davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-09
COURTHOUSE annex
N BANK BUILDING
Justices Cooped in Cubbyholes
May Find New Quarters
Across the Street.

\ report That The private chambers Of
the tNepty-rght supreme Coprt Jus
tees cooped IN IN SCRABBLE little cubby
holes In the court House are soon 10
he moved. probably to the new Inml-
grant Industrial savings Bank building
Ju.' across chambers street from the
did Tweed structure. was circulated to-
day.
II was said thai the bank building
wien completed will offer fine accom-
mJdlticns for the Justices who have
The evening world., 1912-02-09

long complained ~ their crampcd quar-
tets. President Mulry Of the Immigrant
Industrial Savings Bank declined to dis
russ the report today. but said that the
new wing would soon he completed.
Justice Giegerich. chairman Of tho
Justices Board. told an Evening
World reporter that some discussion
had been held among the justices az
The evening world., 1912-02-09
SAx0NS WOULD RESTRAIN
FORMER CROWN PRINCESS.

LONDON, Feb. o.-The Saxon Court
Is negotiating with the authorities In
Vienna with a view TO obtaining a
declaration hat til ex-Crown Princess
Louise of Saxony is irresponsible for
her actions, according to a special de-
spatch received from that city to-day.
The intention of the Saxon royal
family IL reported to he to have her
uiaced under control.
The evening world., 1912-02-09
ENGLISH PENAL SERvlTUDE
FOR GERMAN OFFICER,
Merchant Marine Captain Sentenced
to Three Years on Charge Of
Spying on British.

WINCHESTER. ENG, Feb. S-Hein-
rich Crosse. a captain IN the German
merchant marine. who was arrested on
De-. 6 on a charge Of espionage. was
sentenced to-day At the Assiz"s To three
years penal s%orNlimde.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
CARE OF YOUNG
PIGS IN WINTER
Feed Should Be Supplied Warm,
but Not Cooked.

Feed for the pigs in winter should
always be supplied warm. 1t Is not de-
sirable to cook 1t. however. Most
grains should be fed without cooking.
but any kind Of ground feed is better
for the young pig If mixed with warm
water or warm milk, writes Ii. r. Nor
gan In Country Gentleman. II con-
siderable number Of pigs are being fed
1t Is IN excellent plan to prepare the
barrel of feed twelve hours In advance
by mixing the ground grain with scald-
Ing water SO that by feeding time it
Will have cooled to about the right
temperature. 1t is well to supply she'll
ed corn In moderate quantities in win
ter even when a generous ration Of
ground feeds is being furnished. am
heartily In favor of the use of tankage
for growing pigs. Under ordinary con-
ditiOns use not less than 10 per cent in
the mixed feed ration. Tankage may
be fed dry. but my experience has
shown that better results attend its use
In the slop. Do not feed thin slop.
1t is wrong policy to compel 4 young
animal to drink a great bulk of water
In order to secure enough nourishment.
Give the pigs clean water once or
twice daily. Warm it to about GO de-
efees and do not allow It to freeze in
the troughs. In mixing the slop add a
portion Of salt each time. This makes
1t more nalatable, and salt Is needful
part Of hogs ration.
Young pigs are peculiarly subject 10
various kinds of intestinal worms. An
excellent aid in eliminating them is u
liberal use Of charcoal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
CaIsp vusnino.s Dress.


Caleb Cushing's peculiar manner OF
dress and his eccentricities were fire.
quently the subject of newspaper ar.
ticles. Although quite a large and
portly man. his clothes always seemed
to be two or three sizes too large for
him and of the cheapest material He
always during both summer and winter
wore a large cloth cap pulled close
down on his head and altogether look
ed anything but the brilliant jurist
and diplomat. One day after reading
an unusually caustic comment upon his
dress. he remarked to the writer. II
guess by the time that fool Is as old as
I am he will care more for comfort
than fashion"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS
Variety Good For Fowls.

