davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
WARRINGTON. DC.

meaning OF those words. Nor can II
be- said that she IL plain looking. She
IL u typical young American woman.
ana In appearance not unlike scOrca
az young women whom one may see
on the streets and In the shops daily
duri.g this busy holiday buying sen
son. She is unprctentious I'm demcanor.
with modest. well cultivated tastes.
but thoroughly enjoys good time.
She likes riding. driving. automobiilng.
going tI the races, watching football
game. and II she were n man she would
be famous hunter, for she IN very
Ike her distinguished father in being
fond Of outdoor life. She 81 like him.
too. I'm having "a mind OF her own. and
tn being able on occasion 90 stand up
for her rights. She has good deal
OF her fathers intellectual kccnness
and determination. and IL "A sparkling
ConNcrsationallst in the circle OF her
close friends, where she feels that she
can throw of reserve. Her education
has been carefully attended To. and she
has added to her other accomplish
ments n thorough knowledge OF French
and German. She would not be typi-
cal Roosevelt " she did not have "a
liking for general literature. She is
well read Ia the classics. and IL said
To be one Of the few young women Of
her set who betrayS no weakness In
AnF hlttttlbu bl the tighter anu I1pTN
or less trashy literature OF the day.
Not Spoiled by Flattery.
II IL a tribute 10 the young womans
good sense and polse that she has not
been spoiled by the iiattery and attcn-
ton sh. has received since she made
her debut. three years ago. The or
deal 20 which she has submitted would
have been too much for many girl
rs well intcntIoned as she. but less
firm Of purpose and strong Of char
aCtcr She IL not robust physically.
and 20. from time Ia time. In order to
get away from the social strain or the
Whit, House. which. MS the presidents
daughter. she could not avoid. II pres
ont she hus made u - practice to go
20 the homes OF relatives Ia New York
and New England for rest and rccu-
perutIon. Those trips were frequently
made on the advice OF the family ply
siClgu, who was fearful that her health
might b. permanently impaired unless
she were careful. Tho trip to the far
cast tested her strength quite to the
llu..i. and shortly after her return there
wt ~ rumoTs of more or less COM
plrtr breakdown. Happily, these
proved To be- uufourdch. 4 stay 90 "a
couple OF weeks az the country home
OF an aunt Ia Nyw York, and q close
following of the Doctors advice re-
stored htr bucyaury uud niuhkhN bdch
the ,ClJr 90 her face.
Miss Roosevelt. Ike her father. II
very practical by nature. and desplses
all shams. and for the highly artificial
society Of the natural capital. with It's
exncting and frequently oncrous du-
ties and responsibilities, she had little
liking. II was at times against her
personal will that she made herself u
part Of IL. Obviously. however, ns the
dauUhter NJ the president there Werg
always social obligations which she
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
500 Reward. 500.

70 irarn that there " at least one dTrndrd
disease That science has hen able TO cure ~
all It's stages. and THAT Il CatarrA Hat
alarm trrr J. the only positive cure Bssv
known 70 the medical fraternity. CatarTh
being constitutional disease pcquirrS 4
constitutional treatment. Halls taiarrh
Cure Is taken Internally. acting directly
upon th" hlna'i aud mucous surfaces ~ IN"
system. thereby destroying the foundation
90 the diseaSr. aud giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution aud
assisting nature ~ doing It's work The
proprletcrs have much faith In It's cnrn.
NV. powers that they nffrr one Hundred
Dollars for any cAss that u falls 20 cure.
send fc0 list 81 testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY q CO. Tslesfo. %.
Sold by Druggists. 75r.
Take Halls EamIfy Pills fo< ecnskipatbeoL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
John Burns ef Battersea.


For the first time In our history a
Horkingman becomes n cabinet minis
ter. and "A workingman Of an advanced
type Of thought. who has been and %
some extent still N n terror To the re-
dictionary and privileged classes.
Without any Intention To disparage
his collca cues. Mr.. Burns IN the most
conspicuous figure In the ministry
wurkiugmen have before him won the
respect OF the house OF commons and
reached government posts by sheer
tnerit. Others have gained great infiu-
,nce outside parliament by their mere
cloquencc. though I doubt II any OF
.hem have eouallcd him in the gift.
but not has SO deeply Impressed all
classes with hiS political sagacity and
practical Erusp OF affairs. and II is n
good omen for the future az democracy
that the first workinEman To become a
minister OF the crown IN a man of such
uhiliti and character.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
DID A WORLD OF coon
DE- Williams Pink Pills Cure H,.
Pains Dizzy Spells. and
Weakness.

