davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16

TVIN-NteadV.
BEEF-Firm
LARD-Firm middle west O. l5a925
SUGAR-Rav quiet. muscovado SO test
80 centritugal So test 4S7; moIasses 50
test 4f2. refined quiet
BuTTER-Eirm receipts 54l8; cream
cry specials Is. extras So. first 32633@:
seconds @99t3l; creamery held specials 34h
100 state dairy tubs finest 33n34: good
TO prime 29H32; common to fair 24a2S
EG6S-Flrmef; receipts 5S65 fresh
EatheTed extras 2Sd4i extra first 35636
nfst 53H34; seconds 29d32: thirds and
poorer He's state, Pa. and nearby hem
n liti white fancy. large new laid so; do.
whites badly mixed 35d40: western gath
eared white, 3204o; state. Pa. and nearby
i hennerE browns @9a41. do gathered
GRADES Of butter and eggs UNCHANGED
from Mondays prices.
P0TAFOES-Steady Maine per bag
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market,

New York Dec. Is
FL0UR-FirmIy held with fair inquiry
Receipts 2Laf6 shipments 1i,44S
W4EAT-Strong; No. 2 red 967 eleva-
tor export basis and 9S4 t b ahoat; Ne
| northern Duluth 1898 o b ahoat; re-
eeipts 1850, shipments 81, 1876
tORN-Spot firm; export new 70 o b
afloat; receipts lo3.500 shipments "a, Ill
OATS-Spot firm receipts 1850, ship
ments 2066
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
Boxlse B0UTs THIS WEEK.

Saturday-Final bouts in the anna
teur tournament at the B. 4. A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-16
New York Money Market.

New York. Dec 10
Prime mercantile paper Gu4a
Sterling exchange firm at M Tor 69-day
bills and at 4,6.s5 for demand
Commercial bills H..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
SUCH HOSIERY.

The hours I've spent upon the street
Where Fort and King or Hotel meet.
I've watched the ladies on the beat
Such hosiery! Such Hosiery!
Each lpair a dream, each dream a
prayer, .a,..
For winds that blow and sky that's
fair.
May | forever stand and stare
Such hosiery! Such Hosiery
Oh! Fort Streets memory bless and
To open work and drop-stitch turn
| size each pair and strive at least to
learn,
Which pair to chase-Gee Whiz-
Which pair to chase.
q q S2 q .: :; - e q e q q q x x q
ing back of me. ! turned to ap9l 10
gize and saw one of those small horn
ed buttons b.
ooh, | said are you one of them
and is it really all true about the
B. T, o. E.?" ..aa
"if it's something good it's all true
he laughed for you know we are the
Best People On Earth"
."Oh, but the other wasn't on earth
well no matter where it was we
are the best people there"
Then told him all about the dream
and what do you think he said?
IF You will come on this roof a
wear frcm tonight you can have yoii
dream all over again ami you wont
even have to wake up
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Far below me through a screen OF
graceful cocoanut PAINS glistened the
dark b.ue waters of the bay under
the tropical moon, | crossed to the
ether side and looked down. Here
twinkled the lights of a little city,
small but cosmopolitan But what
was the cause OF the excitement gust
below me? ! leaned far out over the
parapet and them suddenly louhu
myself walking along midway peo-
pled with crowds in holiday and les
tive attire ana lighted with a bright
red glare of thousands OF electllc
lights. 1t was impossible to tell no"
many years | had dropped back for
careful study of the several cos
tuned figures nearest me shed no
light at all.
Two little Imps Of Darkness stood
in a doorway near me and leased the
passerbv. Could that beautiful eX-
panse of blue water have been the
river StyX and had | by chance fallen
into merrymaking on the houseboat
made famous by John Kendrick
Bangs? | turned and looked up at the
beautiful white arch above me and
there was the key B. P. o. f. | said
to a chubby lite man next me:
"This is new one on me. | sup
pose this is a club. would so much
like to know something about it and
what does B. p. o E. stand for?'
everything he said smiling,
OF course | knew he was joking me
now but | took it in good faith and
laughed too
well, they, are jolly lot Of good
fellows I'll wager that I said,
That's whaptliey are always call,
ed B P O. E."
Come again. please" implored
"That's what they are always call
ed BY Permission OF Everyone. See
it now"
eyes, but | don't believe that is ali
of it," ~,
1T isn't you'll find out a lot more
if You wander around and keep your
eyes and ears OPEN And he darted
over to speak to a big man on the
sidewalk while | started out to do the
concessions on the Pike or Midway OF
whatever it was called.
The first one was an open dancing
pavilion. A sign over the place read
B. P. o. f. | made a vow to decipheI
the meaning of those four baffline
letters if il took me all night | was
delighted TO find that | soon hit upor
fitting Is. p. o. E. name for thi.
open dance hall. | maed it out to bt
Bare Platform of Eyolutons
Now, was sure | had the key tt
the whole scheme. 1t was a sort 0
a puzzle contest with big prize 70
the nearest list of correct answers
So took ont my notebook and pre-
pared to keep record of my an
swers.
Leaving the dance platform ! move
on to the next concession. 1t hat
over the door the same four lette
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
LADY ELK DREAMS OF CARNIVAL;
LEARNS THE Meaning OF B. P'..O.E.

