davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
LIEUT.. SHACKLETON
 WILL TRY AGAIN
Will Return to Antarctic as Soon as He
 Can Finance Another Expedition.
Especial from United Pres.

Especial from United Press.)
 London, March 24.-Lieutenant Err nest H. Shackleton, who headed the Nimrod Expedition in search of the South Pole and came within Ill miles of discovery, will make another at tempt as soon as the expedition can be financed, his friends declare here. He intends to return to England as soon as convenient. He himself is not able to meet the expenses of an- other Antarctic trip. The wonderful results of the expedition just ended have aroused tremendous interest throughout England.
 With the experience and knowledge gained by his latest venture Lieuten- ant Shackleton feels confident that another attempt will be successful.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
HANDSOME SCARF PIN FREE
A Phenomenal Offer Made By a Ney
 York Firm.

Thousands of persons all over the United States are taking advantage of the generous offer made by The Mer- Till Co.,, 1161 Broadway, New York City, making request for beautiful gOld-p1ated scarf pin for either lady or gentleman which is mailed to any one sending their name and address free of charge.
 This offer is made by this we'll known house to introduce their large catalogue of general merchandise, household goods. jewelry, novelties. etc, and the readers of this paper are requested to send their name and ad- dress immediately, enclosing four two cents stamps to cover packing and postage.
 Send today and be the possessor of a piece of jewelry that you will be l,. qua Of. and which does not cost you anything.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMAT1sM
 CIJRED IN DAYS.

says: My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism in every muscle and joint; her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen almost beyond recognition; had been in bed for six weeks and had eight physicians, but received no benefit until she tried pr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism. It gave immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. l am sure 1t saved her life" Sold by Curtis Pharmacy. 1149 Main St. cor.
 Elm. . 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
APPEAL FOR Sl0,00O MORE FOR ST. VINCENT'S
Needs of Bridgeport Hospital Explained
 to Committee of Appropriation.

Hartford, March A.-Several bills calling for appropriations for various hospitals in the state were taken up by the committee on appropriations yesterday afternoon. Mayor Henry Lee, Secretary of the State M. H., Rog- CTS and about fifteen others spoke for the regular appropriation of S15. GOO and the additional appropriation of $10, 900 for St. Vincent's Hospital of Bridge port.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
III MILES FROM
 THE SOUTH POLE
Blizzard and Hunger Forced Lieut.
 Shackleton to Turn Back.

London. March A.-Lieut. F. H. Shackleton, in long dispatches to the Daily Mail, tells the story of his mo- mentous expedition which culn1inated in his planting the British flag in lati- tude S8 degrees 23 minutes, longitude 162 degrees eaSt-111 miles from the South Pole. This is the most south erly point eyer reached. being an ad- vance of $40 miles on .Scott's record of December 1902
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
CASE OF HYSTEhA
 HOUSES NORTH END

Olympia Pacifico developed a vio- lent case of hysteria at her home, 266 North Washington avenue, just be- fore midnight. The emergency am- buIance was called and the woman was taken to St. Vincent's hospital where she is slowly recovering. The woman screamed, tore her hair and aroused the entire neighborhood before she was removed. She is 2 years of age and married.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-24
Spring Patterns in Large Rugs

An event of importance to housekeepers is the open ing of Spring lines of Brussels and Administer Rugs. These will be found conveniently exhibited the first floor.
 Prices from $16.5O up, 9 12 size
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Bill Kicked

Bill Hepburn, our artistick black
smith. met with d painful axident on
last Thursday which give hinl a awful
pain in the stummick and Bill saws he
wouldn't wonder a mite If he was hurt
internally and externally.
Simon Cruikshank from Snake Bend
brought Bill a mule 10 be shod last
Thursday forenoon. Bill asked Simon
II the mule was safe and gentle. Simon
said as fur as he knowd Il was-tbat
he had only swspped for It with Brent
Hooper Of the Co. seat a few DAYS be-
fore and Brent told him the mule was
as quiet and gentle as a lamb.
Bill he tied on his blacksmithinr
apron and went up behind the mule and
TUX holt of Its of hind foot and told
the mule 10 hist and the mule bisted
not with one loot but with both feet
and hauled of and kicked Bill rigbt
into the stummick a awful WALTON tIat
sent him clean acrost the blaclsmi+b
shop and baokards into his tub OF cool
ing water.
Soon as Bill could get onto his feet
he grabbed up pr OF iron tongs and
begin to beat the mule, and told Simon
If he didn't take the critter outen h;y
shop he would kill II probably. so
Simon nc done - and returned home
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Amt Broke as YET