There is no difficulty in providing
variety of food for small flock Of
fowls. as the table scraps will assist,
but for fifty or Il hundred fowls resort
TO feeds that are easily obtained is re-
qured. Cut clover, meat, milk. linseed
oil cake and cabbage all serve 10 vary
the diet. Ii is when fowls are fed on
grain during the whole time that they
refuse to lay. But even the grain may
be varied if corn is withheld and oats.
wheat and buck wheat are used in rOta-
ton. Fill trough full of corn and
place it where the fowls can eat all
they desire and they soon begin to re-
fuse it. as they require something
which the corn does not contain. and
they will not produce many eggs until
their wants are gratitied. Variety Of
food is not only essential to egg pro-
ductiOn. but it assists in keeping the
flock in a healthy condition. Kansas
Farmer
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Buckwheat For Poultry.

Buckwheat is very popular as an
egg producer in districts where it is
extensively grown. Some difficulty is
at times experienced when first feed
ing 1t to fowls in getting them to eat
1t. but this is usually overcome in a
day or 50 IL other feeds are withheld.
Boiling the buckwheat will sometimes
start the birds to eat 1t. After they
once get accustomed to its appearance
1t Is much relished by them. Ground
buckwheat is an excellent food to use
In fattening ration. 1t is somewhat
like corn in its fattening properties,
and therefore 1t is better for winter
than for summer use.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Keep the Good Bull.

Many good bulls are disposed Of be-
fore their real value is known and be-
cause the dairy farmer is afraid to
breed a bull to his own offspring. We
cannot too strongly condemn the use
Of bull too long. but If his heifers are
marked improvement over their dam.
easy mixers and 10 bad traits appear
ing he can safely be used. Sometimes
1t Is possible to sell the bull I'M the
neighborhood and his services still be
available. The Missouri experiment
station years ago sold n bull before the
value Of his heifers was known and
later would have given $1,000 for the
same animal But he had gone to The
slaughter house.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
ITO be Continued. ]
no uamp,,uo.

Colonel (after severe lecture to q cou-
pie Of men on the evils Of gamblingl-
Seven days confinement to barracks.
Sergeant Major-What shall do with
this fourpence halfpenny which was
picked up from the table. sir? Colo
nel-Give them twopence each and let
them toss up for the odd halfpenny.-
Parsons Weekly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26

TOGETHER THEY EXTRACTED THE SKIRT.
and leaning her cheek down to one
OF the Gloire de Dion triumphs. "Oh,
tomorrow. please come quickly"
y thorn caught Der skirt as she was
In the act Of moving on.
May l heip?" asked Burton TEN
pie, advancing. Unknown TO her ne
had been reading in the little vine COW
cred pagoda opposite, Cato at his feet
Together they extracted the skirt, a
fragile texture transparent with lace,
a faint perfume In 1t. He noticed that
she wore porte bonheur on her arm
with turquoise in 1t. 1t made the
skin look white, or the skin made it
look blue. The petty common service
broke the spell Of formality which
usually existed between them in the
library.
r"Are you gQinR farther down the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Vegetables For Hens.

A mess of potatoes, carrots or cab
bage chopped fine should be given fire.
Quently to fowls. for scarcely anything
else conduces as much to their gener-
oil healthfulness. All through the year
vegetables are relished, but they are
absolute necessities in the winter time,
when there is no foraging for the hens.
Chop the vegetables fine and mix them
with scalded or moistened cOrnmeal
or feed them raw or cooked without
grain. The fowls highly relish such a
meal and soon clean up every scrap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
An African CITY.

In many ways Is Kano a wonderful
place to find in central Africa. This
native city has great Unfolding walls,
twelve miles in circumference. pierced
by thirteen deep gateways. with plat
form and guardhouses and massive
doors heavily clamped with iron. Its
written records date back nearly 800
years
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Test the Dairy Cow.

No doubt many farm dairyman gets
tired Of the everlasting talking about
weighing and testing the cows milk.
Every farmer wants a good cow-at
least the farmer who has a good cow
is very proud Of the ownership. Ex-
perience has proved that the only way
to know when COW is good is to
weigh and test the milk. All outward
signs of excellence fai! In judging the
dairy COW; hence the test IL the only
means OF accurately determining the
cows value
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN the Superior Court OF the State OF Wash
ington, in and for the County OfThurston.
In re the estate Of James b. Biles, deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed executrix Of the
last win and Testament Of James B. Biles de-
against the said deceased, or against his
estate. be and they are hereby required to pre-.
sent the same to the undersigned In person,
Olympia, Washington. Byrne building, on or
before twelve months from the date Of the
fret publication Of this notice, the same will
be forever barred.
JULIA z. BlLES,
Exeeutrix of the last Will and Testament Of
James b. Biles. deceased.
Date Of first publication an 8, 1912. st
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
An lfiah Giant.

