davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
RE SETS Ma.
Washington Social Life Made Up Of
DeIiHhtful Surprisos.

Warrington Social Life Made Up Of
Delightful Surprises.
The charm of Washington social life
is to be accounted for by the ease with
which the different sets mix, writes
VI. G. Seckendorf. In New York the
different sets are like clubs designed
to met the wants Of certain profess
sions or callings, their names in many
instances proclaiming the intentions.
You know to a certainty, as a rule.
whom you are going to met at such
and such a house; who Is going to sit
next to you at table; who Is likely tn
talk to you in the smoking room. and
on what. The dollar mark, like a pail,
hangs owe all. Washington, on the
other hand. is full Of surprises. It's
variety stales. In the same
house you may meet around the board
diplomat, a Judge Of the higher
courts, a member of Congress, an EN-.
ploye Of n Of the executive depart
r ents. a scientist, an artist, a littera.
teur, a traveler-each probably a man
of some distinction In his field. Each
has something to say, and says 1t, as
a rule. Interestingly. 1t is no exagger.
alton to say that you pinch yourself
sometimes to realize that you are not
In a community Of great traditions, Of
ages Of culture and refinement. but In
a town which, less than a hundred
years ago, existed largely on paper
only, and only a few decades back was
derisively called a city Of magnificent
distances"
The boast Of Washington is that It Is
cosmopolitan. 1t Is impossible to deny
1t. so far as its society is concerned,
And yet-and yet, 1t Is a source Of su'
preme satisfaction to every member OF
that society to know that there are
25 trains daily ready to take him to
New York.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Springfield, s. Pr. G. Biitlera
jenz bydli blfze Tabora byla po-
vazlive zrankna zde minuly ctvr-
TEX. Byla zde Sc SWIM manzelem
kterS pred odjezdem jeste chtsl
kone napojiti a proto slezl dolh by
konfm uvolnil uzdy, kdyz Sc kone
splasili a hnali divoce v pied az
narazili pred obydlfm DIR. Keelin-
ga ma strom. Pr. Biitlerova byla
n6razem vyhozena q kocaru a utr.
pela ranu ma hlave i vnitfnf IRA.
nenf. Byls ma to vzata do domu
pi. Monforove kde Sc j dostalo
le~ksrskeho osetfenf naGez byla cd.
vezen domn. jeff zraneni neni
nebezpeGne.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Chap jena udal sve jmeno Sill.
YER Deeds jest uveznen v okres-
MIN vezeni v Tyndall ma obzalobu
10 hrozil pobfti celou sesticlenou
rodinu. Lotr ten pracoval pro
iisteho farmera blize Tyndall a
zamiloval SO do jedne z jeho deer,
cemuz ona j rodiGe SO vzpouzeli.
Deeds ma to odjel do Kansas kde
pobyl nejakt Gas a pred nedavnem
postal zminene rodine v5hrdzny
dopis, v nemz Jim sdsloval, 70 je-
de je vsechny postfilet. Ustrase-
nj, pfibehli tito S dopisem ma ma
vladniho p. Skoblika ktery rozka-
zal serifovi Kelleymu by pc chap
owl pasl. Necekal dlouho nebot'
brzy ma to chap Sc objevil a pc
zatceni byl u nej n~alezen ostfe ma
bytS velkt revolver. Byl pax
ptedvoden pred sudiho Krause
kde bylo uznano, re jest dosti sve-
dectvf proti n9mu ably byl podrzan
k zodpovednosti pfi pfistfm Ease
danf obvodniho soudu a dan pod
zaruku 81, 900. Deeds jest obrem
pies sest stop vysokym a die cho-
yani Gini DOZEN ma rozumu poma-
teneho. Bude asi napfed poslan
do Yanktonskeho 1stavu pro sile-
ne k pozorovani.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Pierre, %. cervence. -Nejvyssf
soud vyznatil den 81. zafi kdy
bude slysana zadost Geo. Egana o
znovudosazeni k prakci pravnicke.
Pred nejakfm casem Egan podal
zadost k temuz soudu v niz odvo-
lal mnoho nepeknych veci, ktere
We svych fecich j We SVEN tfden-
nfku O soudu fekl a napsal. VGera
podal dalsi dodatek k petici v
nemz odvolava vse CO byl fekl a
prosi soud o odpusteni. Ponevae
p. Egan pfi nsdavne Rampant o
nominaci pro guvernerstvf obdr-
Eel obrovskf pocet hlash, jest jisto
10 to Dude miti pffznivy vliv pfi
rozsudku soudu a re zadosti katie
nika vyhovi.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Nykodimove. Houska byl tess-
rem q byl jinak prscovittm a spo-
fadanym al ma to, xe Sc v poslednf
dobs oddal pffIisnemu pitt. Jeho
smrt sc ptitita alkoholicke otrav9.
Zanechava zde ctyry bratry a dvs
sestry. Byl rozen v Yankton o.
kresu. Jeho rodice zemteli pred
uekolika lety.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Steadily DecreaainH.