sign and in a side door were being
taken a continuous string of prison
ers in charge Of helmeted bailiffs. The
nearest ! could come TO my sign this
time was prisoners and bailiIfs, SO, |
paid my admission fee and went in
to watch the proceedings. The mean
ing of the sign was soon clear, Bash
full Prisoners Openly Exposed | real
ly felt sorry for some of the poor fell
lows brought in. While in each. case
some differents charge was tFlmped
the wearing of a little button with
the head of some horned animal on
it, No prisoner got off without fine
Fearing some one would pin Five
dollars-and e-your-toupee-b
der-of-the-court' button on me fed.
Next door there was no outward
indication to the meaning of the four
letters but it took only enc dance to
decide on Bachelors Pageant OF
Elves as a good translation. 1t was
a hula dance and the man next me
said it was the best thing on the trail.
So. | found out what the Midway was
called. 1t was a Trail.
Next ! entered another B. p. o. z.
door and was so amused by the vau-
deville show within that | immediate
ly chIistened it the Big Period or Ea-
| tertainment and felt no doubt at all
over The translation.
Next door | wasted my admission
fee to decipher the outdoor sign for
just inside was the translation, Barred
Pedigree or Elks. Each pedigree was
in little case all to itself and to any
some of the honOred members of the
order the little take-offs must have
| been a scream.
While | was puzzing over the sign
! over the front of the last place on
! the Trail, which seemed to be an
immense open dining hall a little
newsboy near me gave it dead away.
His smaller companion asked him
! what he thought was the meaning of
/ the big b. p. o. e. sign over the en-
/ trance and his reply was Gee! but
you're slow, OATS a cinch. It's Big
, Palace OF Eats" | gave the young
sters the wherewthal to visit the
place and followed the crowd to a
large roof garden very like the one
/ ! had tumbled from few hours since.
Here the scene beggared description.
! AT each end of the roof was a large
! square pavilion filled with dancers en-
masque. | watched the grand march
/ and then tried to keep some account
of the many startling and beautiful
costumes worn and TO make note OF
who danced with who. The effort
made my brain reel and | went on
on the rof and leaned out over the
parapet. don't know whether
leaned too far out or whether it was
the dizziness but | came near to fall
ing over an drew back with such :
sudden jerk that ] staggered back
ward into the arms of a man stand
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
MIND YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

A pussy cat out for an airing one day,
Was creeping along in her soft sly
way;
When down by the garden wall she
found,
A turtle waddling along on the ground,
''Wh6 knows but this creature some
evil intends,
To ME or my kittens or some of my
friends?"
She arched up her back and her tail
grew big;
She spit at the creature and gave it
dig,
She clawed it and scratched it and
dug with a WILL
She did all she could that turtle to
k kill.
But all of a sudden she gave loud
yell
For the turtle had seized her paw
meath it's shell.
She writhed and she wriggled in agon-
lied pain;
She clawed and she bit again and
again,
Till all unconscious which pathway
she took,
She finally landed them both in a
brook
Now my dear pussy cat, you may go
free,
You have landed me just where |
wanted to be,
And now let me whisper one thing III
your ear,
1t is safest to mind your own business
my dear" d"
ti- -LHUGH MOORE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18
RHYMES TO FILL UP SPACE.

