davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
Alfonso In England;
Queen To Go Later

LONDON, July 27.-King Alfonso, of
Spain, who arrived at Cuwes yesterday
on the royal yacht GiralGa, proceeded
today to the estate of the Duke of
Westminster. \
He will probably be Joined here by
Queen Victoria Ena, who took their
Youngest son, Prince Don Jaime, to
Fribourg, Switzerland, for an opera
ton,
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
She Wants New Finger.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 21-Any
one willing to part with his right index
finger can make a fortune. Mrs. Regi-
nald Waldorf, of Philadelphia, had her
finger amputated and has advertised for
a new one.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
The Danger of limitations.

An Ohio druggist Practical Druggist" prominent
Drug Journal, follows: Please furnish formula for Castoa All the formulas
have worked with Ineffective disgbe administer"
To this The Practical Druggist" replies We do supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't if wanted His experience with initiative
formulas not surprising, but just what be expected When Casoa
wanted why not supply the genuine make substitute not fair
right label Casto We give you all of laxative preparations for
Children but Casto and think mother who for Cstoa would not
feel kindly toward you you gave your product under such name"
No mother with spark child will overlook the sigma
tue of Chas. 3. Fletcher when buying Castoia.
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

$S.9S China Dinner and Tea Set,
100 pieces, floral and
gold decorations, French CT TX
shape u ssGC
$1.25 Stone China Chamber Sets,
6 decorated pieces, good OQo
quality ........................ OCN
&c Ice Tea Glasses, 14-oz. size,
f1uted bottom. good quality, 1Qo
6 Tor. -.....--........ 1CN
The Washington times., 1911-07-27

they Iass our wool bill and the Tree lis
bill we will begin a revision of othei
schedules, unless the President In the
meantime Vetoes the bills"
The Washington times., 1911-07-27
COUPON

This Palais Royal Basement
Coupon and seventy-nine (79)
cents entities bearer to set of
8 cups, s saucers, 6 dinner
plates, tea plates, and fruit
saucers, artistically decorated.
Friday only, July %, 1911.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
Estate Of Edward whllleu

Order Of Notice Of Allowance Of Acct,
STATE on VERMONT, DISTRICT OF
MANCHESTER -.
fAs Honorable l'pbats Cuwrt f-F No Do
trjci Aftrsaid.
10 al persons interested Ia the estate
u Edward N hittrn late Of Arlington, ~
said District dcccaSed.
WnKHEAs enid Conr, has assigned the
18th day 81 January hext al ten O'Clock
la the forenoon fuf examining ana allowing
loving he account n NJ fnrnhan Adminis-
traitor 81 the estate II snid deceased aud for n
decree ~ The residue ~ said estate 70 the
lawful claimants Of the saiue. and ordered
that puhiic notice thereof I've given 70 all
persons Interested in snsd estate by publish.
ing this order three weeks successfully pre-
Nlous 10 the day assigned IN the Manchester
Journal anowspaper published NJ Manehes'
Ter IA said District.
TnERKFoRr. you are hereby notified 10
appear ut the Probate once 10 MAnchesief
III said district, on the day assigned, then
and there to contest the allowing OF said nc
count IL you sec cause. and 70 establish your
tight as heirs. lcenteea aud lawful claimants
81 said residue,
GIVEN under my hand. this soth day Of
"a EDWARD GRIFFITH Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
Estate Of Henry c. Buss.
Order of Notice Will.

STATE or VERMONT, District of Man
chester. -.
M Honorable Probate Court .forthe Df'.
irict al MdRcAfster:
Tonll persons interested in the estate Of
Henry O. buss late OF Manchester In said
District deceased,
GREETING;
At Probate Court holden at Manchester
within aud for said District on the 10Th day
Of Jan. igll an instrument pnrporting
10 he the last VIII and Testament Of
Henry q. Buss late of Manchester In said
District, deceased, was presented TO the
Court aforesaid. for Probate.
And IL Is ordered by said Court that the
9th day OF Feb lpli AT 10 o'clock In
the forenoon, at the Probate Ufilce IN
said Manchester be assigned for proving
said instrument; and that notice thereof be
given To all persons concerned, by publish.
ing this order three weeks successfully IN
the Manchester Journal q newspaper circn-
latlnR IN that vicinity, In said District, pre-
yious to the time appointed.
THEREFORE,. you nre hereby notifled 10
appear before said court, nj the time and
place Hforesald and contest the probate OF
said Will, II you have cause.
Given under my hand at Manchester IN
said District, this 10th day OF jan, 1911,
81 EDWARD GRIFFITH. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Mrs. Shlnsills Of Fair Haven
IA ruesi Of Mifs MAY Mhipplc
-. Roa Roberts OF Burlinstef
wss ia town Thursday and FRIDAY
The women's Auxiliary nest
vita Mrs. |. II. penoh on THURSDAY
II \. Shsw and son No9a'
were reccnt visitors ~ Phfsiis'u
MakN
Several from here atsTnae'
county court held last ~erk 10 sea
nlHFsons
Miss Mildred Cresses 81 NoFti
senniagtcn spent Sunday a X y
Gleason =
The Service Club ~in riee
sith Mrs Mark Manies on friaA'
a. this week.
--Mr aAd Mrs Barr Waste .
Rutland sysn, sundsy with MT ans
M. Geo, A. I.agwue
Mrs ". H. BzmtoFa Ia spehe
tns some weeks VITA her mother "
Jssssssonyille. Indiana
Look ~ Hssnsls atssf'issineh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
EAST DORSET.