Oyster production in Canadian
waters is steadily decreasing. The
WELD fell from 35,757 barrels in 1903
20 27,297 barrels in 1907. Canada i'm.
"orted S211,760 worth OF American
in 1908 out Of a total export
If s663, 1892 worth.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Dunn O dvou s%vetnicich, a rozni
lot 75x2S6 ma prodei lacino tomu
kdo koupf hned. Dobre mfsto.
Piste Jan MachaGek, Lake Andes.
S, d..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Obydlf J. p. Toczek-a V Tabofe
Lot 12Ox2S6. Jedn z nejlepsfch oby
delnfch mist We meste. Must byt
prodano bro a proto KIDD by chtel
takovy majetek koupiti necht Sc v
brzku pfihlasf u j. A. Wagner,
Tabor, S. D..
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Osnamujf tfmto vefeinosti, Re
nasledkem vystoupeni z obchodu,
prodam veskere zbozi v mem Rae
ket Storu v Lesterville "a vyrob-
nj cenu. Prodej iiz Sc zapocal q
kazdemu Sc skyta pfilezitost laci.
no koupiti. Naclav Stibral.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Her w Fault.

Mistress don't want you to have
. much company. You have more
rllers in a day than I have in a
eek.
Domestic-Well. mum. perhaps II
ou'd try to be a little more agree.
Die you'd have as many friends as
have.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Dunn O dvou svetnicfch a lot
22Ox286 ma n9mz je velka mastal
slepicak atd. Ma prodej lacino be
hem 80 dnG. Piste Nathan Kolet-
zkf, Tabor, S. ID.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Minult ttden We stfedu behem
boufe udefil blesk do maStale FIR.
Chladka v L~esterville a zapalil.
Jeho syn Vil6m a Geledfn stall We
dveffch mastale a nepozorovali nj
echo, az zeny v dome ma ne volali,
Re mastal hofi. Tito Timed potali
vyvadet kon9 a vynaset p~ostroje,
COZ SO Jim podafilo. Mastal sho-
fela do zakladH.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
POliStani proti KrOupam.

Jsem jednatelem dvou n~ejsilnei-
sfch spoletnosti proti kroupam.
Dejte 81 poiistiti vase obili prot
tomuto zivlu. j. A. Wagner.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Covered Up.

He-I think your cousin has the
most beautiful natural complexion In
ne world.
She (iealous,--How do you know?
you've never seen It
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

DeSmet, Q. srpna. -Johna Lar
ka, zdejsfho majitele kuletniku a
jfdelny, stale proddvan{ mostu
(cider) S6s. Vyslo totiz ma jevo
ze most kterS prodsval obsahoval
s pro cent alkoholu. Lark SO pfi-
znal a pokutu zaplatil. Pc jeho
zatsenf, serif navstivil jeho mist
most a zabavil diva study teto wac
ne a oblibene tekutiny, kterou
pax vyprazdnil do louie, pfi cemz
div&ci muzskeho pohlav{ plakali
jake deti.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Name vzdy ma ruce obalky tech
to velikostf: 6Hx3H, 1Ox4, 6xl2,
a 12x1S.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Tyndsll, 3. srpna-Velp. w. F.
Lehecka jenz byl sprAvcem katol.
zdejsf osady pc pet let byl minuly
tyden ~pfesazsn do De Smet. Ma
jeho mfsto zds byl dosazen velp.
Dooley, ienz btval v Ce~nterville.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Pfedminuly patek Sc z omrze.
losti zivota obssil Thys Dykstra,
jenz mel pronajmutou farmu /
mill ma vtchod cd Avon. Same.
vrah byl nalezen ma m~astali, kde
visel ma provazu pfipevnenem ma
tramu We stfese. Byl znam &C
spofadany a pracovity muz. Ia
nechava zde manzelku a tfi dftky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Rome zpraw.

