davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-20
Idaho

In the matter of the application of
David Hilty to have certain lands in
cluded within the boundaries OF tn
Pioneer Irrigation Distr ct, tho peti-
ton was granted, and the Secretary
directed to execute such order.
No further business appearing ia
this time, the board adjourned, sine
die.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

l wondered, and once again | felt bit un
comfortable.
But the next moment Euphenlia asked
easily, Been playing much bridge lately,
Jack?"
Bridge? Oh, sacrilegel Hadn't l been
trying for a month to teach that fascinating
ignoramus of Dorothy the beauty of lead
ing through, and, so far, hadn't l failed
miserably? mo. no bridge" | emphasized.
You know the kind of game one frequently
strikes at a house party
lone strikes so many kinds of games at
house partyI" And Eupheuia smiled de
murely.
No games of any kind at the doleful
HoughtOnS =" | grOwled.
But many at the Jolly Van COrtlandts'?"
DID Euphemia know? wasn't going to
- temporize a minute longer. 'Euphe-
mia" began, leaning as far across the table
as the whitebait would permit, and looking
right into her big gray eyes, YOU and have
been friends"
Heavens, jack" she interrupted hur-
riedly, looking away from me down toward
the other end of the room. Why have you
grown so horribly serious?"
Il am serious | never was more serious
in my life. You and have been friends for
a long, long time"
Yes said Euphenia gently, and this
=. L L I Z
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

and I'll finish my annouio.II--,,,,qnillly :
Euphcmia, said a%I% .,,;s--.s .
Dorothv's hand IN hers ;sg rae-
/ was irving To tell YOU " ".|,,ng W
but couldn't-the very
landt girl.' r,,oberis
Thank Heaven. I-~ = as.1l
devoutly. | stared at 9ti rs :" * 7. Z.
Her ewes danced. "And I'm IND Of ? I.
putting in my hand the he, nli.d ,sa al be
Chester golfer and looking s., W p tel tsl1
is why | didn't want you - - tel O
thought YOU were trying u 1
minutes ago ,.,,,bet f' /.
He and Euphemia aus sneage-
course She meant they Wel'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Why. jack What in the world -"
1t seemed To me rs if all the world must
know"
Jack, how could I" Euphemia's ewes
were full of tears. and my courage was oozing
by the minute. Why hadn't l written OF
telcphoned9
why should YOU be the last one?"
stumbled on. hope to my dying day | may
never again feel like such brute
Oh, lack!' one big tear trickled down
Euphemia's cheek. That was almost my
undolng- | had never dreamed that she
would take it in this way | felt like a
whipped cur. I'd have given a week out of
my life to have been anywhere but where |
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

a dub at ever.---1E. \ 20
her eve, and I has III l could 90 =. -. |
her in nv arms -ght then ana n
kiss ii away. And I though. y, - !.
look at me- she -eproached. -
sure you're no- furious VIII IL
boy?" s.rs
a better momer-. There's no .- =
would have happened to EuPlt..- !, !
in another secori. Tears naA' -
Sible. .,r
"What-wha- lid Euphera- =
Othv asked softly. q
yeti" 49, Do,-sr
were round witt -stOnishnlss1S,. -,
saw YOUR waite ss-ye your L-S.- -.
ago. What have YOU been ''-
these hours ,,i-r
"Oh. golf AMI bridge '
weather - h q
But | Thought thiS was =. y ,,,-ls T,l
nouncement party. Doro.-s 10,
well. Dolly c-rl, | was I'iS' -
tell her. when Z saws YOU
And then l., II 81
Then I had only one i'''''
world" 1+fno. :
Dorothy w-~ -l-'>leu- .ss ,-.
the next in>c.r- escape was '-
had in all the World. 81, ss,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

all by himself" l sputtered. 1T always
means one of three things watchdog, friend
less, or tightwad, with the odds IN favor
YES, doesn't it?" Euphemia agreed.
Haven't we always thought alike! L
laughed.
Except when we didn't.
(which was every time we got together.
wasn't it," Truth had to triumph here
Euphemia's 5 fights and mine had been up IN
the millions.
That's the reason we've never been
bored. Now of course | have never quite
forgiven you Your strength discard Such
waste of good material, unless your partner
haDDenS TO be bird
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

49,
head and"
Not at all" |
defended. " The
strength discard
" Not another
world" Euphemia
held up a warning
finger, and for the
thOusandth time |
thought what a fine
handEuphemia had;
not hOldable, like
Dorothy S. OfcOurse,
but fine and char
acterful. | refuse
to scrap over even so
important a thing
as strength and
weakness tonight.
Why tonight.
and In that tOne2
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