The Irish giant Patrick O'Brien.
who lived from 1761 to 1908, was
eight feet seven inches high and for
many years exhibited himself in Lon
don and at fairs at Smithneld His
hand from the commencement Of the
palm to the extremity Of the middle
finger measured twelve inches. and
his shoe was seventeen inches long.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Notice Of Hearing on Final Account Of
Administrator and Petition for
Distribution.
In the Superior, Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for the County Of Thurston.

In the Superior, Court of the State of Washing
ton in and for the County Of Thurston.
In re the estate of Jennie Desch, deceased.
Notice is hereby given thst the administrator
OF the above entitled eetate, John Desch, has
fled herein, on the 18th day OF December, 1911.
his final account such administrator and his
petition for distribution, and his petition for
distribution setting forth that he, the said John
pesch, IL the husband Of Jennie Desch, de-
ceased, that they have never had any children
whatsoever, and have none now, and that all of
the property Of the said estate il community
property, and that he, the said John Desch,
therefore, is the sole and only heir of deceased,
and the Court having set the 29th day of Janu-
airy, 1912, at the hour off O'Clock r. NJ, and the
courtroom Of the Court House Of Thurston
county, ut Olympia, Washington. As the time
and place for hearing the said final account and
petition.
Now, therefore, notice IL hereby given that
all persons having any objections to the said
final account. or the said petition for distribu.
ton. be aud the same are hereby required to
present the same at the said place and ON or be-
lore the said time.
By order OF the Superior Court.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF
lsEALl said Court this 18th day of De-
cember, 1911.
ID. G. PARKER
County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court.
Date of first publication. Dec. %. 1911. Ct
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
eamboo In Chin. .nd Jsnan.

For centuries the japanese and Chi
nese have raised the bamboo rs q
practical crop. The natives Of tropical
India and the Malay archipelago
would be at a loss without II, as they
depend upon It not only for their chief
building material. but for. ropes. mats,
kitchen utensils, etc.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
The Amman Nav.

Most celebrated of all the Roman
roads. the Appian way, was originally
constructed 313 b G. It extended q
distance Of 125 miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26

Hoboken comes from the Indian
word hobocan. meaning smoke pipe"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26

fore he could have spoken: Il must
really go In now. I've promised Mrs.
Mason to play a game Of pachisi, or
cribbage. or something" she faltered.
So Temple, deliberately commiserating.
escorted her up the red gravel path.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
Malicious.

Malicious.
Painter-Oh, nature Is my best friend!
The GIRLS that the reason you SIAN
der her no 2-Elie0enda Blatter. -. 4.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1912-01-26
II / h0
n n fit
NOvelized by
VIRGINIA LEILA VENT
CHAPTER V.
FATHER OF HER BOYS

y IAILLA UF HE BOIS.
% riDS MASON" sighed Anna
,IHs YEARLY one day. Here I've
III been for nearly IA month and
c--J I've found out nothing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
eRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Hiland Niles returned from Detroit,
Mich, Friday, after being there since
the early part of last winter.
Leon 1. Leader, superintendent of e.
l.. Hildreth & Co.'S printing plant, Is
away on a weeks vacation.
Miss Ellen Holton Sherman received
the degree of bachelor of arts at Mt.
Holyoke college Wednesday.
Mrs. II. f. Morse, who visited her
daughter, Mrs. ]. b. Bolliger, returned
to Springfield. Mass, yesterday.
Mrs. l.. F. Bowker and daughter. Miss
Mary Mcguire. of Meriden, Conn.,, are
visiting Mrs. Bowker's sister. Mrs DAN
lei Shea of Elliot street
Mrs. T. w. Barnard, who had been
visiting In Jamaica, was a guest at q.
H. Clapp's and at other places in town
this week before returning to her home
in West Hartford, Conn.
Mrs L. A. Howe came from White
Plains, N. Y, the last of the week TO
visit relatives. She was accompanied by
her son, Harland III. Howe, who went
there to return with her.
Mrs F. II. Holden went Monday to
Holyoke, where her son, wales, played
at the organ recital given by William c.
Hammond and his private class in the
Second Congregational chuch'
Prof. and Mrs. Williston Walker of
New Haven, Conn, were visitors at their
summer home from Friday to Monday
They probably will not be in BrattlebUro
this summer as they expect to sail for
France the latter part of this month.
John Leonard of the Theatre Advertis-
ing agency of Boston, formerly of this
town. was here from Monday to Thurs
day morning. He came to attend the
hearing on the moving picture license
petition before the board Of bailffs
which was held Wednesday evening.
DR.. and Mrs. A. ]. Pullen and daugh-
ter, Damras, OF North Fon du Lac, Wis,
arrived here Friday after attending the
American Medical association convention
| in Atlantic City. Dr. Pullen started home
| Monday, but Mrs. Pullen and daughter
probably will make an extended visit
with her sister. Mrs. Austin =. Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