Easy TO get. hard 10 get rid Of; tha,
what most sufferers think Of dysper.'
They are astonishcd when their storrl
begins TO trouble them seriously.
They had been eating hurriedly A
irregularly for long time. to be sd
but they supposed their stomachs al,
used 10 that.
Some people know that the sirens
which the weak stomach needs, aud n
the lack of which the whole body ISIS
fering, can DO found surely and auissl
In DIR. Williams Pink Pills. In ~
dreds of instances these pills have ~
ceeded where other remedies failed
my indigestion. said Mr.. ]. r. nj
Ter, Of Dayton. Va, "came in the d,
place from tho fact that few years =,
i worked n great deal nc night, and ~
ut any odd hour whenever the chaul
came. and always very hurriedly. ~
day found myself victim Of terrsy
dyspepsia. IL kept me miserable MI N
time for several years.
81 always had n great deal Of di,,,.l
after eating, and when got up from
sleep my stomach would be so weak d
it wonld hardly take any food. IL
very uncomfortable feelings about n
heart, and was dizzy and. whcnevy
stopped over aud then Strengthened II
my eyes would DO badly blurred.
:" read tho statements Of several I'd
sons who had got rid OF obstinate 81
nch troubles by using DIR. WillianI
Pink Pills, / bought some and ~
did me n world OF good. They al.
promptly and did just what was claim
for them. have no more distreS. y
ter meals, the bad feeling has gone m
the region Of my heart; the alarms
dizzy spells have disappeared, and 3
strong again"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sod \
all druggists and by the DR.. wiliauI
Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

Advice to The stiII Hunter Regarding
STALKING and Firing.

From Outing.
In still hunting stop very often and look
with the greatest caro- In every direction
up and across the wind, and remember 90
look low. Most persons do not look over
tho ground enough: they expect TO zee In
plain sight some noble stag. with head
erect and every sense on tho alert-very
much as he In pictured In the old sporting
prints
What one generally docs see-if he sees
anything at all before II n too latc-is tho
tip OF n horn or the quick toss OF a tail or
dark. Shapelcss mass apparently without
beginning or end. You arc just as apt TO
sec tho animal lying down as standing up.
provided you have made n good stalk. A
Whitehall stands about as high as n small
Shetland pony: a caribou u not very much
taller. and the height for a moose may ap-
pear much less than Il really In because no
II standing In n hollow. on soft ground. or
because he Is largely hidden by bushes.
Look also for peculiar spots OF color
look long In the dark places and try not to
mistake for foliage the rump. neck OF side
OF your game. Look also. OF course, for
movement: tho small tree trunk behind
that big log suddenly disappears and an
other ono takes It's place-thls may mean
that the buck has become suspicious and
n stamping at you. lifting FIRST ono fore
leg and then the other and bringing each
down rs quietly and smartly as he can.
When you do como up with the animal
you want TO prepare TO shoot at once. but
DO not actually IRE until! you arc ready.
IL you have approached well no will not
know OF your presence and you can take
your time. Get ms close as you can. look
him over thoroughly TO be sure you want
him. and IRE for the shoulder or for tho
neck R you are sure OF yourself.
8 A good deal of buck fever or nervous
ness IL caused by the fact that yen think
no secs you or Is about TO start: whereas.
as n matter OF fact, your seeing him ut ali
probably shows that you have him at a
Acknowledgements he doesn't know u.
Take all tho time you can--watch his
ears: he will begin TO use them tho instant
he hears any sound or gets n tclltals pun
of air: then Yet him have "a. With moose
keep on shooting until your animal In
down: take another rhot Mt a caribou n he
doesn't seem 10 feel sufficiently hurt Mt
your first. and keep your eyes on master
Whitehall just an long as you can-if he
runs OF with his biz brush elevated the
chances are you win not see him again.
but II his tall II down he probably won't
20 far.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Miracles Of Chinese COOKING.

