davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Overflow Budget
of Mill s Factory Sale Bargains

75c FouIard Silks and Satins at
yd, $50.
Women's Summer NeckWear 10
%. 900 yds. of i8c to s1.oo Embrotd-
cries at lie.
Women's Linen Coat Suits at S2.sS'
Women's Silk Dresses at 5000.
5000 Pairs of Mems and Youths
50 and 81 Trousers at 5l.8o'
Special Sale of Groceries Tor MOI
day and Tuesday.
Most Unusual Wine Sale Tor Mon
day and Tuesday
Hemstitched union linen Drawn
Work at special prices
$1,000 Elcfn and Waltham Watches
Bargains in Auto Supplies, etc.
Linens. Muslins and Bedclothes at
remarkable price reductions,
$4,000 Yds. of Cotton WASH FAD
"Yearwel Comfort Shoes" at s1.ls.
1906 Pieces Of Art Decorated
Dishes at 50% less than regular
Bloomingdale Special Sheets and
Pillow Cases at special prices
$3.50 Taffeta SILK Petticoats
at s1.4a.
Fine Lingerie Waists at 5sc.
Marvels in Umbrellas and Paresois;
]. 900 Rolls Of Mating at l-5 OH
regular prices
Children's 25c Socks at &c.
Great offerings of Genuine Partisan
Ivory Toilet Goods
s150 Black Chiffon Panama at Si.1o'
Mems Rafhrirpan Underwear at 1Sc-
Women's Lawn Kimonos at lie
SIS 90 Electrical Irons at S2.95.
Girls and Misses Wash skirts
at 4Ac.
Arch Supports at 59c.
sac. 90 Sewing Machines at 5000.
Mill and Factory Clearance OF Metal
Beds.
$40, 600 Worth of Hand Bags at Hair
Price.
Imitation Willow Plumes at sl'ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
HARRISON STREET STATION GOES

Chicago July s-"Harrison Street, chi
ca COS most famous police station. IS to De
torn down. The desk before which many
notorious criminals have stood must eve
way to q s1.5G0,e00 Office building IAe
ases to the property were signed yester-
day
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22
He Calls Hot Springs People Liar.
Cowards and Drunkards" Because
They Demand Investigation.
Claims He Is Au-Wise Judge
States That The Gang is After Political Jobs And Also
Makes Other Equally Foolish Accusations
A Few Things About The Colonel.

In last wsek's issue Of the Canton
Farmers Leader, which BY the way has
as its owner and editor, Col. Arthur
Linn, he attempts to explain in . half
page article the .Fhlsehoods About the
Soldiers Home"
The intention Of this article By the
STAR is to give . few Facts About
Colonel Linn and the Home," and to
correct . few misstatements By the
worthy editor Of the Farmers. Leader.
To bsgin with In his article he ssys
that . copmandsnt Of the Home for
fonr years and @ president Of the
present hoard Of commissioners hs 10
In . position 70 know that the recent
remonslsancs ssnt ont and signed by
tho city and county officials Of Hot
Springs = ssfalse and Cowardlyn and
Wa issued for ''vile purpose"
All wsll and good ss~a beginner but
has anyone 9 yst proved itso, and Whist
by the ~ 10 the vile purpose referred
tol Aeoording % Linn, the lat named
u bsoanss q rotten politics and that
tho entire sst of officials here are
on1es hunting. Il seems rather late In
the day when you stop 70 think Of II
for ; pseson 20 b ofncs hunting now
that eleotion 10 oysr md rather pre-.
mature toe next slsstiou. Aud @ for
On ofncs q ths state Home, not ono Of
the oanefals who signed the rsvnon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22
Doa't Agrss with Arthur Either.

OOolS A8too WIN AItuuI Gltueks
Yaukton Herald: Arthur Linn ssys
that those who ssy things are not going
a. they should at tho soldiers homo st
Hot sprinss are liars and the truth il
not In thsn. Arthur is president of
the board Of home commissioners and
has presided at an investigation or two
that did not investigate. Naturally
he reeents the iaterlereace Of ont
sidero and the criticism that is now
becoming % pointed becsuse Of the too
liberal application Of whitewssh about
the prsmisss Of the home, and It Is much
easier g pass the lie than to proceed
to do undsf ars what should have been
done without bsing asked By the public.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22

