davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30
Attention is directed TO an extensive variety Of
Furs and Fur Garments
Unusual Offerings for Monday

Pony Coats light weight MORE effect,
full length, collar and cuffs Of contrasting SIS 90
Caratul Coats So inches long. made OF Nat
lusous skins lined with brocade silk $500 i2S.OO
Seal BiSam Coats. n the latest models.
lined with brocaded and plain silk l6S.OC
Trimmed with contrasting fur at 225.0O
Natural Skunk Large Square Muft>, $3.50
ScarS 10 match.
in shawl and animal effects, $500, $500
Black Fox MuffS, half bolster shape. at $500
ScarS to match, two skin animal effects. at 27.50
Fur Automobile Coats and Robes at Attractive
Prices. Fur Trimmings in all widths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-30

~, Ir.I suus. Urt.NtI po,.rf Nu4a. .tI
Uabl. I'rsip'. Gushing Manual I1tlII ~
oh a..
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Personals & Locals Mkt

Samantha Deeyers, who is always on
the sick list and has been enjoying poor
health longer than anybuddy else in this
community, accidentally slipped and set
down on the floor that she had Jest
scrubbed tother day and sinst then has
had a relapse
Sam Skinner ct up the only chicken
he had last Sunday for dinner. A cor
pie OF weeks ago Sam had fourteen
hens and ROSTERS, but some low down
thief stole thirteen of them in one
night. Sam says he guesses he will &C
outen the poultry business
Hen Weathersby, prop OF our gen.
eral store, says that when spring opens
up he IS going to have 4 new sign
painted TO 90 up in front OF his store,
being as the old one has been there
now going on % years. and Is so wealth
or beaten that It can't be read any
more. When Hen gets new sign he
will be quite up-to-date.
Deacon Butterworth bought a plug
OF tobacco at the Co. seat last week
and didn't discover until he got back %
Bingville that there wasn't no tag on it.
This is awful disappointment to the
Deacon. who IS saving his tobacco tags,
and when he gets a thousand he will
receive premium OF a jack-knife.
Hen Weathersby says II serves the
Deacon right Tor buying his tobacco II
the Co. seat instead Of patronizing
home trade and buying his tobacco
from people he knows IS reliable and
would not try TO skin him outen the
tags.
Hen Smiley stopped smokin for two
days last week Hen had been smokin
away on a old clay pipe which he had
used for seven years, but II got so
strong It made him sick so he thort he
was agoing to die and he throwed the
pipe away and swore he would never
smoke again, but two days later he was
putting away on a new clay pipe.
1t is quite winterish these days, amt
it?
Subscribe for the Bugle before the
| sheriff gets us.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

For several weeks. yes, even
months, or perhaps years past, there
has been on our mind a grave and
important subject about which we
have thort we ort TO write a red hot
editorial. 1t is a subject which
greatly concerns the future welfare
of Bingville-it is a matter Oh
which depends whether this town
viii remain a small and insignih
cant, however thriving and BUSTING
community, or whether it will one
day take its place with the larger
cities of the country and rank up
in the front row among Our great
imetropolusses.
As editor and prop of the Bing-
vile Bugle, we can't over estimate
the turrible importance Of this grave
question, concerning which we have
now took our pen in hand and have
set down on upturned soap box
in the editorial office of the Buglc
to dash off a red hot and sizzling
commentary.
This is a matter which interests
every respected citizen of Bingville
whether as a citizen, he is respected
or not. This state of affairs into
which we have fell and about which
we are agoing to write this editorial.
concerns deeply not only the future
prosperity of Bingville but the in
dividual prosperity of every citizen
in this town.
WE REFER TO RACE SUI
ICIDE IN OUR MIDST!
! What are you agoing to do about
lit? Sometimes several weeks pass,
all in rapid succession, without
there being anything horned in our
midst. excepting perhaps a litter OF
pigs or litter of pups. Whose fault
is this? What did President Roose-
welt say would happen TO this coun-
TRY if every person conducted their
selves like the inhabitants of this
town have been ADDING? Didn't he
say that we would all deteriorate
into spineless nation? He did.
Nothing fills our heart with SC
much cheer and JOY as to be able
to chronicle in these columns of the
Bugle week after week the new ar
rival of little strangers which have
come to bless the unions of then
in Our midst. Lately, however, these
announcements under the head O.
Births" has been few and far be-
twixt Are you agoing TO let The
pusillanimous town of Hardscrabbl,
beat you out in population? Shame
'on you not to have any more prid,
in your town than YOU have showed
In the past. What makes popula
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Country Correspondence
HAPPY VALLEY