"A Subscriber asks for our view on
the contest for the Republican nomina-
tion for Congress in the Second district.
Mr.. Thompson of Barton does not ap-
pear to be an important factor We
doubt whether he has much support out
side his own county. Mr.. Plumley is a
man of the highest personal character
and Of good ability, but in our opinion
he has not won the standing or influence
which Colonel Haskins held in Congress,
and we know that this is the feeling of
many Vermonters closely in touch with
affairs in Washington. If we could pick
our Windham county candidate for Con-
gress Judge Gibson would not be our
paign is carried on under the pro
gressive" banner. 1t would appear more
progressive If 1t had it's inception among
the men whom We regard as the gen.
une progressives-those who are CIV
ing of their time, their talents, their
energy and their financial support to
build up their communities and the
state-than it does under the urgency of
men who use popular word as a po-
Gibson would undoubtedly be more ac-
tive and a better mixer in Congress
than Mr.. Plumley. Under all the cir
cumstances, however, Judge Gibson's
candidacy does not arouse our wild en-
thusiasm, nor do we feel called upon to
oppose his candidacy. AS a Windham
county candidate Judge Gibson will nat
urally receive the bulk of support from
his home county, and we have assur-
ances that he will be strongly sup
ported in Windsor county, where he
lived previous to coming to Brattleboro.
Whether the two so-called progressive
candidates can secure enough support
to prevent Mr., Plumley's denomination
this year appears doubtful.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
THE ooVERNoRSHIP.

Vermont will speak to the nation in
September. If the majority for the Re-
publican candidate for governor falls be-
low $4,000 the result will be looked upon
as barometer presaging Democratic
triumph in the national elections in No
vember. The obvious duty of the Re-
publicans in this presidential year is to
nominate for governor a strong cam
ddate whose record is unassailable and
who will command the vote of every
loyal Republican in the state. 1t will
be grave mistake, a blow at the pres
idental ticket, to nominate for govern
or vulnerable candidate, one for whom
excuses and explanatio must be made
in the fierce light of a strenuous cam
paign. The Democrats within and with
out the state will watch the action of
the Republican state convention with
interest. Twice victorious in his own
state, Governor Foss of Massachusetts
has publicly announced his intention of
invading Vermont, his native state, in
August in an attempt to put the Repub-
lican party to rout. Let Democratic
candidate for governor like Harland
Howe of st. Johnsbury take the stump
against Republican nominee who has
holes In his armor. with Governor Foss
and other big Democrats concentrat ting
their efforts on the Vermont campaign,
and the Republican majority in Septem-
Der will be cut to unprecedenedly low
figures.
The Republican state convention
should face the situation as it exists,
deliberately, dispassionaltey and with the
avowed purpose of doing all that it can
to help rather than harm the party in
the country at large This is the year
of all others when delegates should go
to the convention as free agents. We
hope every town in Windham county,
and in the state. for that matter, will
send uninstructed delegates to the state
convention. 1t is still possible to pre-
vent a condition which threatens to be
deplorable in September
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
CHANGES IN TEACHING FORCE.
Several Vacancies Will Occur at Close of
Present Term-Mlss Henshaw viii Be
Assistant PRINCIPAL,

