. All lovellness follows IN
his train. Believe In him; receive
him. and never, never say to your
children, There Is no such being az
Santa Claus" Never tell them not
to write letters to him. Never rude
ly break his spell of enchanted mys-
terry, nor speak of Cousin Jane, Aunt
Sophia, Uncle Lemuel, or even Mo-
Their dear and Daddy as those who
All the stockings and dress the Christ
mas tree. Hug Ia your heart the pre-
cious faith of childhood and refus9
to let II go. II Is worth thousand
times the perishing gold of material
fact.
Our actual and ineXcusable wrong.
which unfortunately we keep repeat
ing AS often as Christmas returns. Is
in emphasizing to them the import
ancc OF receiving, while we thought
lcssly push to the background the
pleasure of giving. The good Saint
Nicholas needs host of helpers. We
have made an advance in recent years
In the methods of celebrating Christ
mas in the Sunday-school and the
day-school There is still room for
Improvement in the Individual home.
I could tell you of neighborhood set,
dement's to which throng the little
children of the very poor. Although
they are stinted often as 10 food and
fire. often as to clothing. and always
as to playthings and Injuries. these
children are encouraged to make an
effort in bringing little bit of Christ
mas joy to others. The spirit OF
Christmas Is theirs In bestowal of
smiles and kind words and gentle
acts. though they may have nothing
more to give. From homes of COM
Fort children should be allowed to
send dolls, boxes Of blocks, story
| books. toys, and whatever else can
give pleasure to these little friends
who will be lifted to the pinnacle OF
delight when the gifts are distribute
! cd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
The Perennial Kind.

The Perennial Kind.
: Like the sweet scented shrubs In
the garden that show new branches
md more wealth of bloom each year.
or like the pink pineys" of grand
mothers perennial border, that added
a new flower Ctalk to the tale each
spring that came, certain needle work
stitches keep young and fresh and
mold their own with one novelty after
another, gaining in beauty rather than
losing by comparison, as the wise
needle worker adapts them to ever
novel combinations. or these favor
tiles Is feather stitching, which IL new
or allowed to grow old, so useful Is
II. No adequate substitute is ever
likely to he devised for II, however.
many may march side by side In thu
progress of the dainty art.
One who has once mastered the
single sort will find no difficulty In
taking them In pairs, AS In briar
stitch. or In still more intricate treble,
for the main point, after all, is In
keeping the sets parallel and the
stitches the same length. II Is no
longer confined to common uses--fin-
ishing OF hens and the like. Any
graceful scroll pattern can he traced
on the front Of chemise or corset COW
or and followed with the graceful
ieathered line. done very tinily with
n single thread of mercerized cotton.
! If the scrolls frame niedallious NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

TO uplift, get underneath" is what
the philosophic Ada once said. A
number of local women are planning
to uplift the downtrodden girls of
Honolulu and they are going about
The reform in very proper and bust
ness-likc way. They contemplate get
ting underneath" by bringing train
ed expert here who will study condi-
tons thoroughly before attempting Ia
suggest IA solution to the prob
lem. With this end in view
they have written to the head of
The Manhattan Industrial School of
New York and to Mrs. Florence Kel.
~, head of the Consumers League.
II is hoped that the end of the next
fortnight may bring replies from both
SOURCES and that trained expert will
he on the scene soon after the first
of the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
THE CHRISTMAS
TABLE

A nbvel and effective decoration
scheme for Christmas dinner may
be had as follows: From the chande-
Tier hang four strings of popcorn. at
taching them at the corners of the
table with yellow crepe paper or sat
IN ribbon. For a center piece select a
perfect shaped, curly cabbage the
common variety will not do. Cut out
its heart and fill with bellilowcr APP
pies piled pyramid fashion. The effect
Will be that of fruit In large green
rose. On either side of the centcr
piece place a mat Of teale--thcy come
perfectly round and lovely in coloring
OF delicate green-on each one have a
cut glass dish of muscat grapes and
bananas.. thus maintaining the color
scheme. As favors have green peppers
the round ones-scooped out and
filed with sailed almonds, prepared
by dipping In white of egg. browning
IN oven and sailing, a preferable wav
to frying in oil. The peppers must he
covered with yellow crepe paper IN
resemble miniature pumpkins. For
place cards make bonbons thus. Split
walnuts In half without breaking the
shell. In one half put n cOnundrun,
IN the other It's answer. tic halves to-
gether and wrap In yellow crepe pa
ner, leaving fringcd ends each side
Tie tiny cards bearing each ones
name To these with yellow blby rib
bon. Rest the bonbon on the tum-
bier with card hanging down and util-
ity Is combined with fun The walnut
meats use for Waldorf salad, the deli.
cious salad composed Of nuts, app'es
and celery with mayonnaise dressing
The yellow and green deepening into
the rich brown of the turkey Is dc.
lichtfhl departure from the stcreo.
typed rod dressing of Christmas Ia
blc. Try II Then for the indspcn
sable cranberry sauce hero Is recipe
that once tried will become an insti.
tuition In the family:
Cranberry Jelly--Mcasurc one cur
cf boiling water to each quart of fruit
place on fire and boil six minutes firm
the time II starts to boil: take OF ilro
and rub through hair sieve. aiding
two cups of sugar to each quart moi
to the amount after straining but "a
the original quart. Leave over night
and II Is Arm Jelly, retaining the
fresh fruit favor by morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
The Color Touch.