Ham Wilson is trying to sell his dog
Nero. and says if he can't sell him he
will give him away, and if he can't give
him away, he will pay anybuddy liberal
who will accept him. Nero bit Sam
again tother night when Sam come home
late, probably taking him for tramp.
Nero has did this several times in the
past.
Benjamin Gibbs is doing a few odd
Jobs in the cobbling line this winter for
his neighbors, who desire such jobs did.
Benz in his younger days used to be a
fine cobbler. but now sinst he has got
old and crippled Up with rheumatism,
he amt what he once was.
Mary Ann Green, the bell of Happy
Valley, has purchased what she calls 4
rat for her hair Mary Ann says her
hair has been coming out something
awful of late, and that she amt got
scarcely enough left to put it up decent
without the aid of a rat, whatever
that is.
Mrs. Eph Foster is on the mend
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Skunk Gap for Yves

In the early part of the winter Yves
Woodruff, our expert hunter and trap
per-. ketched among other things a coal
black skunk. which is rather unusual,
and for this reason IVES, after he had
skinned the skunk and dried il out, had
his wife make him cap outen same to
wear in cold weather. Mrs Woodruff
finished this cap about two weeks ago,
and sinst then Yves has been wearing It
on his head all the time, day and night.
being as he is so pleased with it, and be
sides he says at night that 1t keeps his
head warm, sinst he don't have as much
hair on his head as he used to,
There is only one objecshion TO this
skunk skin cap OF Wess's-it IS too
odoriferous and It smells like the ami
nal from which it was took. When Yves
comes into Hen Weathersby's store and
sets down amongst our most respected
citizens. who collects there around the
stove Of an ev'g for social intercourse
and takes his place alongside OF them
one BY one they will move away from
Yves or else get up and 60 home in dis
gust until by and by. there won't be
anybuddv in the store but Yves ard Hen
prop of the store Hen says he would
| tell Yves to thf9w away that gol-dingeC
/ skunk skin cap, if he wasn't afraid i
would hurt his feelings A hint to thc
wise is sufficient, and we trust that We
will see these lines and act according
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

grabbed holt Of him and give him
shake, whereat Bill jumped Outen the
pung and begin 10 pull of his coat 10
fight the Deacon, who apoligized to Bill
and smoothed him down and cOaxed
him 10 proceed on toward Blngyllle,
where his loving wife was probably
waiting for him with floor mop or
something OF that kind.
Finally Bill said he would 60 on to
Bingville. perviding the Deacon would
take a drink with him outen the Jug
The Deacon thort the matter over very
serious. He realized that II he refused
to drink with Bill, that Bill might go
10 sleep again in the snow and freeze
10 death. So the Deacon considered II
i was a matter Of saving a human life,
he had better grant Bills simple re-
quest, no matter how obnoxshlous the
Demon Rum might be to him, so the
/ Deacon he removed the stopple from
the Jug, up ended same and tux a long
guzzle Bill he TUX a swig, also. at the
jug and got back into the pung, while
the Deacon got into his pung Before
Bill would start, however, he told the
/ Deacon he wanted him to have another
drink, and owing to the first drink which
the Deacon had took, his conscience
was kind of petrihed, so to oblige Bill
and save his life again, also, at the same
/ time, the Deacon drunk again
Bill then told the Deacon he was
powerful lonesome and hated TO drive
all the way to Bingville by hisself and
/ asked the Deacon why he didn't turn
around and 60 home with him. By thi:
time the Deacon was feeling so accom-
modating. and thinking that he could
visit his brother most any Sunday, he
turned his boss about and Bill and the
! Deacon started for Bingville at fasi
clip.
Their trip home was turned into I
boss race-frst the Deacon would pass
| Bill in his pung, and then Bill woulC
pass the Deacon, and in this name,
they drove down the main street into
Bingville, hollering and yelling and lick
/ ing their bosses, Just as our most re
spected citizens with their wives anC
children was on their way to church
It was awful disgraceful spectacle Il
see Deacon Andrews. a pillar OF tht
Bingville church, standing up in his puns
and hollering bitter invectives at his hos!
in a effort TO pass Bill.
When Bill arrived at home. his wifi
put his boss in the stable and put Bill
to bed, and when the Deacon driv Ut
to his own residence, his wife Samanth,
happened to just step outen the houst
on her start for church, and when sh
/ seen what condishion her husband wa
in, she grabbed him by the coat cola
and marched him into the house, AM
whatever fOllered took place benin,
closed doors
Bill says he would be ungrateful !
he was to swear off drinking Ticker, be
| ing as he considers it saved his life 70
him. As for the Deacon, he says tn
! only reason he took any Ticker was t,
save Bills life and that If he hadn't h
, wouldn't consider he had did his Chris
tan duty by Bill
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
MincU Meat FTOzG & Busted