IL once attended a mEndarin's bGnqsl
In PckIn." said tho cx-consul. "and Il "a
the most remarkable feast ever sat dow
TO.
One course appeared 20 bo plain has.
boiled cggu. The eggs came on unadoras.
Their shells wcro intact. And yet. by Joy,
when we broke into them. we found Ia
they contained nuts and swcetmeais.
Another course was whole oranges ~
unbrokcn skins, Yet inside the orAHgs
were i've different kinds OF jelly.
The Chinese guests took these ~
courses as a ma tier OF course. but l. /
amazement. asked our host how on earl
they had been concoctcd. lie smiled a.
shook his head.
"'Ah. that he said. - my cooks 81
cret.'"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

had TO meet as long as she was In the
city. and this fact made her the more
inclined To visit friends and relatives
at distance. where she could be her
own Independent self She will make
an ideal wife. for she IL domestic 90
the last degree, and In never so con-
tented ns when she In surrounded by
n few select friends In the scclusloii
OF private home.
Her. 5etrothai Ring.
Miss Roosevelt has yet not received
an informal engagement ring fropn her
fancc. Representative Nicholas Long
worth. and has decided that she does
not wish one, no matter how anxious
he In In the matter.
That does not mean that she does
not wear ring given her by Nfr.
Longwcrth. for some time ago he
placed one on her finger. which be-
longed To his grandmother. II In n
magnificent solitaire sapphire In an
tique setting OF gold.
Since the engagement was announced
the couple have received invitations
almost without number TO entertain
ments planned 20 celebrate the event.
Except I'm case OF intimate friends such
invitations have been and will continue
to be declined. IL r. probable that
Mrs. Longworth Will entertain for
them. presumably Mt n dinner some
time next week.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

Husband-''T thought you were going t.
the meeting OF the Society to Rescue Chi
nsss Women from the Cruelty OF Foot
Bandsging
wife, couldn't get my dress on"
why not-''
The cook was out and there was no che
IN the house strong enough 10 lace my cor
sets~
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
THE CALL OF THE CANADIAN
WEST.
tao Greatest wheat Crop OF the
Continent.

tao Greatest wheat Crop OF the
Continent.
The year that has just closed has
done q great deal towards showing the
possibilities OF Western Canada from
m agricultural standpoint. The wheat
crop has run very near TO the 100000
o0obushel limit that was looked upon
ns too sanguine an estimate only a
short time ago, and the area that has
been broken 10 fall wheat for the COM
tng harvest will 20 long way to-
wards enabling the farmers OF the
West 10 overlap on the l00.000.OO0-
bushel estimate next year. And while
the spring and winter wheat have
been doing 90 well during the past few
years the other cereals have been keep
ing mp with the procession. Rye and
barley have made immense strides, and
peas md nax have been moving stead
fly along. Dalrylng also has been sue
ccssfully carried on In the new prov
ibccs. and In every stage the farmer
has been striking II rich" To such an
extent has the success OF the West
taken hold OF outsiders that the rush
OF Americans To Saskatchewan and
Alberta whSch was looked upon as
marvellous last year. bids fair TO be
are still millions Of acres OF free home
s;sads available. which tie building OF
the new railways will render acccssi-
bic 10 the markets. new wheat lands
win be opened M ere long. Amongst
the frsi 10 avail himself OF the oppor-
tuni,y presented will be the American
settler. In large number Of Amerl-
san cities Dominion government
agents are located. who are able and
willing to give the latest and best In
formation In regard to the new dis.
sricts which the railways will open up.
and there wiz he no abatement OF the
rush to the Canadian prairies during
the eousinS season. Some time since
O port In the columns OF the Toronto
Star had the following stirring lines.
which throb OF the Western spirit;
There's stir In the air. there's thrill
through the land. there's
movement toward the Great
Vest:
And the eyes OF all men for the MO.
meut are turned To the country
that we lovc the best:
For tits Cnnadn's day in the worlds
calendar. and to this merry toast
let us sup:
~ilrrr's To- the land. the young giant ~,
the North.
where the pra,rics are opening ups
They come from the East ana they
come from ihe South--thcy
come DER the deep rolling Srl-
They come FOR they know they will
dwell meath q flag that makes
all men equal aud free.
Their. once more the toast. aud IT,.
every man rise. and cheer ere
~ sips fiom the cup:
Heres to rhe land. the young giant
Of the Sorth,
whsrv the pialrics are opening up
Yol. sAI.l.-Aaissourl farms: corn. blua
glass belt. Also 25.ouO Hctes lead land.
Soaiheski No. Jos. &. DcHhEm, Colum-
biA- No.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