King Carnival, once on time, be-
thought his royal self
What he should do, in Oahu, to give
The Blues the shelf.
Then up he spake,, while mirth aid
quake his system, bones and all:
I'm get the Elks to do some stunts
and likewise give a ball
And so it came to, PASS fOrsooth, the
Elks did gather round
And vote appropriations for feast Of
sight and sound, ,.....
The countryside was notified, likewise
the city, too
And everyone was satisfied with what
they had to do
j. Walter Jones, the warrior bold, com
manded all the troops
OF those who helped King karnival,
while Douthitt gathered scoops;
The scoops that Douthitt gathered
were for this here publication
OF which he is the editor without alb
breviation.
Gus Murphy took the sideshows on, to
run them to perfection;
He'll get leather medal at the next
Eilks big election
Supervisor Murray and Jimmie Lynch,
the twain,
Produced the hula hula with all their
might and main.
They did not dance themselves, of
co"ree; 'twould make the public
giggle
To see such handsome specimens at
tempt the hula wiggle.
Old Caldwell ran a 'lectlic font, and
Mermaid Most Mysterious;
They say. she was .water-witch, but
that is nothing serious.
sat Mackintoshs Tangle Trail won
many a dime and nickel;
It was, such awful fun to see the pub
lie in pickle.
Sawallish bosaed the CcisLa Girls,
sweet maidens front Japan,
In spite of all Good Gulick said, that
reverend gentlemaG!
Ray Irwin ran the photographs, a-snap-
ping peoples faces;
While Lorrin's Liliputians were full of
wild grimaces.
81 Young he had a country store and
gave away an auto;
While Winter ran the, Onion Grill eX-
actly as he ought to.
Martins bunch of furious freaks was
terribly immense,
And George ONeill he made spiel
for trips without expense;
He ran a contest for the girls to get
a Coast vacation,
And all the Carnival, throughout, Gre
ated d sensation. 4 =
/ Walter Drake, he had a shoW-he' is a
! gay vaudevillain. '"'
He. pleased the public overmu6h, and
! everyone was willing. 81 ~
| This isn't much at rhyming but we
do not give an ace;
I Were getting out paper and we have
rHih to fill up space. Il r y tai i
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

''"Isnt it awful? According hi theypa
pers there just seems to be bhe reVo-
luton after another" Yes; thaFs the
way the world goes round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-02-18

Walter Drake, he had a shoW-he is a
gay vaudevillain. or s
He pleased the public overmueh, and
everyone was willing. 81 az
This isn't much at rhyming, but we
do not give an ace;
We're getting out paper and we hafe'
.r0n to fill up space. Il r y r.4i 81
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
STREETS RUNNING
With CHAMPAGNE
Rioting in France Follows Pas
sage Of Bill

Damery, Department OF Marine,
France, Aprll l3-The champagne
riots" continue. Wine cellars are be.
ing destroyed and the disorder is
spreading in spite OF the presence o,
troops called out to preserve order.
The trouble began on the receipt OF
news from Paris that the senate had
passed a resolution In favor of the
suppression Of all territorial delimita.
tions of the area in which wine can
legally be designated as champagne
Seven thousand wine growers left
here marching on the Eperernay, four
miles distant, to destroy the wine eel.
lars there. The column had reached
the town of Ay at noon. Cooperating
with another band, which had reached
Ay from a different direction, the riot
ers proceeded to Venteul where they
destroyed the huge wine presses
Troops then dispersed the mob
The attorney general went to Ven.
teuil by automobile with the object Of
investigating the situation, but was
unable to advance through the streets
because they We're piled high with
broken champagne bottles.
Damery is a picture of desoation
The streets are literally running with
champagne. Within a stones throw
of the red banner floating over the
city hall stand the ruins Of six houses
OF wine merchants, which were prsc
tically demolished by the mob.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED
Millionaire Defeats laborer for Mayor
by Close Margin.