NJ aAA
withEapa5
Dorothy asked =, 4
Man. =
r~red. and '1',.
IbIe with EaP.1s'e.
Eupheulia gl.- ~,
IVES and srlili7
bs EuphenIi2, -: .
few minutes os. o..
in the most nj.
.,0VtrSatie.i''
vatchiog
or ,ightwad ". Z.
f5vor cf u'
could have - -
Truly had
make a m' =,
thing this sysa. :
Gone
Iv to DOROTHY Y.
tnboldened e
ylr,,l..ri-ant ,~ ~
&I@rs 90 baeA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
FOR JUNE 1910
By Way of Announcement
C9r4r1s4 fcnCz
Confined from r1gs Z

was. My one idea now was to 81
with.
"Euphemia, I blurted, Its !
Young" bur the words died On
/ forgot Euphemla, tears, everyt-
that the heavenly blue eyes OF ny Z
Dorothy were staring steadily at Il
table not twenty feet away.
ISUPPOSE I must have said so-=
L EupheuHa-I don't know. 2
member. | only know that IN one g
most l was over u the table v1sz-
witching child and her brother 81
DOROTHY I --ammered-
Please dOn- be furious WIN 4
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Univ III = ~ iCCNNN SNNtNN4
lily into mine.
And that friendship has
always meant everything
10 me.
And to me-" said Eu-
phemia softly.
There has never been
a time when | have not felt
perfectly sure of your SYM
pathy."
And | of yours"
But friendship isn't
everything. Euphemia. \
man has got TO have some
thing more
Yes" said Euphemia
softly, something more. "
And we've come To the
parting of the ways.
"Oh. Jack" Euphemia
brcathed.
And | thought perhaps
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Othv p-&-
"FuE0E |
claimed EI
turOuS u-
Il us
stand I'll
all alone
abOutv0rI1
Euphem-
tremb.G
And sd
and COaG
bnngme1
finally
resort,
DrOnIiSc-
ask hmU
or brds
again. an
gave II
first url
been gai-L
4 -aq~ W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

died-"the Just for the unjust, to bring
us back to Cod some during this
Age and some during the period Of his
Messianic reign. Gradually he, with
his saintly Bride class, will upllft hui
manity from sin and death to right
eousness and life eternal and will de,
stroy all who refuse the blessing in
the Second Death, from which there
will be no hope Of recovery.
But the Christ, the Savior Of Glory,
Bride and Bridegroom, will, unitedly,
be the worlds Savior The glorlfed
Redeemer saves his Church hrst-by
special salvation and High Calling.
These are the elect" called to suffer
with him and, II faithful, to reign with
him on the Heavenly plane. These
are dealt with now on the basis OF
faith; they pass from death unto life
by the exercise Of faith and their en-.
tering into Covenant with God, Of
sacriflce, through the merit Of the Re
deemer. Their salvation WIN be made
actual when they shall share In his
resurrection, the First Resurrection
and become kings and priests unto
God. to reign with Christ a thousand
years.-Rev. 20:8
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

''Por HHto yOu Is born this SBV in the Ctly o.
Daoid a SdUiOr, UAieA Is CArisf he Lord
.-Lgke ISL. .... ... ......
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

er the dear ones as a mantle, and
glRdness SO abound, sad memories
for moment may be forgotten
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
nanI.s on sure MINING Now.

"I'lll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life pills again" writes A.
Schlngeck, CAT ELM st., Buffalo, N
Y, Buffalo, N. Y. "They cured me
Of chronic constipation when all 10th
ers failed" Unequalled for Bilious
ness, aJundice, Indigestion. Head
ache, hills, Malaria, and Debility.
Zoe At, NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