Brad GoOkins tried 10 break that =
year-old sorl colt OF his again last week
and the colt come near breakin Brad's
fool neck instid- Brad he managed 10
git bride and saddle onto the colt and
led her out into the pasture back OF the
barn, and after some time he swung his
self into the saddle. The colt begin 70
kick up behint. but she found she
couldn't git Brad of that way. then she
begin 10 buck stiff legged and Brad SAYS
he declares 10 goodness he thort that
colt would split him clean uD 70 the
neckband Of his shirt before she got
through with him.
Then before Brad could fgger what
she was going TO do next she rared
up on her hind legs and then jumped
onto her front feet and Brad went
head over heels over her ears and III
on his back in the field so hard that he
couldn't git his breth back for most a
minnit-
Brad chased the colt around the field
for a hour before he ketched her. and
then ne took of the bride and saddle
and turned her loose to Craze. Brad
says he reckonS he'll break that colt II
Il takes him all summer, but for the
present he's got enuf Of her.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Local Items

Doc LIverm0Te- who was on the SICK
list last week, Is better az this writing.
We calkilste Doc gOt ashamed being
sick and braccd up-a doctor always ort
10 set a good example Of fine hclth-
While Mrs. Hez Andrews had a batch
OF dough baking IN her out oven last
week blamed II the old oven didn't 60
and cave n and the dough was squashed
into the dirt Mrs. Andrews was 4 good
cal put ont over Il.
AmrI Hoover from over Sorrow Hol-
low way was viSitter TO the Bugle
Office recent Amri has been q steady
subscriber to the Bugie for the pas; %
years and bragS about II. Amri amt
never paid us a cent on his subScrIp-
Shion siust he subscribed and II he
would do so that would be something
worth Dragging about
Our attenshion has been called 70 a
hole IN the culvert which crosses Main
St. IN front OF the P o. which some
horse Is likely 10 get It's foot in one OF
these days and break a leg and then
the town VIII have a damage suit on
It's hands. This hole OFT 20 be iXt al
once and without delay
Subscribe for the Bugle and get al
the news fresh every week II YOU don't
get fresh news n the Bugie Il amt our
iault-how can We print the news fresh
unless our subscribers tells rs about
rhen2
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

We take our pen in hand to write
a red hot 4th of July editorial and
we do so with considerable bash
fulness being as the 4th of Tulv
is a occashion which it is hard to
do justice to with no other weapon
than poor weak pen in the hu-
man hand.
The 4th IS something that comes
but onct a year and then It only
lasts but one brief day and is gone
and past forever until the next 4th
arrives. Let us as respeckted citi-
zens Of Bingville make the most OF
this 4th OF July-let us holler and
yell and shoot off frecrackers and
blow tin horns, if we have any, and
make all the noise we possibly can
in order to show to the world at
large how patriotic we be. Let il
not be said Of Bingville that we
failed as town to rise to the oc-
cashion and that the pusilanimous
town of Hardscrabble, for instance.
done more to celebrate the Glorious
Fourth than we done.
For the benefit Of the most of
our respeckted citizens of Bing-
vile perhaps we ort to explain the
meaning and significance of the 4th
IOf July. In every community there
IS always a lot of ignorant igno-
ramusses who when the 4th ar
rives hollers and yells and makes
| a powerful noise, but if YOU was
to ask them to their faces what
they was doing so for they would
probably not be able 10 tell you off
hand.
The 4th of July is the birthday
of independence in the U. S. On
the 4th Of July IN the year 1776
the patriots of America declared
that this was free and mdepen-
/ dent country with equal rights for
all and partickler favors to none,
e pluribus unum forever, amen. On
that day this country set down its
heel on the neck of the oppressive
tyrunt and has kept it there ever
sinst, thank goodness. The grand
| old Liberty Bell was rung with SIGH
Whence that it was cracked and
otherwise busted from centre 10
circumference and amt been much
good ever sinst except as a relic
of them glorious days. That's what
the 4th of July IS, and now when
anybuddy asks you what you are
Ihollering and celebratin so for, YOU
will be able to answer them intel
lligent.
As patriotick editor and prop. Of
the Bingville Bugle we hope that
lall residents of Bingville regard
less of sex. age, nationality. race
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