Mrs. Cy Hoskins reports the loss Of
forr lars Of delishus mince meat which
she had in her cellar and which during
the recent cold snap froze up in the
glass lars in which it was Jared and
busted the jars and went to waste on
the cellar floor. This is a turrible loss
TO Mrs. Hoskins, being as them was the
last four lars Of mince meat which she
had on hand. and as a result Cy will
baft to 90 without any more mince pies
this season, unless Mrs. Hoskins can
buy, beg or borrow some mince meat
from the neighbors.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
Frosted His Toes

Old Dad Henderson frosted two toes
on his right foot tother dav while travel
ling afoot from Arioch Perkins place.
mile west of town, to Bingville Dad
as evervbuddy knows has wooden leg
on his left foot which he lost in the
war of the Rebellion. Dad was speaking
TO CORN Hinckley about freezing his
toes, and CORN said, IF you didn't OF
had any more toes on your left foot
than YOU have on your right ore, they
wouldn't Of been frozed, would they,
Dad"
Then CORN laughed and said he thort
it was a turrible good joke he got off,
Dad, however, got mad and said Corn
ort to be ashamed to make fun of his
infrmities like that-Dad said he had
lost his leg in defence of his country
and was glad of it and that his country
was welcome to his leg,
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

shion for a town? Can you success
fully populate a town and add to
the inhabitants thereof, with any
other material YOU can think of, eX-
cept babies? No, YOU can't.
Every citizen who has the welfare
of Bingville at heart ort 20 be
ashamed to let it go 10 the dogs,
right under his very face and eyes,
II he is able to do anything to pre-
vent it.
Subscribe for the Bugle and keep
.us posted up on births, marriages
and all the other current events OF
the day.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
MEDICINE FOR SALE CHEAP.

MEDICINE FOR SALE CHEAP.
Having on hands a whole lot OF old
medicines and drugs ct cetera, which I
made UP for other people who died,
and which I didn't know what to do
with, and didn't like to waste. | have
poured all these things together, max
ing FIVE gallons in all. | now wish 10
announce that | will sell this medicine
10 the publick az 10 cents per pint.
You'll have to furnish your own bottle
or bring a bucket along This medicine
is good for everything. | know what
am talking about for | mixed it N.Y.
self. You can rub il on the outside or
swaller It, Just as you wish A bottle
ought to be in every home in case of
emergencies. Thes, emergencies will
happen in spite OF all you can do.
Where can you buy medicine this
cheap? This medicins ought to cure
every i'll to which the human flesh is
heir 10, but the only sure way to tell
is to try it and find out. Better try a
pint. DOC LINERMORE.
Horse. Human s. Surgical Expert.
Bingville.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
MOL ASSES,

I Just received bari OF n. o. mo-
lasses which ! have opend and am
ready to sell by the pit, qt, or gal, &C
cordiag to how much you want of them.
These molasses are first class goods.
They taste offul sweet and nice. You
better try a pit. ct. OF gal Bring a jug
or something to put them in.
HEN WEATHERSBY.
Prop. Bingville Store.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
RARRFI. FOR SALE CHEAP

I have a barrel on hand which | will
sell cheap. l had cider in the barrel,
but it all leaked out This barrel is of
no further use to me, and | will sci
it for a quarter. DANIEL QUiGLV.
Bingville.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23

being as she is repairing Eph's old socl
and knitting him some new ones ~
present. She says Eph IS turrible hard
on socks. EXCELSIOR
The Washington herald., 1910-01-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Leading Paper Of the County

The cheapest advertising medium in the
county. II you believe I'm advertising come
and see Us. For further information call on
or sddress the editor.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
PLAN BEST SCHOOL
GARDENS FOR SPOKANE