little hock' has been selected during
these nineteen centuries from every
nation, people. kindred and tongue,
and that thei are all saints, in the
spirit Of their minds, at least, and fol.
low the Lamb, wh,therSoever he goeth,
walking in the footsteps Of Jesus.
Few understand that as soon as these
9oint.sacriheers with the Master shall
have filed up the measure Of atiiic'
tons appointed, then the Kingdom OF
glory win be revealed and all flesh
shall see II together and all shah be
blessed by It.
A Savior-christ the Lord
II was prophctically, Of course that
the Babe OF Bethlehem was called 4
Savior-he was 10 Be q Savior, The
Christ the Lord. But as the Babe he
was none Of these. lie became The
Christ before becoming the Savior and
Lord. The word Christ signifies aHoiHi.
ed, In the Divine purpose 1t was ar.
ranged that Messiah should be anoint-
ed High Priest Of Israel on higher
plane than Aaron-after the order Of
Melchisedec, psalm llO,4J And ey-
cry priest must be anOinted TO his OF.
fee before he could an It. Similarly,
II was prophesied that Christ would
be the great King, greater than David
and solomon, who were his types and
foreshadows, .
The amounting Of Jesus was not with
literal oil, but with that which the oil
upon the head Of the kings and priests
of Israel typihed-the holy Spirit He
received this holy Spirit at the time Of
his baptism, the Spirit falling upon
him and abiding with him, amounting
him for his great work OF antiyplcal
Priest and antitypIcal King OF Israel.
who, as the Messiah Compromised,
would bless them and through them,
the world But every priest was or
dalned to offer both gifts and sacri.
fees for sins, and In this also they
ypihed Jesus, who, under the Divine
arrangement must first offer nm him
self rs a sacrifice accountable IN God
for tbe sin ~ mankind order that
he might be the savior or DelIyerer Of
men from the curse Of sin and death
thai he might restore them and their
earthly boma IN tho plorInns condition
of perfection represented In Adam and
his Eden home. Hence It was neces'
sary that Jesus should not only conse-
crate his life to the Divine service ana
be anointed with the holy Spirit but
that SCIENTIFICALLY, he should lay down
his life, even unto death--eVen the
death OF the cross, AS part OF his
reward he was raised to glory, honor
and immortality. on the third day
Thereafter.
AS the glorihed One he was now
fully commissioned and empowered to
establish the Compromised Messianic
Kingdom but has been waiting while
little flock have walked In his foot
steps-until the elect number shall be
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

er the dear ones as a mantle, and
glRdness SO abound, sad memories
for a moment may be forgotten,
s.s.
The one great and essential fact
about Christmas Is this: that il is
the celebration OF A birthday Hence,
we will do well 10 have in remom-
brauce Him for Whom the dav Is
named and In Whose honor IL il
appointed TO be kept. And. aayIrg
in mind the shepherds and the
stable. we will remember how His
life. begun in simplicity. was lived
to the end Of II In accordance with
this beginning.
49,. .....
II is far more import Ont that mar,
ents realize that this PAGAN error
OF the ascendency OF santa Claus
should not mislead our children
on Christmas bay. In Whatever wa
we may choose 10 celebrate the
day let us somewhere. at the very
beginning before breakfast. at
breakfast or directly after breakfast
keep a brief space wherein some
one may read alone the second chap
ters OF Saint Matthew and Saint
Luke. closing with the singing Of an
old Christmas carol. old words to
old music In the old way. Then.
II you please. let Santa Claus come
into the day, but let us remember
well what the original Santa Claus.
the good Saint Nicholas Of Myra,
stood for. lie showed himself a
Saint and earned the reputation
which has been his through geuer-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

These long vinetr evenings may
be pleasantly and profitably stort-
ened by reading some OF the many
new books at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
TIM HOME CIRCLE.


luNu9hlS GU NuiASAulNSs -.-r
The time draws near the birth
Of Jesus. the Christ. over the worlt
comes a change, monetary but won,
Iderful. For one day the principal
motives Of human effort cease to
act and give away TO their opposites.
+ replaces jealousy and hate; broth
erhood replaces competition Rivalry
lin acquisition yields to rivalry in
giving For one day in the year
the conduct OF the Christian world
conforms not merely in hollow pre-
tense, but in reality to the pre-
cepts Of Jesus, There is on earth,
il not peace. at least the willingness
to cease from strife, and IL one day
is little too brief to perfect the
feeling and practice OF good will
toward men. still, considering how
great the change is from ordinary
habitudes, we Contrive fair imi-
tation Of It. Considering, too. that
the Christmas spirit is expected TO
last for one day only, the world
shows. it must be admitted, great
respect to the Gallilean shepherd
by taking so much pains 20 give
an air OF verisimilitude to its brief
submission TO this rule. For one
whole day in the year we are Chris
tians in deed as well as name
The brotherhood of man is the
most fertile of all truths. Whatever
is good in modern civilization comes
from accepting it; whatever is bad,
by denying it. Democracy is the
teaching OF Jesus expressed In gov
ernment but thus far the express
sion has been timid, tentative and
inadequate. Inventions will make
it possible to express his teachings
in INDUSTRY and commerce, Some
wholesale softening of the heart will
make us apply his teaching IN con-
duct There are psychic waves now
permeating the world which seem to
indicate that some such transfer
nation of civilization may not be
far away. Perhaps the kingdom OF
heaven is nearer than we think
with brotherly love for it's consti-
tuition and justice to all men for
its practice Then Gethsemane and
the crown Of thorns will become
symbols not OF tragic failure, but
Of triumph, and the Christmas spir-
it will be the spirit Of every day
in the year
right round merry Christmas.
Joy be with you, peace and good |
will.
happy home, health and happi.
ness be thine
In this world not only well wish
ing but well doing is a colossal vIr-
tue.
The life We live gives value to
our words and wishes, and so, dear
reader, we hope your kindly wishes
and CHEEKY greetings may be gold
en-.
Christmas, the home day, the
Christ day, May its lessons and
It's blessings gladden. all hearts and
make a truth Of the common salua-
ton "A Merry Christmas 10 you
Peace on earth. good will to-
ward men" the grandest OF all
carols, dearest Of all angel hymns
time has destroyed none Of It's
sweetness and has preserved all of
its promise.
May love and joy cross the
Threshold Of every home peace COW
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
aeLoRY TO COB IN THE HIGHEST