tions but that doesn't count. As to
his being commandant, that's true, and
and as TO the weekly reports he mon
tions Ia his article which he receives
from Colonel Geddis he is probably
truthful in that. But does Mr.. Linn
have Q faint recollection Of the state Of
the commandant's Office ct the time he
left itf This is just reminder. Then
as to those weekly reports" OF course
the Home - in good shape. sSigned
Geddis." This much for his ability -
judge and the stock 70 put I'm On
article By him calling the peoples
night message acowardly and spitsful
combination lie, and comes from .
vicious desire to secure the removal Of
Colonel Gsddis.' Several othsr matters
mot % pleasant smelling might be
mentioned regarding Colonel Linn
personally since his connection With
the Home bnt - the old saying goes
atoo much Il plenty.
What this paper and tho people here
resent more than any other thing 10
that's man Of reasonable intslligence
would attempt 70 brand fifteen of the
leading business men OF this city and
county 9 .liars" and scowarda," b.
causs thsy, sfter investigating this
State homs msttsr, had the nerve 70
call attention 10 Il % that it might bl
|r306Se<3 x :, 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22

young lady home, also some fsw others
and finally had to uss radical stops,
Now one or two others are under con.
alteration and a. . warming 20 their
parents IL Ia just as we'll to look after
them ss to have the state do that act.
Besides Il the parents properly care
for them certain ct Of men ~
In this city will DO less likely 70 prose-
Cution.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22
CASE DISPOSED
OF FRIDAY
- n
State of South Dakota ". Hun
saker ct Il Held in Justice I
Court Last Week.
DEFENDANTS GUILTY
Girl Sent to Reform School and Others
Lodged in County Jail---A Good
Example Case.

The case OF the state Of South Da.
kots vs. Riley Hunsaker, Margaret
Gordon and Claude Filming, Of which
mention was made Of their arrest In
last weeks issue Of the STAR, was
called in justice court st the court
house Friday at ten O'Clock. The
defendants wore charged with enticing
q little fourteen year old girl, Henrietta
Berringer, away from her home for i'm.
moral purposes. Each plead guilty to
the charge and were given . sentence
Of ten days In the county jail and o..
sessed the costs Of the trial amounting
to some seventy dollars. In case they
were unable to pay said costs they
were to be turned over to the sheriff to
serve . much longer term. Az the
opening Of the hearing . motion By
the States Attorney that the court
room bs cleared Of all persons except
witnesses and officials was sustains Cd
by the justice. This was done TO get
ct the facts Of the case without un-
necessary embarrassment to some Of the
Witnesses.
On the application Of Mrs. Van
Hustled, mother of tho Berringer girl,
the young lady was sent for an indefl-
slats term to the state reformatory ct
Plankinton. Margaret Gordon and
Claude Filming, two Of the principals
in the case were married on the same
day.
Now this may not seem to some to
b the very best Kind Of news to pub
lish In . psper but there ere reasons
Why Il should be published and one Of
them q this, that entirely too many
young GIRLS are on the street alone
after eight thirty or nine O'Clock who
should be either with their parents or
guardian Or Ct homo. Not that Hot
Springs hse 20 many bad little girls
but one way 10 surely ruin them l. to
turn them looseo on the streets q night.
The city o61cisls have on. several
occasions taken the shove mentioned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22

Colonel Linn can perhaps tell you and
from the charges fled by Colonel
Nelson few years ago against Colonel
Geddis, then member Of the board,
and from observing those members Of
the Home who imbibe too freely It
would seem that Il would not be shoot
ing wide Of the mark to draw the con.
clusion that Col. Linn, the commsn.
dant and his subordinates are charter
members Of that much talked Of ten
per cent.
Now It is entirely probable that one
or two county or city officials could
be mistaken in this matter had it been
a few. but It is highly improbable that
the entire set OF county or city
officials would sign such q worded
night message to the governor unless
they had investigated the matter and
knew what they were about.
Linn by his own statement says that
he lived In Hot Syringe four years
He knows % we'll as anyone that the
men who signed that remonstrance a
he terms them the sgang" and the
"pink tes reformers" are % straight
forward and as far above reprosch .,
any sst Of officials in this OF any othel
state.
In conclusion we wish to cay tha
Colonel Linn begs the question whel
instead Of explaining or defending th'
actions Of the board, he attacks tn
character Of the men who signed tha
night message and can do nothing bu
call them liars and drunksrds. 4
mans thoughts oftentimes runs to tha
with which he is most closely associa
ted-and' that, We might add is one
own colt. Now the above few remark
by this paper from what We can lear
is fair estimate of what Hot Spring
people think Of Colonel Arthur Lnl
and the State Home trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22