Spokane may become the fore
most city of the United States in
the establishment of public school
gardens, should a movement for the
purpose of securing park plat for
the. Francis Willard school In
Whitehouse Heights addition is
successful, While it is understood
that NJ. II. Whitehouse, owner of
the proposed park site. is behind
the movement, the school board
last night voted its approval of the
plan, providing the park commits.
sion should see fit to make the pur-
chase. The action of the school
board followed the presentation of
a petition from the school patrons
and children asking that the park
board buy the ground. which is just
west OF the school building.
The plan which will likely be
worked out will be to teach the
children to care for plants and
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

This is flag day. The court house
and other public buildings unfurled
old glory to the breeze.
Tonight the anniversary will be
celebrated with parade, in which
the regulars from Fort Wright, the
two companies of the Washington
National guard, the two posts of the
Grand Army, the Spanish War Vet
Grams and civic organizations and
others will be in line. The Elks,
under whose auspices the public
meeting at the Auditorium will be
held, are expected to turn out with
400 to 500 members.
The parade will move at 7:30. 1t
will form at 7:15 at Sprague and
Bernard and will march north on
Bernard to Riverside, west on Riv-
erside to Post street, north on Post
to the Auditorium, where the speak
ing will be held. A platoon of pO-
lice will head the procession, and
the band from Fort Wright and
Bowen's band from Natatorium
park will furnish the music.
At the Auditorium meeting Sen
ator Harry Rosenhaupt. Charles p.
Lund and John ii. Shaw will be
the chief speakers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
END OF THE BIG
RAILROAD FIGHT

Tonight the city council will vote
to finally pass the franchises Of
the Milwaukee and the North
Coast railways.
After months of delay and effort
to get the people something tangi-
BILE in return for franchises worth
millions of dollars, the railroads
are about at last to 9 secure the
franchises on practically their own
terms.
With a f,) finishing touches
which will be given this afternoon,
the franchises will be ready for
passage at the regular meeting of
the city council tonight.
How many will vote for the
franchises" was asked a member
Of the council this afternoon.
Gall of them with the probable
exception of Schiller came the
reply. This means that nine votes
have been lined up for the fran
chises.
All of the legislative machinery
of the city has been well oiled, to
avoid the possibility Of slipping
cog, and the franchises will row
go through with hurrah finish.
The Milwaukee railroad has
agreed to accept the same COM
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

mon user clause, as has the North
Coast, and agreed to other conces-
siOns, most of which the citizens
could probably enforce In the
courts anyway. Some small mat.
ters remain to be adjusted, among
these, the manner in which claims
against the Milwaukee for dam
ages shall be adjusted. These will
probably be settled at the meeting
this afternoon. The people inter-
ested in damages to property have
watched the council meetings like
hawks and 1t is probable that this
close surveillance has aided In
bringing the Milwaukee to time.
There is a strong probability that
petition to refer the franchises
to referendum vote of the people
will be circulated after the fran
chises are apssed. The railroad
lawyers figure that when the coun-
Gil passes the franchises tonight It
is all over. but the shouting. They
may probably be correct in this as
sumption, but some OF the people
are for carrying on the fight and
making the supreme court of the
state again go on record on the
question of the power of the people
in the control of public franchises.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
DOESN'T LIKE THE
AMERICAN NAVY

COLON, June 14.-Cape Gracies,
the only port besides Bluefields
held by the insurgents. today is in
the hands of the Madriz admins
tration forces, under General Vas
queb. The port was captured yes
terday, according to delayed dis
patches received today, 1t is on
the Honduran border. and the dis
patches assert that Honduran
troops assisted the forces of Ma.
driz.
President Madriz today sent a
protest to President Taft against
the attitude of the American navy.
He said:
Il am unable to reconcile the at
titude " American naval command
ers with the principle of neutrality
proclaimed in international law"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WASHINGTON
FOR 7. ROOSEVELT
(By United Press Leased Wire)