MIR. Murcury and family have
moved to Rupert.
Ray Gennett has returned TO
his home In Rutland.
ALI the young people are en-
oylng the good skating on South
village pond,
Joseph Perry has returned
from South Wallingford where he
has been working.
Mrs. George Brock died at the
home of her son, Wallace Brock,
On Thursday. Jan. 10, after short
illness.
Leo HARDWOOD and family have
returned from Wallingford where
they have been working for NJ.
Crosman.
The installation of officers OF
Mount Aeolus Grange was held mere
Thursday night. Past master Aus
tin w. Phelon of Dorset, assisted
by W. A. Griffith, doing work. Fol-
lowing officers were elected: l.. P,
Torrey, worthy master; A. j, Cor
nelly, overseer; Joseph Nadeau, lee
turer; Arthur Brophy. steward a
7. Loveland, assistant steward; J,
Dejordy, gatekeeper; Mrs. james
Beebe, chaplain; Miss Sadie Stone
treasurer; Miss Bertha Ames. sec
r,tary; Mrs. Charles Clifford, Ceres;
Mrs. Anna Gormely, Pomona; Mrs
q. F. Griffith, Flora; and Mrs. A
g. Loveland, lady assistant steward
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
Commissioners Noncs.


RttfAr - fnlfH A. " aneFs
g8a uesstf6Rmes hagaH2 hFyN Nrgsi4tpt
~ thr Hualsstit ffssfofs trHft ~ TIE 4Hs
tftrf a Manchester. Nasniuix stnlfeFs " ~
frssg examine. RHa MI Aei tAf claims ANe
8faands Ui ~ prTesrt HENnsi ihs sstets y
glAW A "A ttuaH iase ~ AtthetnG
iM 8atu l4stfiHt areeAeNai Aita All fihlNt -
ttef uN uaii meet fuf ttH nnf1satf nfrrcsaih
~ ths late ltsidrns4 ~ fhe apcvtisni ~ tts
iaxn if AriiaEtnn De- Sail ltsiftei on The
stih cay ~ NNlN nNNi ffNtu oetoc
n. 81. nnaN faaf oNtock n lu on ssia nns
fna that ax months from the ssfd DAY ~
tAa4 A. al. w y istAt tnuf laaNNd ~ said
Cont frf tAla rrraiiuft 70 pfe ssht fhslf
claims tn a. fpr examination aud allow aisSe'
dated ~ Afiiagiea, tAM tafa dhs ~ jan
A. q. isll.
WINFIELD :, Holt, f,on,,.
FnANk ~. MAi.kk k
Jarvis Myman. Adminislrator, Aflinstor'
VA ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26