ful or that the people here don't recog-
nize . disgrsceful action when they
see 1t and terms them .'head hangers
Let us say right here that any man ON
that petition has It on the worthy
colonel when It comes to being man,
and knowing right from wrong. None
Of them necessarily have to hold posi-.
tion on the State Home board to know
It either.
Another thing he says is that this
message was thought out BY one man
who secured the names Of fifteen, as be
terms them "dupes" to give IL respect
aole appearance. We would like to ask
who that man is and what the colonel
thinks he will gain In this mstteri To
our knowledge the board Of commits
sioners Of Fall River county and the
city officials Of Hot Springs have been
trying collectively since last April ia
have this matter riRhted. They have
asked the commandant to care for
many Of these old, men who we're
turned ont for littls or no cause, and
to no avail. On OCCASIONS they have
taken them up there and were refused
even . hearing and he'd them sent back
for the city and county to care for.
Aud right here lot us state that thie
is whore tho shoe pinches and there
isn't particle Of politics in It either
The state has provided place for he,
old Veterans supported By each tax
payer In the state. then to have them
sent here only to be turned ont fol
this city and county to care for afte,
having once contributed seems hsrdl,
fair. Besides No hsve No adsquat,
place In which to glvs them the car,
they deserve. This ID. the monetar,
side Of tho question. The other OF
hundreds OF other reasons 10 that It /,
wrong to turn thsm ont q ~ regard
lees Of who has to foot the bulls whom
home has bssn provided for them.
In I'll Of Inns articles regarding th,
rsmonstrancs hs brings Ii the liquor
interests. This papsr can state posi
tively that the 20 called liquor interest,
were not consulted or even considered
In this mattsr at Oh. He states to,
q the Home tha& ninety per cent o
the old vstsrans are orderly and lay
abiding and ten per cent drunkard'
md disorderly. Granting this fact
but e ann up this part Of the situs
tion those tan psr cont ers the one
who nesd the help Of . commandan
who issof the right temperament ant
/ disposition TO care for them, not me-.
like Qsddis most assursdly. From Cd,
] hiatoiical wheel barrow ride o. whiA)
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1910-12-22
NEW DETECTIVE AGENCY.
William Moses Establishes Agency e
Belle Fourche.

Some mon are peculiarly fitted 81
nature to Oil certain placss in man.
nor possible to none others. This u
suggested BY notice published In
Belle Fourche paper stating that
William Moses IL establishing . detso.
tive agency designed to operats
throughout this portion Of the north.
west. Mr.. Mpses, or as he is more
familiarly known, "Billy,n has been
tried repeatedly in tho office Of sheriff,
and haa proven himself an ideal man
in that position. He knows every
brand, and almost every individual
who ever owned brand or used .
branding iron In the country, and it
has been noticeable that during the In.
cumbsncy OF the Office Of sheriff by
this quiet, unostentious man, those
who were inclined 20 too free use OF
the iron ceased their operations or
transferred their activities to other
Holds Scarce crook on tho ranges
OF North or South Dakots, Montana,
or Wyoming but hes st one time oe
other been spotted" By Moses, who
knows all the trails % we'll % he knows
the people who haunt them. So veil
has hts reputation @ . fearless and
efficient officer become known. thae
politics never has cut any figure when
"Billy" hes been in the race. By the
the same token, there ID another Moses,
ssam." J" who made mighty ans sheriff
In Fall River county years ago, just =
quiet, jnst % earnest and just =
efficient q his brother '.Billy.w
Rapid City Journal.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04

Home Of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
None Better
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04
alhoun Co.'s, $4,000

time our entire stock, with
the exception of Stetson Hats
Arrow Collars, Cluett Shirts,
and Rose City, Aquapelle
Rain Proof Clothing, will be
placed on sale at less than
actual cost. Not a few
specials like other sales, but
the entire $3O,OOO.OO stock of
the Geo. S. Calhoun Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-11-04

Home of
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
CLOTHES
None Better
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
SPELLING OBSTACLE RACE.