Lake Forest, ILL.,, April 13-Wealth
having won at the polls, labor may
take the fight into The courts. This
sentence epitomiZes the unique mn
nicipal battle OF ballots which result
ed In the election of John T. Pirie.
millionaire department store owner,
as mayor CT Lake Forest. He secured
jnst twelve more votes than his op.
ponent, Patrick L. Mullen, conductor.
The "workingmen" threaten to car.
ry the election into the courts, alleg-
ing that twenty-eight Lake Forest col
iege students, who were permitted to
vote, did not show satisfactorily that
they were selfsupporting. AS they
voted for Pirie the result Of the cleo
ton will be changed if the charge can
he proven.
The "aristocrats' did not win all
the offices, the workingmen having
elected the city treasurer and one
alderman
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
CANADIAN INDIANS IN NEED
Severe Weather and Scarcity Of Furs
Are Causes

Winnipeg, April l3.-Indians in the
hudson Bay district are almost on the
verge OF starvation and have had to
be assisted by the Hudson Bay Off
GERS. Severe weather with a scarci-
ty OF furs in the region around
Churchill Nelson and Trout lake, is
assigned as the reason for this state
OF affairs by Rev. H. T. Wright OF
Nelson, who, with Rev. Mr. Lang,
from Churchill, and Messrs. vevington
from York Factory and Goodsell from
Trout lake. "mushed" it in from the
bay and have arrived in the city.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
RAISE FOR RURAL CARRIERS
Senator McCumber introduces Bill
Providing More Salary.

Washington, April 13.-lncreased
compensation for rural carriers is au
thorized in a bill introduced By Sena
tor McCumber Of North Dakota. which
provides that on and after July l.,
1911, all rural carriers now serving
daily routes Of twenty four miles or
more shall receive $1,000 a year.
Those serving daily routes OF less
than twentyfour miles shall receive
as compensation such proportion Of
$1,000 as the miles Of the routes
served BY them bears to twenty.four
miles.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
RIOT IN IOWA BUTTON STRIKE
Nonunion Workers at Muscatine Are
Stoned by Mob

Muscatine, la, April 13.-Serious
rioting in the button factory strike
here occurred when party OF non
union workers returning home from
the Mckee & Bliyen plant were at
tackled in the southern part of the
city Rocks, stones and bricks were
thrown by a crowd which pursued the
workers. The latter drew firearms,
run into a nearby grocery store. A
riot call was turned in at police head.
quarters.
Seven rioters were arrested, They
have been bound over to the grand
Jury.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
TWO RAILROADS INDICTED
Eastern Lines Face Trial on Criminal,
Charges.

Pittsburg, Pa. April l3.-Indict.
ments were returned against the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad company and
the Piftsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
company by the federal grand jury 10
the United States district court The
charges are of criminal nature and
involve the alleged failure by an inter
state carrier to observe the tariffs
hled with the interstate commerce
commission and with unlawfully
granting concessions in the matter OF
demurrage charges.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
FAIR SEX TO RUN TOWN
woman Mayor to Appoint Woman
Chief Of Police,

Hunnewell, Kan, April l3.-Mrs.
Ella Wilson took her seat as mayor
and presided over the city council for
the first time.
Mrs. Wilson said that she would an.
point Mrs. Rosa Osborne, defeated
candidate for police Judge, to the Of.
flee of chief OF police.
Mrs. Osborne, 1t is understood. has
agreed to accept that office provided
she is given an assistant.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
TURKS ARE HARD PRESSED
Sultan's Army in Danger OF AnnihiIa.
ton by Tribesmen.

Constantinople, April 13-The Turk
ish forces in Northern Albania are
facing utter annihilation at the hands
OF the rebel tribesmen.
The situation is admitted by high
army officials to be the most serious
In Turkeys history.
Grave doubts are entertained that
the rebellion can be put down and
many high officials are advising the
sultan not to send any more troops
TO certain death.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
W 5. Kenyon Chosen Sen.
ator From Iowa.
ON SIXTY.SEYENTh BALLOT
Battle Has Waoed Since Meeting Of
Legislature Until the Eve OF Its
Close-New Scion 10 . Prominent
Lawyer and at Present Assistant
United States Attorney General.