December 25

OGSSNANF -
"Ror HHto you Is born tbs SHg in the CEiy o.
DdCid SdUiOr, UAieA Is Chrisf thc LsTd'
Luke 2;H. -
NOD'S promise that the seed OF
N Abraham should ultimately
bless al nations has Influenced
thought the world over, bur partcu.
larry amongst those nations Ewing con
tiguous to Abraham's home and north
ward and westward from there, In the
directions ia which the message of Di,
vine favor has gone, At 6rst the Jews
thought Of this promise as being full
filled in them rs a nation-that, with.
out assistance from on High, they
could approve themselves to God
through obedience TO the Law Cove
nant, and that then, as instructors Of
the world, they would teach all nations
to keep that Divine Law, and thus
bring the world 10 the blessed state OF
perfection, Divine favor and life ever.
lasting. This hope was crushed out as
they found themselves unable to keep
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

May love and joy cross the
Threshold Of every home peace COW
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23

Think Of Him, who was man Of
sorrows, acquainted with grief, and
without home; yet from His pres
ence an ocean OF consolation has
spread and covered the earth with
its waters OF healing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-12-23
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send H., name Of paper and this ad for our
beautiful Savings Bank and chlld's skstch-Book
Zach bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT 8 BOVINE, 400 Psasl stsNew York
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Almost the Limit

Plutarch Stone of Sorrow Hollow paid
US a visit the other day and brought
with him secondhand set of store
teeth which he purchased at the Co.
seat year ago and has been trying TO
wear ever sinst, but they pinch his gums
like Sam Hill, and so Plutarch has give
up wearing them. Plutarch asked how
much he owed lis on subscription and
so We joyfully looked it up thinking
some money was in sight and told him
the amt was 81. We was therefore a
good cal surprised when Plutarch want
er Us 10 take the teeth instead of the
81. He said they was jest as good as
new and that when he got them he paid
out Sl2. for them, but that he was will
ing to sell them at q sacrifice rather
than keep them. We gently, but firmly
declined his offer During our editor
ship of the Bugle we have took almost
everything you could name in exchange
for subscriptions, but this is the frst
time in our long and varied experience
that we have ever had subscriber 10
try to shove a set of second hand teeth
on US. We can't pay our bills with
store teeth. What our creditors want
is money-so do we.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11

day last week had the shotgun to 60
off when he wasn't looking, as he chm
over a fence, the charge killing a red
squirrel in a oak tree nearby. Lige is
a crack shot and he never shoots that
he don't hit something.
Israel Good was sick in bed last
week. but is better at this writing At
one time during his sickness Il about
made UP to send for Doc Livermore,
so you can know he was purity sick.
But Doc and Il couldn't make terms.
IL offered to pay Doc IS cts. per visit
and Doc held out for quarter.
Ras Slooomb purchased new over
coat at the Co. seat last week for eight
dollars, when Hen Weathersby, prop. Of
our Bingville emporium, has overcoats
right here at home for Sl2 Ras ought
TO be ashamed of hisseif not to patron
ize home trade.
Hen Weathersby has the shingles
Hen also has a good line of genera
merchandise. Give him a call wher
he gets back into the store from ii,
shingles.
Why don't you take the Buglel Yot
can afford to take it as we'll as othei
people who take it and never pay fol
il Think this over.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
A Sad Story