Titbits.-To test the spelling capa-
bilities o. fifty applicants for junior
clerkships in the offices of the Sydney
water and sewerage board. they We're
called upon to write from dictation
this paragraph;
This celibate was a licentiate in
med cine. and held other scholastic d1-
plomas. His characteristics were lido
syncrasies personified-one day tacl-
turn. the next garrulous. Today his
facile pen evolves a sapient disteh in
piquant satire of some literary gen
Jus: tomorrow an encomastic effuslon
on an illiterate voluptuary. HIS
studies on concrete science were ex-
otto; his researches in natural his
tory esoter;c, if not chimerical.
No fewer than forty-three out of
fifty candidates came to grief in this
artfully designed spelling obstacle
race.
At the next meeting of the board a
member doubted whether ten out OF
fifty oxford NJ. AS if suddenly called
W to write out the same, would sue
coed in negotiating every one of the
words successfully
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
ehlna.s Enot nous n,l,uIatlan

Washington IIereld--I, cent esti-
mates by travellers are that the popu.
lation OF the Chinese empire :aay *,
coed by 2Q0.00O,oo0 or aore the o.
iicia figure OF 4O9,0O0,oO0 This re-
calls thai the British authorities
when they began to count tue mil
lions Of India With care and precision
Discovered that the population OF
Hindustan was much greater than it
had been estimated The same thing
happened when modern consolidating
was extended 20 British Burma. ia
par. also surprised foreigners who
knew the country well by the great
totals reached when its people were
counted in the modern fashion with
accuracy and thoroughness. Now
comes a census Of Bangkok. the cap.
ital Of Siam. which shows that the
population is much greater than II
had been supposed TO be. Estimates
used 10 run from 100000 up to 60o,-
600 hut the census reveals totai
Of SG7.54t inhabitants
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
GREAT PROSPERITY COMING.

Next year will mark the begin
ming of the greatest era of prosperits
the world has ever known said J.
Adam Bede of Minnesota, formerly
member Of congress. Bede was
known as one of the wits of the
house
Il am not joking about the prosper
ity business he continued Il speak
of the United States more especially,
but European and other foreign coun-
tries also will feel the impetus and
benefit of the prosperity wave. In
such countries as Spain perhaps
prosperity viii be conspicuous by its
absence. But the United States will
have it, | find the earmarks every
where throughout the country.
For example, the Duluth district
next year will ship 10000. 100000
tons OF iron ore, This year it is
shipping 3O,O0O,OO0 tons Somebody
must be buying lot of iron ore
Our folks are not shipping it out to
be dumped in the lake. That is only
one Of the many examples, however.
Whether the tariff law is good or bad
we are going to do an unparalleled
volume of business.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

days the young women Of the chorus
are gowned as deliberately as the
principals aud sometimes more so ia
the second act the show girls. as the
wives Of the dignitaries, appear in
most effective gowns, and among this
number. Edna Dodsworth Is cspeciai-
" conspicuous for her comeliness, her
attire, and her unique eoiffure.
Her trained princesse gown is made
Of handsome. corn-colored brocade 10
a leaf design, the left side Of the Skin,
being slightly draped and caught un.
Ger a long panel arrangement both IN
back and front A narrow gold trim.
mining surrounds the decolette open
ing snd finishes the surplice bertha ex-
tending from the right shoulder across
70 the left hip. This bertha is one ~
the striking features Of the gown TO-
its lower edge is trimmed with gold
fringe three inches wide, which gives
# chic.
Miss Dodsworth wears orchids On
her breast. and a Ia VALERIE Of bar.
ogue pearls Her beautiful auburn
hair is banded with cnris hanging at
the back, Ia saDbo Her good work
has been duly recognized by her ap
pointmeHt as understudy to two Of the
prima donnas Of the cast. who are
Miss Ada Lewis and Miss Alice Dovey
The old-tima L4zzling chorus girl Oi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
ALAsT RESORT.

A naughty citizen once strolled into
the supreme court at Washington
when an argument was being heard,
and took seat in the inelosure re-
served for lawyers After ne had
been there a few minutes. an attend
ant came over and asked HIM: Are
you a member of the bar?"
The naughty person wasn't; but he
took out his card with a flourish and
handed it over
The attendant received the card
sravely. carried it to the clerk, who
glanced at it and gave some instruc-
tons.
A moment later the naughty citizen
was touched on the shoulder and
asked to retire.
'Why?7 he asked l sent up my
card II usually givea me a seat in
any court in the land"
Certainly" said the attendant;
but please retire"
The naughty ci .izen did retire
When he got out in the corridor he
fumeI and fused a bit.
sir, admonished the aged negro
at the door. who has been there for
many years, think it over Don't
do no persihagin bout that cot il
YOU should git in contempt OF them
you amt got nobody to appeal to but
God = Saturday EWING Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