The Color Touch.
Nine times ont of ten u IL the III
tie touch OF clear. vivid color, used
exactly In the right place. that will
give the note Of individuality TO a
gown as nothing else will. And this
color touch-also nine times out of
tents thing to he given by the
deft fingers of the girl who Is cult
waiting sense OF artistic effect as re-
CARDS her own clothes.
The exquisite and dainty neckwear
and sash effects give many oppor-
tunities for unhackneyed and original
ways of bringing out this note of en-
phasis. OF a length of lustrous crepe
de chine, hemstitched with heavy silk
In contrasting color all the way
Ground and pressed In tiny, even plaits
jabOt of most attractive sort can be
made. After plating. II Is simply
folded lengthwise. not quite In tn,
middle, so that the handwork ON the
longer under plaits can be seen. To
vary this a girl OF clever facility made
for herself the prettiest OF jabot tri
fies by making the hem Of a contrast,
Ing tint She had one Of white an
pinky lavender. with baby Irish but,
'erfy to fasten the top. and she hat
another of black crepe de chine witt
a hem Of golden brown In which tn,
iagotting stitch joining hem to bod,
ne l.. IL.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Even the consultations of religion
do not compensate for child's blast
ed belief In Santa Claus" said local
clergyman during conversation the
other day on the subject of Christmas
Ind what It means to the youngster
siastic advocates of Santa Claus that
1t has ever been my pleasure to meet.
He appreciates the fact that he Is the
dearest saint in the children's calen-
dar and the iolliest parsonage in fact
or fiction. visable, audible and tangi-
bic, In the round of the year. and
even goes so far AS to express the
wish that he himself had never been
disillusioned.
Margaret L. Sangstcr, whose sani-
ty on questions pertaining To the
home VIC never question, he's tho fol
lowing to say on the subject of the
genial Kris Kringlc:
The children watch for him. and 50
do I. When | cease to feel the thrill
Of the Child's gladnCss at the coming
Of Saint Nichol ~. ! shall know my
self TO have grown old, and not until
then. No doubt there are some ol
YOU who. with mistaken comprehen-
sion of lifc's un terrifying realities, are
afraid that you will confuse the chit.
dren In regard to truth and error 4
YOU Kermit them Ia entertain the idea
that Saint Nicholas exists. why must
u always be tho part NJ those who
clip the wings ol imagination and
cramp the soul In It's divincst facui-
ty to strip every beautiful fancy oi
Its exquisite attractiveIess. and chain
every soaring III ught to the common
earth? For most Of us the world
viii have quite enough of Rain prose
While we can. let us hold fast to the
sweetness and the harmolics of poe
try.
DO not, beg of you disillu ,ion the
children too soon. Remember that
there are unformulated y offs tina,
defy definition. AMI cannot be com.
pressed into mathematical proposi.
tons. Joy Is the best and hottest
thing we can beStow on childhood
Christmas floods the home with 10y
II Is u time for happiness for eagel
hope, for large unselfishness and--un
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Feminine Chat

lea parties, lunchcons and entertain
ments, and conducted singing and
storytelling classes. Black-eyed lit
tie Italian girls locked arms with
faxen-haired Swedish maidens: He
brew boys tossed the ball to their
brothers from Erin. AS the weeks
went by. Mrs. Merry organized baby
nursery, thus relieving Woodworking
mothers of the care of noisy infants.
She provided her charges with steril-
lied milk and wholesome cookies. and
crooned darkey songs and lullabies to
them. She also set aside one day a
week for the mothers of the district.
10 whom she read aud told interest
Ing stories. Finally her work came to
the attention of city officials and phi
!anthropic residents of Milwaukee,
who Immediately came forward with
funds, and donated buildings to Mrs.
Merry and her band of children. A
library WIS opened In one of the park
buildings; hall was donated for en-
tertainments and concerts: bandmls-
tiers offered their services: and an
instructor In folk dances gave several
hours Of her time each day to the
children. Today Mrs. Merry's worthy
charity Is one of the institutions of
Milwaukee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Comparatively few people having
zinc lined refrigerators or iccboxes
are aware Of the danger Of placing
warm foodstufls in them. The steam
arising from the food settles on the
zinc and drops back In the form of
zinc poison. This was proved I'm n
family Mt the expense of the near
death of three members. This dan.
ger can be avoided by getting the
common fiat white and white enamel
Put on one or two coats of fiat white
ana one or two Of the gloss enam IL
This makes the iccbrx perfectly safe,
easier to clean. and much NICE I'm
appearance. There will he no dan.
ger of food acquiring disagreeable
taste II the enamel Is perfectly dry
before using.
To prevent the starch from sticking
To your iron, mix a small amrunt al
soap with the starch. The casicsi
way Is to take soap-shakcr, con.
your starch. If you do not have a
Soap-shaker, stick = fork in a cake OF
soap and stir in the starch.
This Is giving year" for the chill.
dren of the Central Union Church
Sunday School, ana they are hard AT
work planning Just what they vii
, give and how II IL to he distrbut ed
The Sunday school gives aud re-
ceivcs alternately, II being the idea
to promote the Christmas spirit by
allowing the children the experience
both of playing the role Of SAINTS
! Claus and of receiving from his
bountcous hand. Worthy charities
, are the bcnciicarics of the giving
years, and in addition to gifts 81
money, there are quantities of toys
, ana swcct-meats for distribution
among the poor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
AUTHOR OF QUICK
SANDS" AT WORK
ON LOCAL COLOR
NOVEL