w S''sSN VOC 1ScSS0
WASHINGTON, June 14.-The
capital will be deserted Saturday
when Roosevelt returns to America.
Many of the leading officials are
preparing to depart for New York
to welcome the former president
home.
Among those who will go from
Washington will be Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and Secretary of Agri-
culture Wilson and Captain Archi-
bald Butt, who have been appointed
by President Taft officially to re-
ceive the eX-president. Comptroller
of the Currency Murray, Commits
sioner of immigration O'Keefe, La
Dor Commissioner Neill and Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop
also will go to New York.
President Taft will not be in
New York Saturday. He will speak
at villa Nova, Pa, on that day.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
KILLS FORMER WIFE;
Then KILLED BY MAN
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United PreSs Leased Wire)
CONCORD, Cal, June 14.-An-
tone Williams, son Of a wealthy
rancher Of Martinez, shot and killed
his divorced wife, Laura; shot and
seriously wounded Phillip Roach,
whom he accused Of intimacy with
his former wife, and was then shot
and killed by Roach here today.
Roach was taken into custody and
sent to Martinez jail.
The williams had been married
only few months when they We're
divorced. They have been separat-
ed for two years. Since that time
Williams and his former wife, who
was Miss Laure Rose of Concord,
met frequently and Williams
threatened her with death on sew
eral occasions.
After the divorce Williams went
to live at Pacheco, near here. He
came to Concord this afternoon and
met his former wife and her sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Rose.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
(sy United Press Leased Wire.)


COMO. Italy, June 14.-After a
night spent in subjecting Constan.
tine lspolatoff, the Russian sus-
pected of the murder of Mary Scott
Castle Charlton, to the third de-
greeT the police of Milan and spe-
cial agsnts from Rome are no near
er a solution of the mystery of the
California woman's death.
! lsgplatoff came from the ordeal
without showing embarrassment or
confusion. He said that he knew
that Charlton was jealous of Mrs
Charlton, and frequently Charlton
became frenzied from over-drink-
ing.
After sweating lspolatoff. Il
prominent detective of Milan who
is experimenting the investigate
said:i
The Charltons did nothing nor
malg. think the woman was in
sane.i This was shown in New
Yorkswhen she shot VIM. ID. Craig.
a lifelong friend. She had a physi-
cal malformation which probably
drove her insane. Nevertheless,
she Influenced her husband power.
fully as shown by the fact that he
married her after a brief acquaint.
af,ce. When the crime is solved
II Will prove to have been the prod
uet OF diseased mind"
Tales are being told the police by
country folks living near the villa
LcgAazzi, the charlton cottage.
MOhe is that Ghe Charltons held
midnight lawn dances, accom-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

shrubbery of all kinds that will
thrive in this climate and to In
struct them in landscape gardening
as we'll. 1t is probable that II the
Francis Willard school is successful
in moving the park commission to
the establishment of park and
gardens for the institution other
schools about the city will follow
out the same idea. making Spo-
kane's school grounds places OF
famous beauty.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14

RUNS W|LO
IN GALE
100000 People Watch Help
less AerCnaut in New
York.

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
NEW YORK, June 14.-Frank
Owens, an aeronaut, had a wild
ride today when he attempted to
pilot huge dirieible balloon over
New York in a half gale. Owen lost
control Of the dirigIble and was at
the mercy Of the wind, which
dashed the balloon and car against
various building. One hundred thou
sand people watched the mans
fight for life. He landed finally in
a tangIe Of wires in Brooklyn and
escaped serious injury.
Owens left Belleville, N. j., and
passed over Jersey City enroute to
New York. He crossed above sky
scrapers and sailing low, grazed the
roofs of the tall buildings. The aero
naut reached Park Row in safety
and then circled the flagstaff on the
city hall.
When he stopped his engines and
attempted to make a landing Owens
lost control of the dirigible, which
became winds plaything and ran
away. The gas bag bobbed up
quickly and crashed into a chimney
on the city hall. This destroyed the
machinery of the dirigible. Owens
leaped into the netting and tied the
rip cord so that the calloon would
not become torn and lose it's gas.
The wind carried the balloon on
a flight across Park Row. 1t mar
rowly escaped hitting the World
building and Brooklyn bridge
tower Owens meanwhile hung help.
lessly to the netting of the car.
Finally the dirigible rose and was
carried across the East river to
Brooklyn. where it landed in cleo
trio wires.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-14
WOMEN KILLED
BY AUTOMOBILE
(By United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
NORTH YAKIMA, June 14.-An
inquest over the bodies OF Miss
Hope Davis and Miss Lima Buck
master killed when a train struck
the automobile in which they were
riding yesterday afternoon, will be
held here at 2:3O this afternoon.
j. l.. Strangeway. the chauffeur, is
under arrest.
Mrs. Clarence Brown. wife of a
stock buyer. has a fighting chance
for recovery. according to physi.
clans today, despite the fact that
her right foot was cut off, her left
leg crushed, her skull fractured and
internal injuries sustained. Mrs.
William Kincaid, wife of the county
road supervisor. will recover. She
suffered a broken leg and arm.