either with her maternal grandmother
or with the numerous relatives In New
York.
Miss Roosevelt made her debut at "A
ball given In the great east room early
I'm January. 1902, since which date she
has enjoyed n succession OF attentions
never before offered any American girl.
The Bridegroom.
Mr.. Longworth In the only son OF
the late Nicholas Longworth OF Gin
clnnati. one Of the wealthy men OF the
Ohio metropolis "A generation ago. but
is not. as has been reported. a inan
OF great wealth. He IL Sc years of age.
tall. with broad shoulders, and has
most pleasing manners. II" IN a de-
slrable dinner guest, u good singer.
can make "a clever speech ana be as
attractive as wealthy and cultured
young bachelor can make himself.
withal he Us modest and unnssuming.
and can adapt himself To- the plninesi
or his acquaintance as well as To the
smartcat members Of society. He was
graduated from Harvard In the class of
1891 and admitted to- the bar OF Gin
cinnati In 1894. He IL now serving hts
second term as representative from the
first Ohio district. He is a member OF
the Metropolitan. Alibi and Chevy
Chase clubs in this city. and II well
iGnown In New. York and Boston.
His mother has for several years
had u summer home on the coast OF
Massachusetts. where Miss Roosevelt
WAS her guest in the summer OF 1904.
Early Ia the past summer she mnde
visit 10 Cincinnati, where she was en-
tcrtained by her futI.e sistcr-ir-law.
Mrs. walLngfcrd. mt the Longworth
home. so that she Is already well known
To her future relatives.
The Longworth fortune was left 60
the mother OF the family. who docs
a. ID. laos d
OLr daughter married the Count de
chauhrun. eldest brother of Nicumtc
dc ChambTun 81 the French embassy
here. who when he first came. was one
uT MiyS RCusrycltE Intimate friends.
H. luCl society remarked two winters
ago upon the olnsr friendship between
Miss Roosevelt. Countess Marguerite
Cusslui. daughter Of the former Rus
glau ambassador. Representative Long
worth and Vicente Dc ChlWbrU8. The
four were always together and each
oi the m IN seemed iWpaTtlally devoted
o. tho young women.
Last winter the observation-disclosures
wsr throw the young count - into citi-
,i.. mourning. ana gAc dropped uIt
a.. tho quartet. And th,u u was that
ar Lourworih and Iirg Roosevelt
bean tn show a drclaed>prrf crrnrc for
,a,N utlerE society. They mel, con
SANITY. aud when not tcgtth'r ~ So"
,..jy they were Cnjuyng AUTOMOBILE"
% ,cH over IN" thGrouEhfdrCS OF the
capital OF itG GuburbE
White Heuss Weddings.
The welding OF Dir. Loagworth and
Miss Roosevelt VII bv "a, first To take
I!.1- in the White House rIncc the
IaTIirgc OF Pc siiCnt Cleveland to
Kiss Frances Fuls, VI. In 1885. That
WAS the frst time that president was
married In the executive maIaion. and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Ternpers and Jewels,

From Puck.
They say q fashionable crowd II almost
tnrarrbly bad tempered"
Mech In the same way, I fancy. that
fssfionabis people often wear paste jew
eta
"a don't quite sec that"
well. Of course. where peoples tempers
are had they don't no much mind losing
whem.-
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
\ GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

ltrhlng. Blind. Needing protrCdlng Plies.
Druggists are authoy1-d to refund money IL
fAzo OINTMENT falls 10 cure In to 10
fnyA Zoe
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
Miss Roosevelt.

Miss Alice Roosevelt In n slender
young woman. OF medium height. with
blue eyes. fair complexion and light
brown hair. She is not beautiful. nor
II she handsomc--in the accepted
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

the occasion was celebrated I'm a man.
ner 20 make II memorable.
The first White House wedding was
that of Miss Maria Monroe. youngest
daughter OF President Monroe. who
was married In March. 1920. TO Sam
ucl L. Gouvcrneur OF New York. Only
the relatives and most intimate friends
OF the bride and bridegroom were
asked Co this wedding. but just one
week later q large reception was held
in the White House for them, when
the bridesmaids and groomsmcn were
all present I'm state. The bridal fcs-
tivlties were cut short by the death OF
Commodore Decatur. who had. with
his wife. given the newly welded pair
brilliant ball just after the White
House reception.
Miss Elizabeth Tyler. daughter of
President and Mrs. John Tyler. was
married In the east room January IL,
iSi:. To William Waller OF Williams
burg. Va. She was In her nineteenth
year. This was a brilliant affair. at
tended. as the records say. by Mrs.
Madison. the members OF the cabinet.
with their wives and daughters. the
foreign ministers near the government.
and personal friends outside the fnm-
ily and relatives"
Nellie Grants Wedding.
The next elaborate wedding In the
east room was that Of Nellie Grant.
daughter OF President and Mrs. Grant.
who was married May 81, 1874. to AL
gernun Sartoris OF England. There
are many people today who remember
this function. The bride was 10 and
the groom 90 About zoo guests were
present, including officials OF the gov
eminent, the army, navy, marine corps
and personal friends. The floral deco
rations OF the house were superb. and
II IN well remembered that the prcsl-
dent and Mrs. Grant and the brothers
and sisters OF the bride accompanied
tho newly married couple To New York
To see them set sail for England.
The most recent wedding In the
White House Was that of President
Cleveland and Miss Frances Folsom.
who became ono Of the most dearly be-
loved mistresscs this famous home has
ever had. They were married en- the
blue parlor, June .. 1856. There was
but a small company present. and the
bride came down from New York ac-
cnmplnicd by her mother for the &C.
CnSlCn.
Miss Roosevelt
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