-Amoss Thompsun aled At hi.
hoae here lass week aged 80 ggafR-
We Mas oue - rnamai most iniia.
eHtiai citizens he was horn u mi.
tpgn la lg4t. the son az IpReRh
and Polly Thompson. III 1854 he
represented the town al the state
legislature. For ~ years he has
been town treasurer and ho WA 3
trustees 81 Oak aiii Cemetery A.
ISOLATION His wife sprTivca him.
fgD daughters. Mrs, Alice Barber and
MfR J W Gardner. and son,
Joseph y Thompson. The fuaegal
was acid wednesday and was attend
cd hy a large Concoafse at people
Rev. H O. Moll OF the Baptist
church officiaied
The burial OF Edwin Ratce was
made Ia Oak nill Cemetery Thurs
day lie died Tuesday Ia North Ad-
sns, Mass. where be had lived 20.
80 years. lie had been IN several
weeks With paralysis. he was born
IN pownal So years ago, the sen 81
Daniel and Catherine Bates. He
was employed for many years a.
oyerseer OF weaving ia the North
Adams Manufacturing Cumpanys
mills. He was member cf tht
Masonic fraternity and Of the Meth
odist church. His wife, TO whom
he was married AZ years aso sur
wives him. and two children, also a
brother. Or. Ferdinand Bates 81
setauket, l.. !. A nephew, NJ b
Bates, resides IN this village
A disastrous fire visited FcY
nal Inui saay morning between 5.Se
and Z clock, which destroyed the
general store ard poslofilce OF A.
", Parker q Son, together with the
Baptist church, a barn. the property
u A. q. Parker, and badly damag-
ed the Parker house. The loss is
estimated at between s26,00o ano
$4,000. partly covered by insurance
II Is not known how the fire ori-
glnated. Help was called from near
Dy villages, all responding nobiy
out the Tire had gained such head
way when discovered that nothing
in the church. store or postoitiee
was saved. The Baptist people hop
TO rebuild their church. The Meth
odlsts have offered them the use of
lheir church in which TO hold ser
vices. The church was built In 1Sf
and was loo by 90 feet with an am
mex In the rear. The main building
contained a baptlstry, fine pipe or
gan, piano. small organ, beautiful
oak pews and two years ago hand
some stained glass memorial window
were placed In 1t costing $500. The
store was built IN 1869 at cost OF
$1,000. This is the second large fire
The town has had within a year, last
spring the Congregational church
Whipple store and Masonic building
having been destroyed.
Mrs. Eldred, mother Of $. J.
is seriously III.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26
MANCHESTER Drror

Hun Frank d Archibald MAs
bone over sanazg from bin aaties
Al MDntsellcg
Miss Eva Hayes continues TO
Improve from her recent serious %
efstion
Miss lusle Gaudo,ta has re-
turned from ; ttsi, with friends 10
RatlAud
wv X. Bennett NAs 10 H0oslsk
Fails aud Bennington last Thursday
Afternoon
Hope Lodge No 80. J. o. o v.
had agOtscs u their popular tnSi-
alton dances At their hail Wednes-
isy esening
The Mes york EvenlBg Sun
says "Dnly can be- heartily re
commended. II any one can ace u
Sithuut laughing nntli his sides aeh'
sell be ought to s.e doctor
Several from here attended IN,
District Meeting pf the u, A. ~.
IN BneuingtoB GA Wednesday after
lOon aud evening AdoriIAm Chap
.eT worked the r. A degree
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-01-26

drove dosn and spent the day. The
four grandchildren, Marion and
Laura Wad. and William and Clil.
ton Graham gave their grandmother
presents
Rev, T. p Hunt OF Maynard,
Mass. has accepted the call 20 oni
church, aud writes that he viii be
here as soon after April IL. AS the
seether viii permit. As there is
considerable to do TO the "Manse
IN the way Of pspering and paint
ing and the Installing of water 1t
benoses the trustees 10 get Into ac-
don Two months passes very rap
ldly
--op complaint OF his mother
Charles Chapman was arrested last
week and piea0od guilty 20 simple
assault he was fined $1,000 ana
costs. amounting ia all 10 5000.
which Was paid by Herbert n. WIZ
liams. The case was tried before
justice Of the Peace A. b. Rob-
erts al the home OF Deputy Charles
Norcross This Ia his second offence
aud the third offence means a jai
sentence. fine won't go. We
rust the young man will bear this
IN mind for his own sake II not fol
ais neigh bors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
THE SUGAR SUPPLY
No Doubt About Our Ability to Produce All We Need.

United States, with proper encourage
ment, will be able to produce twice as
much beet sugar as Europe. In the
campaign of 1910 the output of this
country was 1O24,93S,OOO pounds, a
ten-fold increase in a decade, the pro-
duct in 1899 being only 72,735,4O
pounds
Obviously the proper course for
Americans to pursue is to persist in
the announcement of beet sugar pro
duction. Steadfast adherence to the
policy of protection viii secure results
similar to those achieved through the
promotion Of the iron and steel in
dustry.
The United States now produces
nearly as much iron and steel as the
whole Of Europe, and its consumption
of those commodities is nearly double
that of any other country on the
globe. Ten years from now our sugar
output will be as great as the com
bined European products, and Ameri-
cans will probably be consuming
twice as much sugar per capita as
the peoples of the Continent and Of
England. ~
If there is any disposition to doubt
such an outcome it will be removed
when the doubter reflects that it is not
so many years ago that we were CON
suming half as much iron and steel
per capita as the next largest con
sumer; now we easily absorb twice
as many pounds per capita as the next
most liberal user of such products.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
SUGAR MANUFACTURING MACHINERY
PROGRESS FOR THE PAST YEAR