j. Opet byls jedna zena, pr. Ire
w~arthova, v Platte pokutovan&
SO Re prodavala shnile vejce OBJ
chodnfkdm. Vtp. komisaf Otter
ness cestuie staten by sbfral dika-
~ proti takovym lidem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

Tabule do oxen vsech merach
lie dostati v Quealov9 skladu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Ma|y 0znam0Vate|.

"a fadek se platf S eta. DO prve; dalsf inserat
Is same oznamky 2 Gently a pGl.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
Children Cry
 FOR FLETCHER'S c A $ TT c RIA
GLOVER HAD BEST
 OF JEFF DOHERTY

Tn New Haven last night Mike Glover of Boston, had much the better of Jeff Dougherty of New Haven in a fast fffteen-round bout Chick Shea of Waterbury outpointed Chick Mur- phy of New Haven in a fifteen-round go and George Sanders of New York toyed with Jack Shea. a local pugil1st, for ten rounds.
 Clever was too clever for Dougherty and landed at will. In but two rounds Cid Dougherty manage to break even. Glover displayed great footwork and had the New Haven man bleeding from mouth and nose early in the fight. In the third round he knocked him down for a count of eight with a left to the body and a right to the ear Dougherty was barely able to finish the round but came back strong in the fourth. Glover finished with out a mark.
 In the semi-finaI Shea of Waterbury proved too clever for the local man and fought him off his feet in several of the rounds. Shea had the advant- age in height and reach and gave Murphy bad beating. Jack Shea showed practically no science and Sanders hit him at will.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
INVESTING BY MAIL

Thomas c. Perkins. the well known investment broker of Hartford, Conn.,, has a way of writing his own adver- tisements and putting such vital ideas into them, that they are always in- teresting.
 MT. Perkins full page adv which appears in this issue, the subject of selling high-grade investment se- curities, including stocks of many of the best known, largest and most prosperous New England Corporations, directly to tine attention of the small investor. with only a few hundred dol lars to invest where it will be safe, is not only a very good thing for the investor but is also a very good thing for the community generally
 Direct ownership of the stock or bonds of our best railroads and manu featuring corporations would return to every small investor a higher interest return his money as well as his share in the increas asing prosperity of the community at large due to the in creasing market value of such securi- ties.
 MT. Perkins, argument on the sub ject rings true and the way his busi- ness has grown and prospered proves it to be true
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
THE SURPRISE
 SPRING STYLE SHOW