or previous condishion Of servitude
Will take a day of on this 4th of
July and help to swell the noise of
rejoicing beCuz we are all free and
equal and thus fttingly celebrate
this glorious birthday of indepen-
dence. Whosoever does not do so
viii be regarded as a traitor and
oonSpiritter and not worthy to be
called a citizen Of this community.
SPESHIAL NOTICE - This
editorial was wrote several davs
ago and at the time we was not
aware that the 4th fell on Sunday.
Being as Bingville has went and
took yesterday (Satterdav) as the
4th instead OF Sunday, a full ac-
count OF which appears in another
colum of this ishue, this editorial
might seem a little mite out OF
place but we print It anyhow-it
helps to fill up.-Editor Bugle.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

while the crowd dispersed IN various d.
reckskions
About ) p. N. q big dinner was served
on the church lawn By the Ladies Aid
Society of the Bingvillc church-the
proceeds to be devoted tords paying Rev
Sam1 Moore our beloved paster some
thing on his back saiery- Sandwiches,
coffee. beans, b7ownbread pies. cakes. et
ceterry TOO numerous 10 mentshion, was
served az reasonable prices. OF course
them as had brung their dinners with
them from out Of town didn't haft 10
buy any
After II got dark the fireworks began
10 60 off IN various parts OF the town
Roman candles, rockets, buzz-wheels.
snakes-in-the-grass, FIRE crackers. etc
with great eclat. It's a wonder the whole
entire town wasn't set on IRE Jason
Tucker chief Of the Bingville Fire Dept.
kept his men assembled together near
the Town Hall IN the basement OF which
the IRE pals Is kept ready TO respond
prompt 10 the first alarm OF IRE. bur
fortunately none occurred.
Several persons got their hands burnt
more or less By fireworks which went
OF before they was ready but there
wasn't no fatalities Old Dad Hender-
son had his whiskers singed BY q Roman
candle which went of premotoorly IN
the crowd IN the hands OF persons IN
knowd, Dad saws If he only could find
out who done II he would make II as
hot for them as they did for him. Taken
all IN al the 4th- OF July in Bingville
this year was up 10 eveTybody's fondest
expectations
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Pertinent Personalities
Well, the 4th is over.
Il was a great dav.

Well, the 4th is over.
Il was a great day.
Quite hot spell OF weather We arc
having.
Cy Hoskins perdickts that we Will
have early winter. Il seems to US
this Is purity early to begin to perdick
a early wiuter-it IS too all fred hot a
the present writing to perdick cold
weather.
Little Tommy Barker. who has been
running about in his bare feet all sum
mer, has a stone bruise on his heel. and
as a result he amt running about quite
so much, being as he has his foot ban
dagedSlp in bread and milk poultice.
Lafe Whittacre says this has been a
turrible hard summer on his ice. Lafe
calkilates that nearly all the ice he put
in his ice house has already disap-
peared and summer not half gone-it
simply melted
Mrs. Mary Ann Whittacre IS having
the board fence in front of her resi-
dence whitewashed, which adds much
to the attractiveness OF the place.
AMI GOokins, who fought in the
Sivil war, amt received his penshion
money yet this month and AMI Is purity
uneasy about II. AMI says he can't see
why tie government don't tend to bust
ness better and send him along what It
owes him.
Jabez Crum desires US 10 state that
ne has couple OF oxes which he will
sell cheep. If Jabe desires to let the
people know that he has a yoke OF oxes
to sell, let him advertise in the Bugle
and pay for it If Jabe thinks we are
going 70 advertise his oxes free for
him ne is mistaken.
Miss Amelia Tucker, our reigning so
ciety queen. IS broke out all over with
something like a scarlet rash. Probably
It's hives, Amelia.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Country Correspondence
SLAB CITY.