Simon Skinner of Zion Crossroads
dropped into the Bugle office one day
last week to pay his subscription up 70
date, which was 81, handing US a $40
bill We didn't have no change ou.-
self, as usual, so we took the bill and
went over to Hen Weathersby's store
to get the bill broke, but Hen he
couldn't break it either, being he was
so short on change he didn't have any.
We then went to the P. O., but Eph
Higgins, the P NJ, was out of change.
All he had in the money box was II
cts. and a plug of tobacco. We then
hunted up Cy Hoskins, but Cy said he
had took most of his ready money to
the Co. seat the week before and put it
in the bank, and he didn't have any
change either. Well, to make a long
story short, after we had secured all
over Bingville we started with a sad
heart back to the Bugle office and told
Simon we couldn't find no change We
told him also if it would be all the
same TO him we would keep the $40 anc
give him the Bugle for six years in the
future, but Simon said it wouldn't be
all the same to him because he nigh
be dead long before that, so he took
back the $40 and went his way. Sadi
Sadl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Locals

81 LOOMS was to the Co. seat tother
day and had gum heels nut onto his
boots 81 says gum heels beats his
own heels all holler for walking on.
Deacon Andrews has a cold in MS
head. He thinks he caught it by going
out 10 the barn tother morning without
having his head tied up in a shawl rs
usual.
Lyman Haskell's wife's grandmother
had another fit one dav last week. This
was the first fit she has had for quite
spell back and it was quite a surprise
TO her-shc thought sh2 was free from
fits.
A new family with three children has
moved into old man Virgins vacant
house, who died last April. We welcome
this increase of population 10 Bing-
vile. Subscribe for the Bu0le.
Hard feelings have rose again be-
tween Gid Smalley and Sam Peterson.
Gid's white rooster walked acrost Sans
backyard ard trouble is looked for.
1t is quite winterish these days,
amt itl
Subscribe for the Bugle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
Big Ball to Be Give

The members of the BingviIle Horn
Band will give a grand holiday ball in
the town hall soon, the proceeds to be
devoted to buying new musick for the
band boys.
The members OF the banC have not
practiced enough to playa together and
thus furnish musick for the occasion so
they have decided to employ Simon Bid
die of Sorrow Hollow, who will bring
his fiddle and make the welkin ring, AS
you might say. n
The ball will begin promptly at half
past 6 D. m. and will continue until a
early hour the following morning. Ap-
ples. cider and doughnuts will be served
at midnight without extra cost. Lige
Green has agreed TO call hggers. This
promises to be the most brillyunt social
function ever held in BinRvile and ev-
erybody is cordially invited to be pres
ent. The admission is only 50 cts. per
couple and this is cheap when you
think of how long the ball lasts. Bring
your girl and CO.. % this ball. You viii
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-11
The Leading Paper Of the County
Bright, Breezy, BsllieOss. Bustli.g

This amt editorial and it amt
no apology for none, neither.
Tother night down to Hen
Weathersby's store. Hank Dew
berry, Cy Hosllins, Plutarch Stone,
Glenn Hines and few other ignor-
amusses, including Hen Weathers-
by hisself, had the face to admit to
US that they scarcely seldom ever
read our editorials in the Bugle.
The idea of SIGH men as these
havin the moral courage to say SIGH
a thing! Look what deep thort,
and mental effort and anguish and
research and care we take to make
every one of our editorials a mas
terpiece Look how we sweat and
struggle mentally to mold the pub
lick opinion of folks in this town,
who amt got sense enuf to have
any publick opinion of their own,
and then some of EN-, as per above,
has the audacity to stand up and
tell us they don't read our editor
ials This makes us so dad hinged
mad that it IS all we can do to keep
from forgetting we are a gentle
man-it is all we can do to keep
our hands often Hen Weathersby
and his loafers, but we would not
dirty our hands with EN-.
If there is any person in Bing-
vile who ort to read our editorials
it is jest these same ones men
shioned above. If they would foller
our editorials close they would be
mentally exhilirated and educated
and would live on a higher plane
as it were. Why don't they read
our editorials we ask? Simply be-
cuz they amt got mental capacity
to understand same. That's why,
If they had as much brains in their
heads as the Creator gives to a
goose then they could understand
EN-, but they ain't-all they've got
in their heads is a empty void
either that or else their heads is
solid bone clean through.
We told Hen and the rest of EN-
Jest what we thort of EN- and Hen
got mad, which is why his adver-
tisement don't appear in this ishue
of the Bugle.