sFYou're just as welcome to look as to buy" said MT. Barker manager o1 the Surprise Store, to a reporter o1 the Farmer, when it was explained te him that the newspaper man. had not come for a thew and nobby'' Easter suit but to get a line on the New York Styles.
 ssHere's our eeVictor'' mode1,'' said the manager, as he slipped a two but ton coat on one of his younger sales man; Hey d9I do you sg5,ln like fitfaa it +o The form with extremely long lape1s the 'eVictor'' is surely a model to appeal to young men, and your representative said so.
 And this is the Hudson
 The Hudson is a four button model with broad flat lying lapels and while it is conserVa tive in all it's lines it is fected by men who patronize only the highest priced swell tailors on Fifth avenue, New York.
 Then there are the "Glencoe", 'sThe Stratford,'' tsThe Benton,'' Regent '' sePortsmoutf,' ; ''Kenbrook,'' and a score of others-names forgotten. % Every model is different and design ed to meet the different individual tastes and become the different indivi- dual figures of many different men.
 And then the patterns! The Sur prise Store shows suits in every shade of gray-from Ightest silver grays to darkest smoke grays-and tans and new browns and many handsome dark mixtures.
 Surely a wide enough choice for al most every man to find exactly what he wants.
 Before leaving the store I witnessed an incident that illustrated better than words what the manage was telling me about the policy of always pleasing customers.
 A young man came in with a suit that he had bought some days go and nt money back U dOn't f like this suit and my folks don't like it.''
 He was given his money Immediately without question and without com mert.
 He said ssThanks,' and walked out of the store.
 Very soon he came back and said, stPd like to see that suit in the win dow.''
 It was shown to him, and, to make a long story short, he bought it!
 twill that come back tomorrow I asked.
 fsBut if it does he can have anything he wants" And he pointed to a sign hanging in the store which read:
 Our Famous Double Guarantee
 s.TfF any purchase for any reason fails to please,
 e3The money is instantly refunded without question,
 FtAlI clothing kept in repair and pressed free of charge-"
 The owing of spring clothes at The Surprise store is worth seeing
 As I left the Surprise Store I pick ed up a book from a pile that had sign 'Ftake one.' It was a very com plete 24 page book showing the correct new styles for 1910.
 Any one who calls or writes for it can get one of these interesting books with the compliments of the store.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Ry 8 Staff Cores. of United Press.)
 Renlz, Soudan, March 11.-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt has absolutely nothing to say publicly regarding 1 American politics. The 'fnsurgent move'' the new tariff, the Ballinger- Pinchot controversy and the alleged graft investigation at Albany, N. r.. might well not exist as far as get ting an expression from Roosevelt. 1 The ex-PFesident, looking as brown and hard as prize fighter in training, arrived here today aboard the steamer DaI and inm ediately encountered a group of American newspaper corre- spondents who had come to Renk aboard the Abasa, a specially charter ed boat.
 The Colonel greeted them with char acteristic enthusiasm, all of them be ing his personal friends. But if the correspondents thought by reason of their friendship the Colonel might s'1oosen up'' a bit, they suffered a keen disappointment, for, as forecasted by Roosevelt absolutely refused to com ment on American politics.
 sI have nothing to say and will have nothing to say on American or foreign politics. declared Colonel Roosevelt and turning to your correspondent he continued:
 ssI want to ask you to state once more through the United Press. that I will grant no interviews and will make no statements of any kind on Ameri- can or world politics and the public can accept as false as soon as it ap pears anything purporting to be in the nature of a1 interview with me rela- tive to such subjects
 s'T11is applies not only to the pres ent but to my entire stay in Europe"
 It was the ex-President who did the questioning and the correspondents who unburdended themselves of com ment He proved a greedy listener and simply ate up everything the cor respondents had to tell him but never once did he let slip even a bit of con1- rnent that proved the least illumina att ply i1npregnable.
 The Colonel and Kermit are in perfect health. but Cunninghams, Lorrin, Hell Ter and Mearns, the other original members of the party, showed the eff feet of recent slight levers. They all showed clearly that they had not with stood the hunt as well as their diStin- guished companions.
 The moment the Colonel sighted the correspondents boat from the deck of bring the newspapermen on board his own vessel. As proof of the activities of the expedition in it's nine months. of hunting in the jungles, the party is re- turing with 130OO specimens for the Smithsonian Institute, the American American museums. These are in ad- dition to several thousand specimens that have already been sent to Amer ica.
 Among the specimens is the first whole skin of the great eland that has ever been obtained.
 Roosevelt plans to spend eight days on the trip from Khartoum, where he will arrive Monday in Cairo He will sail for Naples. April l. A number
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
BASE
 BALL DOPE

The Montreal Eastern league man. agement has written to Manager Mo Cam that he can have Utility ma CoIvin if he so desires. McCann took advantage of the night rates of the telegraph company and sent a nice little letter to the Montreal manage ment stating that he would dearly like to have CoIvin. He stated this morn ing that he knows Colvin well havin g played with him on the Jersey City team. He says Co1vin is a nice little fellow and will be a big help to the local team. Co1vin with Montreal last season proved himself an all around infeIder. At short stop he had an average of .865 and at third base 937 If Price the other short stop from Trenton comes here, McCann will place one of the men at second base. ftI know both of the men, says McCann s'and can vouch for their york; s
 McCann also stated that he now had his team completed, with the exception of a first baseman. He thought he could get Metz from the Giants, but Lynn got in first. He will probably buy a man within a few weeks, one of the youngsters who are being tried out by the majors. The team now has enough pitchers, and the o1tfield is well filled up.
 steamer Flanagan. the former
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
ANNIE MOSKlL'S
 TRUNK AND CASH
 RESTORED TO HER