noted The Kopke system at the Ho.
nolulu factory is given extended men.
ton.
Evaporators,
During the past two years there
has been considerable attention given
to the operation Of evaporators in
many of the factories throughout the
islands, on account of the entrainment
losses from the last cell, which, in
many cases, are quite considerable,
and are undoubtedly due to the in,
creasing demand on the capacities of
these apparatus"
Boilers are discussed, and Manager
Scott of the Hilo Sugar Company
writes about the RobertsGibso cen.
trifugal dischargers, which he saw CIV
ing perfect satisfaction at the Crock
EFT refinery and one of which he or.
dered to experiment with on raw
sugar.
c. Brewer & Co. write the commit
tee on considerable machinery added
this year to their various mills.
They say in part:
AT three of our mills we are re-
placing the old type mill housings, or
adding mill housings built after a de-
sign differing from the designs Of
! housings in present use. These
! changes are being made at the Ha-
waiian Agricultural Company, lilo
Sugar Company and the Honolulu
Plantation Company. The new hous-
ings are largely constructed or cast
steel, are much stronger and more
rugged in design, and capable Of sus-
tanning a heavier pressure than the
old housings.
I'm one mill we are converting an
old Stroller mill into a crusher by the
use of a Diamond roller as a Top
roller, and the cane carrier to this
J Continued on page twelve)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

San Francisco Chronicle: Sydney
Brooks has written an article on Cuba
into which he has incidentally intro,
duced the question OF the future
sugar supply Of the United States
1t cannot be said that his discussion
of the subject is comprehensive, for
he totally ignores the possibilities OF
beet sugar culture in this country.
After stating that the United States
now uses some 3,35O00O tons of sugar
year, and assuming that in less than
a decade hence we shall require, ii
the present rate of consumption is
maintained, at least 100000 tons an
nually, Mr. Brooks asks where this
vast supply is to come from. Hawaii
Porto Rico and Louisiana seem TO
have reached the limit of their pro
duction, and he says the possibilities
of the Philippines are Indispensable
He then concludes with the assertion
that Cuba and Cuba alone is capable
of the development that will be need
ed to cope with American demands.
But what is the matter with beet
sugar? Mr. Brooks entirely ignores
that source of supply, which, after all
that has been said on the subject, is
the most promising, and gives assur.
ance that if it is properly developed
there will never be any necessity for
curtailing American consumption.
The beet sugar production of the
world in 1908 amounted to nearly
10000 tons, only 100000 tons less
than the cane sugar output in the
same year. The chief part of this
vast product was grown in Europe
and production in that country was on
such a scale that free-trade England,
in order to protect its cane sugar pro.
ducing colonies, secured an agreement
which resulted in curtailing produc,
ton.
There is not the slightest doubt in
the minds of any one who has given
attention to the matter that tn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
SEATTLE, November 21.-According
to Professor Trevor Kincaid, of the
geological department, fur
seals may be raised in the United
States and the fine sealskin coats and
muffs that cost such fabulous prices
may soon be made from the home
product.
The Government has finally found
a way in which the genuine fur seal,
not the California sealion that is seen
in circuses, may be raised in captiv.
ity, and shipments of these animals
are being made to Washington. d. c.
by way of the Pacific Coast from the
Priblof ISLANDS A shipment will ar
rive at the university with the coming
of the revenue cutter Bear, which has
been delayed by storms.
"Seal-raising would prove one of the
most profitable industries in the world
if it were taken up in the United
States" declares the geological in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