Meat trusts are unkno~n In Australia
Largely for this reason. mutton sells ~
low a. two cents q pound
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

/ Fr
George
tA IN a
Isrks:
Esrks \
Iuaian VI
lines. ma
D. Illan.
i "Tliank
f,lcnt h
t!,riy "a
L0tRcs. /
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

| instfran
bow did
bon aft
mount
widow.
b to pii
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

/ Just I
y rOl,l
eryiccs
ErougliI
Bold eve
- AZ
le.d. Ai,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18
White lieuss Weddings.

The welding os Dir. L0agworth and
Miss Roosevelt WI bv th' fret To take
Il.,- in the White House rIncc the
/. aTtirEc of Pc siICnt Cleveland TO
Kiss Frances Fols, VI, In 1885. That
was the frst time that president was
married In the executive maIaion, and
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

i CAL
y illusti
! hines
Esy ass
\, dcallr
\ not L.
D the e!
| hun
hen
D. Tue
fruniptly
f0ls" a
!; woe
tith I,
4 You 1
heClin
|-YcS!'
/ Call
n iulI,e
p door
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

/ Some I
pat con,
fA&dy
Tue and
fat nun
The 10.
| licgi.
n" patti,
A has d
|llt n
Ped q
/ railc
r. ulni
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-01-18

| Aus ito
|0iTg!
Iren ba
forth IN
'OIlnoI
TThcfr
F0rk We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20
BRAVE RESCUE OF
. fMPER|LLED CREW

New York, Jan. IoAn of thrilling of
from the shpwrecked schooner Kpng brought
today by the Maine from London The found the
Kplng JAM the British coast sinking
OF the pounding of huge which still washing
decks when the Maine boat the Kiplngs
This boat manned by officer and three sailors 1t stood
alongside the schooner sometimes rising the level of the decks
and sometimes dropping far below them with the roll of the
Every the Kpng had safely jumped this bobbng
and the had been dipped when the schooner swung
around that her bowspr directly the feboat Stimuli
aneously beneath the boat carrying crushing
against the bowsprt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20

Paris jan aoThe apparent hesitation in Frances decision
relative Venezuela appears be prompted by the desire
begin taking
ties Washington
For this Ambassador usserand has been fully instructed
regarding his governments point of which he laying
the American The officials here that Frances
action somewhat hsmpered owing Venezuela peculiar
on the foreign claims upon the being regarded placing
a blockade almost of the question.
is feared that if France stopped with the exterior
President Castro would Immediately petext refusing
with Venezueas with other 1t ad
tted that preparations going for reinforcing the French
squadron but the object of this still underlined T much
regarded certan-Frane will depend the result
of M. Jusserand's conferences Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-01-20
STATE OF
SIEGE ONLY
TEMPORARY

New York, Jan 20-Louis f. Bonilla.
consul general at New York for the
United states of Colombia. today made
public the following cable dispatch re-
tciN - by him from President iso Jcs a..y
d.ted bogota. jan. Is
Capital is declared In stase Of siege.
tn order to judge couspirators with per-
fec; calmness. Siege will he raised with
I'm few days. Absolute tranquility pre-
walls throughout the country"
The conspirators alluded TO are Felipe
Angelo and three others arrested last
December Tor trying to overthrow the
government OF President REYES Their
arrest was followed by considera bic agita-
tion In the capital and throughout the
country. Consul General Bonilla had
this comment to make on the news:
1T was considered best by President
Reyes. doubtless. 10 put the capital i'm A
state OF siege. which means merely dec
laration OF martial law. I'm order that the
trial might not be disturbed In any way
and perfect justice be secured There is
no revolution In Colombia. The govern
ment is secured and the people contented
with President Reyes"