her course she went to New York
for number Of years Here she
was constantly thrown with literary
people and artists and has lively rec
affections of meeting such men as
James Montgomery F'lagg, Will Fo'-
ser, who. by the way. has done the
illustrations for "Jaronetta," w n,
Stevens, Robert Johnson. editor of
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

- ne cannot Dh cTeUltcU WIN DTlpl-
nality in such marked degree as
to isolate him from the rest of the
human race. We are all more or less
dependant upon conccnial atmoS-
phcrc and quite naturally We seek out
those whose aspirations are some
what In keeping with our own. Aud
when II falls to our lot To- he thrown
with those whom the gods have fav-
Orcd with n more generous measure
of talent ana subsequent sue ess, we
count the time In their society we'll
spent.
took u morning of the other day
and like the prosy Londunor, didn't
stray far from the beaten path Of en-
dcayor. In other words, | WIS ON the
I scent OF STORY" and while getting
= the foundation material. had II
pleasant hour and half with a
, clever young author Mrs. Hamilton
| Pope Agec, whose literary name is
| Fannie Heaslip Lea, and who g
novel, Quick Sands" Iionolullns
have enjoyed Immensely. the en-
, thusiasm Of u Fortunate few being
| redoub!cd when an opportrrlity 10
nr,so,,,oJ
Constructing tnc iaci ma, QnicS
SahoS mas reserved h'GhlN iaVoian'e
COMMENT az we hahus vi lpci' ''.
Viewer ana mas pech WideiS rcfu
"eIe' we are ch!eny concerned WIN
| new "oh 10 w"i'h "i"' Hgee u
W." ue,o''"E her ,''iie anu whicn WIN
| We on 'he Dress VI ntorsis Waltoi
wow ,o'h heM year. ihls nrh
Is, "cnie''u success VI inc pup'
| nanins WorIu Nnen u p'ousnl on'
'an'eS opPe''e'"l nrs' DOOR Q"'cf
'"""" was "iso P"o''S"eu ny '"e"'
Thc title of Mrs Ages new boob
is to be "Jaconotta." the given nam,
of the heroine of the story. WheI
| questioned as to local color the au
! thor admitted that Honolulu viii
come IN for It's share OF descriptive
matter, although II Is not to be es
sehtially Il story Of the tropics.
! Nothing could be in greater con
| trast than Mrs. Aeee's humorous dc
| scription of a cut and dried literar,
woman as a type. which. unfortu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16
Plum Pudding Sauce.

While this cannot be made In al.
vance ! give II now for later use
Cream two Tablespoonful of butter
with cupful of powdered sugar. put
with II u cupful of boiling water, cook
the mixture in n double boiler, beat.
ing until very light. Add a gill OF
brandy or sherry or the juice OF Il
large lemon and serve smoking hot
The last touch of luxury is added
when you serve hard as well as liluid
sauce with your plum pudding.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

Women who wish 10 bring bit of
Christmas cheer into the lives of neg
lected children, will find abundant ma
terial In the free kindergartens of the
city. Many of the youngsters who at
tend these institutions come from the
worst tenement districts in the city
and their starved little lives are at
tested to by the pinched and often
times hard look on their faces. II Is
almost too bad that these children
know Of the existence of the genial
Kris kringle, but Of course they have
'een told and their disappointment
VIII he bitter indeed If he fails ia
make his appearance on Christmas
Eve.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

A woman who has brought health
and happiness into the lives OF hun.
drcds of little children of Milwaukee,
loor Is Mrs. Alice Merry. About ono
year ago. she opened several juvGnilg
clubs at Lapham park, resort In the
center OF one of the poorest district
oI Milwaukee, Wis Here, during IN
vacation months, she spelt her entire
time playing games with the ragged
Youngsters of the neighb prhood. She
taught them new sports, organized
baseball and basket ball mes. gave
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-16

The little boys dcfination: IA
tlottcr is the thing YOU hunt for while
The ink dries" would not apply to the
Office Of u woman in public position
here in Honolulu At her desk this
woman has her blotter hanging by q
stout elastic cord, Just above the ink
bottle, The moment II Is needed,
WITHOUT raising her eyes, she simply
stretches the cord sufficiently 10 fiat
ten the blotter on the sheet. II flies
back to place when releu sod, ready
for the next time.