Besides unanimously awarding the
King and Kekaulike streets paving
contract to the Bitulithic Paving Co.,
after discussion lasting half an hour,
the board of supervisors last night did
something less than the average
amount of business for regular meet
ing, yet took more than two and a
half hours to do it in. Proceedings
were filed with the Low-Murray feud,
a row breaking out every time roads
or garbage was mentioned. In every
instance the road committee, repre-
scented by Low, had its counsels re-
jected Once Low made a motion that
the engineer make an estimate of what
it would cost to complete the Nuuanu
avenue work, with a view to having
it done by contract, but there was
nothing doing.
The Paving Matter.
A unanimous report of the road
committee recommended awarding
the contract for paving on King and
Kekaulike streets to the Honolulu
Bitulithic Paving Company for $15,SO0
A letter giving comparative estimates
of all the paving bids from Engineer
Gere was submitted with the report
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
MANY "GLOOMS" ON HAND
At THE PRESENT CONGRESS

trust offenders in Jail. Representative
Henry will try to beat him to it, in
the House with his "felon stripes" bill,
to the same effect.
The United States Supreme Courts
application of the rule of reason to
trust cases is sought to be rendered
impossible by a bill from the same
author to amend the Sherman act.
A flood of bills to further tighten
the Sherman act is expected in both
houses of Congress. 4 Senate COM
mittee is delving deep into trust ques.
tions. The railroads will also be I'M
der fire.
Federal supervision of railroads to a
greater extent that is now in force
will be proposed in many ways More
power. of the elbow of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is a favorite
slogan with legislators.
HadIey Commission Report.
The Hadley commission report on
railway securities and capitalization
will be laid before Congress immedi-
ately. Rumors are insistent that It
will recommend drastic advances in
railway control by the federal govern
ment Bills galore will follow it,
Tariff legislation is assured, and
that is something that comes home to
every man in the end. 1t will be
classed among the Joys" by the con-
sumers and apprehended as a gloon
by the manufacturers.
Chairman Stanleys steel inyestigat-
ing committee resumes work next
Monday to rip up the steel trust and
prod the government to industry in
the prosecution of it's pending suit
against that corporation.
The great appropriation bills will be
tiercely fought over. The watchword
CONTINUED on page twelve.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

w. J. Dyer, chairman, and G. c.
Kennedy and J. A. Scott signed the re-
port of the committee on sugar manu-
featuring machinery presented at the
meeting of the II. S. p. A. now in SEES
sion. w. W. Goodale and A. Lidgate,
members of the committee, were alb.
sent when the report was prepared.
The report says that during the
past season a new record of extraction
with the milling process has been
made at Eva plantation, and it gives
the results OF four of the best weeks
work In each of these reports the
milling capacity is shown to exceed
fifty tons OF cane an hour Having
given a series of tables the report
says:
1T will be seen that the operation
of milling plant as described above
does not depend on excessive loads
on the mills for the high extraction
obtained the results being dependent
entirely on the squeezing of the cane
from mill to mill and the intermediate
absorption of the water of maceration
during the process. In fact the utili.
cation of the bagasse as fuel is the
only reason for an excessive pressure
on the last mill in order to reduce the
moisture contents to a minimum"
The report states that, "as regards
the different systems of Qualification
in present use there is a desire, par
ticularly in the large factories, OF
adopting some system of continuous
Qualification" and proceeds to mention
methods adopted at Waipahu, La
haina, Olaa, Honomu and Paia, giving
an illustrated letter from J. F. Foster
describing the system at the last-men
toned mill. At Pepeekeo mill a sim
liar installation of three conical set
Ting tanks, to those at Paia, are il
use, but with some variations that are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06

great war, is another chapter in the
history of long life msr,ed by the
attainment Of high honors, but also
by disappointments and troubles
General Sickles was born in New York
city October 20, 1928. As far back
as 1851 he was prominent in public
life, being member OF the conven-
ton which nominated Franklin Pierce
for the presidency. In the life of
New York city he was a conspicuous
figure for very many years. As cor
poration attorney he drew up the bill
authorizing the establishment OF Cen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-06
HAY-PAUNCEFOTE TREATY MAKES
DIFFICULTY OVER CANAL TOLLS

plant than an aid to commerce unless
it insists upon the contention that the
provisions of the ay.Pauncefote
treaty of 1901 do not apply to the
cOastwise trade. In other words they
would permit coastwise vessels of the
United States to go through the canal
either free or at nominal rates or if
the uniform rates were to be charged
such vessels, the money to be refunded
to them by the government. Secre-
tary of War Stimson in his recent ad-
dress at Kansas City suggested as a
solution of the problem that the pow
er of the interstate commerce com
mission, even to the regulation Of
rates, should be extended to include
the canal route.
According to Article III of the
treaty, the United States adopted as
the basis Of a naturalization of the
canal the rules embodied in the con
vention of Constantinople of 1883 for
the free navigation of the Suez canal.
These rules contain the following Ian
guage, which is made a part also of
the -Pauncefote treaty; THE
canal shall be free and open to the
vessels of commerce and Of war of all
nations observing these rules, on terms
Continued on page twelye)