Three of the teachers in the graded
schools will finish their services on the
teaching staff this term, and the new
Oak Grove school will necessitate two
additional teachers. All these places will
be taken by young women whom the
committee have engaged. Miss Lillian
V. Whiting, supervisor of drawing, will
accept a similar situation in Los Ange-
les, Cal, and Miss Buxton, supervisor
in Stratford, Conn, who spent two years
at Wellesley college specializing in art
and is a graduate of the Boston normal
school, will take her place Miss Helen
Weatherhead has resigned as teacher
of the Chase street school and Miss
Eloise Sanders will teach there. Miss
Sanders will take a summer course at
the Hyannis normal school. Miss Alice
NJ. Johnston, teacher of the eighth grade
in the Main street building, will accept
a position in the Springfield, Mass,
schools and will be succeeded by Miss
Ellen Grosvenor of the Westfield normal
school. Miss Nina NJ. Sheldon of the
eighth grade, Main street, has resigned
and Miss Ethel A. Eddy will be trans
ferred from the fourth grade on Canal
street. Miss Nellie Fem will have the
place left vacant by her. Miss Fem is
a graduate of the Westfield normal
school. The principal of the new Oak
Grove school will be Miss Georgianna
Mckean, a graduate of Westfield. She
will teach the fourth grade Miss Edith
Douglas, a graduate of the Randolph
normal school apd the Brattleboro high
school, who hasN been teaching in Bel
lows Falls the past few years, will
teach the third grade
There will be two new teachers in the
high school. Mrs. James p. Elmer has
resigned after SO years of service. Her
position as assistant principal will be
taken by Miss Mary D. Henshaw. The
vacancy left will be filled by Frederick
d. Hayward as teacher of history Mr..
Hayward recently resigned as pastor of
the Congregational church in West
minister. He was principal of the New
port high school six years. He gradu-
ated from Amherst college in 1894 and
afterward pursued special courses Of
study a year in Harvard Miss Lucy
NJ. Stevenson has resigned to take po-
sition in Wellesley college, but her sue
cessor has not been chosen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-14
REID TAG DAY TOMORROW.
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Gun Metal. the Bingen stallion stabbed
at the Valley fair grounds through the
season Of 1911, won first money in the
$1,000 stake for 2.24 class trotters in To-
ronto Thursday.
About 125 hands are now employed at
the Fort Dummer mills and the force is
being increased almost daily. All but
one of the tenements provided by the
erection of new houses last season are
now occupied.
The June meeting of the Woman's
Exchange will be held in the rest room
at $50 O'Clock next Monday afternoon
The governing board will meet at 3
o'clock. A new secretary will be chosen
to succeed Mrs. Emma F. Bartlett, re-
signed.
The N E. o. p ladies' auxiliary will
meet with Mrs. Ida Butler on Canal
street this, Friday, evening at 7.3O in
stead of at Mrs. Ralph Cudworths as
voted. Members are asked to take no
tice of the change in place OF meeting.
In the meeting of the Mutual Aid as
ISOLATION Wednesday the secretary re-
ported 60 calls for aid filed. or these
20 were for sickness, the others for
emergency; the supervisor had 10 pa
uents under care and made 141 calls;
the district nurse had SO patients under
care and PIP calls were made, 161 by
the district nurse. Nine children were
cared for in the day nursery, there was
an attendance OF 81 days, and 80 din
ners were served.
George Stark appeared before the
board of bailiffs in their meeting We'd
nesday night and asked them to put in
sewer pipes to accommodate his house
on Cedar street and five houses on
Myrtle street. He was told that the
expense of installing the pipe would
be to each property owner at least $1,000
as 1t would have to be run down Cedar
street to Linden and then up to Park
place, near the common. Mr. Stark then
said he would try to arrange 1t with
Health Oficer Henry Tucker and Su-
perintendent S. e. Iawton OF the Re-
treat to dispose OF his sewage by the
way OF brook which passes through
the Retreats property. He also pre-
sented a petition signed by 27 residents
OF Cedar and Myrtle streets asking for
one or two electric lights ON Cedar
street beyond Myrtle street. The ball
iffs promised that they would consider
the matter.