Mrs sam Hznlcins has returned home
after pleasant visit with Mrs. Jemima
Peppers az Hickory Corners and reports
a pleasant time having had
Jsspar Tsrbell had q garter snake %
bite al him tother day as he was walk
ing along the road Jasp nearly stepped
on The snake before ne seen Il and says
his hair riz night up on end he was so
scairt.
Arioch Perkins has offered 10 sell
80 acres OF his land, which Is mostly
stone and swamp land. and We calzilste
he viii be a long while selling same.
Widow Jones II Is roomered viii be
jined IN the holy bands OF wedlock IN
the not far distant future 10 q we'll
knowd bachelor down Hardscrabble
way There Is a good cal OF talk about
Il too n this neighborhood, beng as the
widdsr's late husbands grave, who died
little less than a year ago, amt scarcely
graSscd over yet.
Susan Beebe took butter & eggs 70 the
Co. seat last Tuesday and traded them
out for groceries
These Is all the items we can think
Of at this writing NON POPULL
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
Stole

While I was into the P. 0. for nv
mail tother day l purchased a stamp
from P NJ. Eph Higgins and took out
my wallet 10 pay for same and laid
down the wallet and when ] went 70
pick it up It was gone. Now I know who
was in the P 0. with me at the time
and unless said party returns said wal
let and contents, which was 500 cts,
l will have the law on him and prob
ably send him to jail for obtaining
money under false pertense. Beware,
you theef 81 SLOCOMB.
Bingvile
LATER-Sinst writing the above
have discovered that l put my wal
let in another pocket which is some
think I hardly ever do which is why
l thort it had been stole. Therefore
won't cause any innocent person any
trouble for stealing it
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04

neutrality-suspicious.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-04
NOTICE!

This is 10 whoever il concerns
i will not pay a cent of debt
contracted by my wife, who can't
seem to lern the value Of a dolier,
so I have desided to lern her. Any
person who trusts her does so at
their own risk and peril, because
I wont pay her debts have hard
enough time paying my own.
HEN WILSON.
BiHg5iiis.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
PERSONAL.

Tom o 'Brien returned to this city on
the W. G. Hall yesterday morning.
Mrs. James H. Love will leave for
the Coast on the Lurline this evening.
George C. Smithies returned to this
city yesterday morning on the steamer
w. G. Hall.
Judge Kaulukou of Kailua,, Hawaii,
came over on the w. G. Hall for a
short stay in Honolulu.
Judge J. w. Kalua of Waikiki, Maui,
arrived here yesterday morning on the
Inter-Island steamer w. G. Hall.
Mrs. Margaret Craig is among those
booked for the voyage to the Coast
on the Lurline, which sails this even
ing.
Attorney D. L. Wilmington and his
wife are booked to leave for the main
land on the Matson steamer Lurline
this evening.
Captain Goodwin, who has resigned
the command of the big American ship
Dirigo recently, will leave for the main
land on the China next Monday.
T. w. Pease, who has had charge of
the construction of the Federal Lepro-
sarium on Molokai, was an arriving pas
senger on the W. G. Hall yesterday
morning
John Burroughs, the naturalist, and
DR.. Barrus, who made the trip to the
Islands with him, are expected to re-
turn from the volcano on the Mauna
Kea today.
R. 0. Matheson of the Advertiser
staff will probably return this morning
from Hawaii on the Mauna Kea- be
has been spending his annual vacation
on the Big Island
Miss Dawson, the Humane Society
agent. has been commissioned as a
Board of Health agent by President
Mott Smith, which gives her free ac-
cess to all premises where animals are
kept.
Mrs. Headlee, the Los Angeles lee
turer of the Promotion Committee, de-
| parted last evening on the tlaudlne 1oI
| Maui. where she will ascend Haleakala
and thence go to Hawaii to visit the
crater of Kilauea,
Miss Constance Restariek has LETT
San Diego for Boston, where her broth
er Arthur has lately undergone an
operation at the hands of the famous
| specialist. Dr. Lovett. Two other OF
| Honolulu S young people are in Dr
Lovett s care, Miss Damon and Miss
| Agnes Smith.
". D. Alexander. of Honolulu, who
was here last week looking over tins
valley, expects to return TO this place
soon and either enter or buy some land
He was very much pleased with this
section. He brought letter of intro
duction to the editor Of this paper from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

J. C. Johnson, treasurer of Brewer &
Co, of Honolulu. The latter is son
of the late William Johnson, who re-
sided in this valley some years ago and
perfected title to 100 acres of land,
which is left to the aboye-named son.
Florence, Arizona, Tribune.
Salinas Index.-W. E. Devereux, who
has been with the Ford & Sanborn
Company the past year, left Salinas
with his family today for San Fran
cisco, en- route to the Hawaiian Islands,
where they will in future live. They
will go to Waikiki, where Mr.. Dever-
eux will engage in business Mrs
Devereux is a native of Honolulu. They
viii stay in San Francisco week and
take a steamer for Honolulu next
Thursday, the 18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Dew
ereux formed many pleasant friendships
in Salinas and their fortunes IN the
islands will be of interest to the friends
they leave here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
KAMEHAMEHA COMMENCEMENT.