New Yorw Jan. 5-The return Of
town Of the stage favorites is always
a cause for pleasurable excitement
among the p'aygoers; and Holda
Spong's temperance in Broadway
production insure her a hearty vel
come from a troop Of old friends. By
an aaroit arrangement the company
playing A Little Brother OF the Rich,
with Miss Spong as leading woman ia
the west, came into New York direct
" after Christmas and The Fourth
Estate. which has been installed there
for several months, goes out to Chi
cago
Miss Spongs costumes are always
individ ta., therefore interesting to
the initiated feminine eye Nothing
that she ever wears is more becoming
than the costume Of black lace In
which she is pictured and indeed
transparent black viii be found almost
universally becoming. Made over a
black satin foundation, which has bit
lions Of frills on the train, the tunie
drapery OF figured. all-over black lace
fails in charming lines. The deool
lete bodice is garnisbed with black
embroidered banding and straps o:
black velvet. h;.t the sleeve IS espe.
ciaily noteworthy, because it HIS an
open strip along the top and full
deep, graduated friH Of the net at the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

II viii be interesting 10 see how
Tokyo will receive the news from
London, Immediately following the
formation Of the Anglo-Japanese ALI.
ance Great Britain practically with
drew from the Pacific Now, without
the status Of that ALLIANCE being
changed in the least. she agrees TO
put a feet back into the ocean.
This move cannot be regarded as
a preeautiun against Chinese or kor-
can aggressions, because they as a
people are helpless, 1t must be tnat
the Japanese realize that the fears
and suspicious of the Australians,
the New Zealanders and the Canadi-
ans have been impaired to Great 1871.
tain, her ally
with the Japanese has always met
with the pronounced disapproyaI, es-
pecially of the Australians and the
New Zea anders and western Canadi-
ans, they have been clamoring Tor
ships of their own TO keep the Pa
cifie from becoming yellow ocean
The demonstrative reception given
the American fleet by the New Zede
landers and the Australians was
planned and recognized-- a slap
at London policies In the Pacific
There We're mutterings Of growing
seccsslonist movement II has had
us effect
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12

elbow long chain and la Walters
of baroque pearls and turquoise add
touch OF color In the rich princess
gown Of black panne velvet, shown In
her picture, Leah Bateman-Huntei
does not look as youthful as she actn-
ally is, for she Is really only seven
teen. She played Lady Teazle al the
age Of seven. and becomes famous as
Juliet at sixteen
Thus far Miss Ba,emaD-Hunter has
been seen in two parts here and she
has made good IN both. as Iras. one Of
the two lovely attendants on Cleopatra
In Anthony and Cleopatra, and as
Emma, the slatternly servant OF Mrs.
Jones in The Cottage in the Air
There is no trimming 10 break the
beautiful lines Of the black paune en-
pire gown just r7.ntioned. save the
broad band Of jeweled gold which
passes around the bust, under the
arms to the back There are spare
motifs placed at eacL corner Of the
decoliete ant pretty drop earrings
and also an ornament to her blonde
hair E+ses the girlish touches thar
her youth and wfDsomeness require.
There is a sparkle and dash about
II music and dancing Of the show
girls in the musical comedy. Old
Dutch, that proves attractive. Nova
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-01-12
@HoRlzoNTAL BILL" AT FIRE.

Washington Herald-An interest
ing anecdote is recalled of William n.
Morrison of Illinois, who died re-
Gently. One winter he and Mrs Nor
risen we're occupying suite of rooms
in one Of the Washington hotels, and
in the middle of the night, while a
snoA storm was in progress. they We're
awakened by the news that the hotel
was On fire.
Mrs Morrison was greatly excited,
Immediately sprang to her feet, and
began 10 make frantic endeavors to
get 10 the ground. but Mr.. Morrison,
true to his everyday principle. admon-
ished her to be calm.
Take your time said he, dress
carefully. get together all your clothes
ard Jewels and there is do doubt we
will have no difficulty in getting down
safely either by the elevator or by the
stairs or through the fremen's efforts.
1t doesn't lcok like much of FIRE TO
ne
Mrs Morrison with great difficulty
restrained herself and proceeded as
rapidly rs possible to dress and get
ray SIR Morrison also made his
;ions, but with greater de-
q era ION. At length they were
-nd reached the ground with
Hble
There sala colonel Morrison.