Sheriff Sidney E. Hawley, this morn ing, turned over to Annie AoskiI, the bride of but three days who on Jan. 15, was assaulted by her husband Joe Marock, and Bartoni Laski and thrown down a well, the belongings which the men took from her.
 Miss Moskfl's belongings were held, till this late day, because the time for appeal was not up till yesterday If an appeal had been taken, Miss Mos kills belongings might have been need ed again as evidence.
 An expresSman drove to the door of Undertaken George Pistey's home, Hal lett street, where Miss AIoski1 intends to stay, this morning, with her trunk containing all her clothes, and also an envelope containing $4.65 in cash, a bank book on the Salem Five Cents Savings Bank for $2S0 and a draft on the Union Trust Co. of Springfield for S36O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11
FUNERAL OF CAPT.
 W. H. TERRY TODAY

Men in all walks of life, particularly those who are identified with the bus mess and commercial life of the city, as well as relatives and friends, were in attendance, this afternoon, at the funeral services over the remains of the late Captain William M. Terry, held at his home, 919 Fairfield avenue, at 2o'cIock. The services of the Bap- tist faith were conducted by Rev. Geo. w. Nicholson, pastor of the First Bap- tist church The honorary pail bear CTS were William M. Crawford, H. s. Shelton, Michael McNamara, Robert Parrott L. B. Nickerson and Captain e. E. Tooker. The interment was in Mountain Grove Cemetery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-03-11

Of sightseeing trips will be made out of Naples and then successive trips
 made to Rome, Vienna and Budapest A day each will be spent in Belgium Holland and Christiana and then the visit made to Berlin. From Berlin the ex-President will go direct to Lon- don, arriving there about May 16. He plans to reach America June 20.
 Despite the exactions that his Flu
 repean tour will make, the Colonei looks forward to it with keen antici- patton. He expressed himself pleased over the coming marriage of his son Theodore, Jr., to Miss Alexander of New York, which, he understands. will take place shortly after his return to New York
 New York. March 1.-The opponents of the present administration who are now speeding up the Nile in the ex- pectation of getting a, statement from Colonel Roosevelt relative to the Sin surgent'' movement, the Bal1inger-Pin- cfaot row, or other political conditions in this country, are going to find an- other Sphynx in the land of Pharoah, in the opinion of Warrington Dawson, the staff correspondent of the United Press with the Roosevelt party.
 Owing to the illness and death of his mother. which necessitated his re- turn to this country, MT. Dawson was relieved of his assignment by another United Press representative after he had accompanied the Roosevelt party w
 Having been in more recent touch wieh Colonel Roosevelt than any man in the country at the present time, Mir Da wsons views as to the probability of MT. Roosevelt taking an active part in the various political feuds that will be laid before him as soon as he re turns to civilization, are decidedly in teresting.
 s&I do not believe that the American public appreciates said MT. Dawson today, tshow complete has been the df- vorce of Colonel Roosevelt from things political By reason of his previous adntonition to his friends not to write him in reference to political matters he has within the past year been all most absolutely out of touch with the know from personal conversations with him on the subject that the freedom he enjoyed by reason of having no part of his mind taken up with poli- tica1 matters, gave him an almost boyish delight. I am convinced, how ever. that he will be hungry for the news and gossip that will be imparted to him by his newspaper and political friends who have gone to khartOun to meet him but I believe he will do very little talking himself.
 s''From the frequency with which I understood Roosevelt has been men toned for various offices Pm inclined to the belief that the public does not appreciate the depth of his desire to remain out of office and become fac p1oyment of his tongue and his pen. I should be very much surprised if he consented to run for any office whatso ever in the near future and I can only conceive of his running for the Pres idency again in the event of a na- tiona1 crisis of the first ma gnitude, where the call of the people became so strong as to make him feel that