Saturday, May 80, at 1880 p. m.-Re-
union, class of 1906, School for Boys.
Sunday, May 80, at 1880 p. m,-Instal-
lation of cadet officers, Bishop Memo
rial Chapel.
Friday, June 4, at 3 p. m.-Class
day, School for Boys, Preparatory De
partment.
Saturday, June 5, at $3.50 p. NJ
Senior class day, School for Boys.
Sunday, June 6, at II a. m.-Farewell
sermon, Bishop Memorial Chapel.
Monday, June 7, at s p. m.-Com
mencement exercises, Bishop Memorial
Chapel.
Tuesday, June s, at p. m.-Alumni
Hall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Just Rainier.

just Rainier.
See Kerr's goods today.
Real estate investments. w. o. Smith,
Judd building.
The Burroughs is the only reliable
adding machine.
Don't fail to read Kerr's advertise
ment in this issue.
Everybody friend, Carlo, Fort above
Hotel. Money to burn.
Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs
legs and Holsters. See sign.
be here. See G. D. Walker about a
boat.
Try the meats sold at c. Q. Yee Hep
& Co. S market, King street, next the
Fishmarket.
At the Queen Hotel, Nuuanu avenue
and Vineyard street, you can get good
rooms and good meals.
Unprecedented bargains at Kerr s
today
Coca Cola is especially refreshing
during the summer months. Bottled
for home use by Hawaiian Soda Works.
Phone SIC.
Kerr will sell the entire stock of
manufacturer of millinery goods be-
ginning today. Prices fifty per cent
less than regular.
Suits for men at less than cost at
Kerr's today.
Canvas, sporting and vacation shoes
IN great variety at McInerny's Shoe
Store. The best goods made, prompt
service and honest prices.
Look in Benson, Smith & Co.. IS win
dow and see Billiken, ''the god Of
things as they ought to be, and you
Will grin and begin to VIM
1.-The College, is a sensible shoe sold
by Manufacturers Shoe Co., that al
lows room for all five foes. In Wei kid
and tan Russia feathers. Price, $500
There is an indefnable something
about the meals and ali their accessor-
les which is not found anywhere in
town except at the Alexander Young
Cafe.
Insist on purity in your food. Heinz
81 vartles contain no benzoate Of soda
or other artificial peservative. Look
for guarantee on labels. Sold by all
gTocers.
John Burroughs books are read by
nature-lovers everywhere. A beautiful
new set of his complete works now on
sale at Brown X Lyon Co., Alexander
Young building,
Mrs. Taylor, the florist, has (''for
planting now onion sets, cow peas,
ield and sugar corn, alfalfa, and all
kinds of vegetable and flower seeds,
Your wants are personally attended to
by Mrs. Taylor.
Any one having rents, dividends and
other income TO collect, and who wishes
TO be relieved of the time and worry
may leave such matters with Bishop
Trust Co. and know they will receive
careful attention.
When you buy wood or coal, why not
buy from a reliable, responsible dealer
instead of some peddler9 We guaran
tee every load and give you full raiue
for your money, Union-Paciic Trans
fer Co. Phone IS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

The president Of a Western universe
ty relates how, on one occasion, when
certain we1l-known educator was dean
of that institution, grave complaints
against the college cook were brought
to him by one of the undergraduates
Whereupon the dean summoned the de-
linquent, duly lectured him upon MS
shortcomings, and, in short, threaten
ed him with dismissal unless conditions
were bettered. "Good gracious, SIR!
exclaimed the cook. t'YOu 0ughtn I to
place too much Importance on what
the young men tell YOU about my meals
Why, sir, they come to me IN Just the
same way and complain about your
lectures!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29
A CURE FOR BOWEL TROUBLE.

No matter how severe an attack of
diarrhoea may be, Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy never
fails to give relief. For sale by ali
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents
for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-29

Landlady-There s only one way OF
making coffe to get the good out OF 1t.
Boarder-You have certainly discovered
it, Mrs. Hashley-Boston Transcript.