Des Moines, April 13.-Judge Will
lam 9 Kenyon was elected United
States senator to succeed the late
Senator Jonathan p. Dolliver, on the
sixty seventh ballot in the Iowa legis.
lature The victory came with the
second ballot OF the days session.
Kenyon received seventy-eight votes.
just enough to elect, against twenty.
six for Supreme Court Justice Horace
L. Deemer his Republican opponent.
The first ballot stood Kenyon, 76;
Deemer, 2S; Porter, Democrat, 81; ab.
sent, 8; necessary to elect, IS.
In the progress Of the count OF the
ond ballot Senator Chapman of
Cedar county changed his vote from
Deemer to Kenyon and was followed
by Representative Van Camp of Adair
county. When it was seen that the
seyenty.eight votes had elected Ken.
yon there was wild cheering in the
hall and miniature stampede to the
Kenyon side resulted. The changes
3a o7 made the final result of the
e..ua yaaug: Kenyon, So: Deemer, 19.
Biography Of New Senator.
William s. Kenyon was born in
Ohio in 1869 and came with his pa.
rents TO Iowa about twenty-five years
ago lis father, Rev. Mr.. Kenyon, was
g.~.. Of the Congregational church
lor brief period at Iowa City and
also at Clinton.
Mr.. Kenyon attended college at Grin
nell, nd afterward took the law
course at the University Of Iowa, grad
Mating from that department in 1890.
A short time after entering the prac.
tice of law at Fort Dodge, Mr. Ken
yon became prosecuting attorney for
Webster county, and at the age Of
thirty.one years was made district
iufee for the Eleventh judicial dis
t.iel lie resigned his office after
serving two years, to resume active
practice Of the law Later he was dis
trict attorney for the Illinois Central
railroad for three years, and then gen.
eral counsel for three years.
Within the last year he resigned his
position as general counsel for the
Illinois Central Railroad company.
making large financial sacrifice
thereby, to accept a position in the
attorney generals department at
about half the salary he had been re-
ce'".ng.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

For Fire and Hail Insurance,
see Oscar N. Sampson, Lennon.
: The Red Cross Pharmacy has
for sale the celebrated Paris lan.
dies, most delicious of confections
made.
Guth's Candies, the celebrated
Baltimore make. at the Rupeco
Candy Kitcher.
For Pure Drugs a,t
cIneS cOn,t W lIie i.tu uCIuos
Pharmacy.
We want to. list a. few more
good farms.
Agnew-McNulty Land Co.
Lennon S. D.
Do you know that Guth's
famous Chocolates have special
guaranty of purity with every
box? Get box at the Rupeco
Candy Kitchen.
New series OF Contest blanks
arranged under the order of the
general land Office, printed and
for sale at the State-Line Herald
office. Series consists of six
forms. Price, per dozen 25c.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Condemned Man ESCAPES.

Beaver, Pa April 13.--Charles Hick-
man wife slayer, whose appeal for
pardon was refused by the state su-
preme court on Monday, made his
escape during the night from the
Beaver county Jail He was under
sentence Of death.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Woman Horsewhips Trxmns.

Neenah. Wis, April 13.-Mrs. James
brlen has no use for tramps, as was
demonstrated when she pulled two in.
to her kitchen, when she found them
trying to force the door. She gave
them a terrific horsewhipping: then
made them saw wood while she stood
over them with the whip. She weighs
nearly 800 pounds
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Gain From Street Railways.

Chicago, April 13.-The city Of Chi
cago has received $6,109.S45 from the
street railways in the last four years,
according to the report OF Controller
Wilson. This sum represents 55 per
cent of the net earnings OF all the sur
face lines In the city and Is paid to
the city in consideration OF twenty
year franchise granted four years ago.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
New Town Site.

Go to Birdsell, N. D., II miles
east of Mott, on the new North
ern Pacific railroad, for new
business locations. See VIM. H.
Brown Company. Mott, N. Oak,
for prices.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
Pride of North
NUl III! Dakota, a splen-

grown yellow dent corn. raised
with big success near Abercrom.
bic, N. D., the past Is years. A
limited number of bushels left.
Call early at Nesbitt Feed & Fuel
Co., 2 blocks east of 1st State bk.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14
What Have You?
l want some quarter sections
cheap. T. O. Ramsland.
Fire Insurance. Oscar N. Samn-

Fire Insurance, Oscar N. Samp-
son.
The Rupeco Candy Kitchen
has moved to Macomber's old
stand. and so has their stock of
the famous Guth Chocolates.
which is always moving into the
hands Of lovers of pure sweets.
These goods are guaranteed pure
and free from chemicals.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-04-14

List your land with Oscar N.
Sampson, Lennon.
Legal Blanks of all kinds for sale
at the State-Llne Herald Office
| am always sthere when you
want a farm loan. Oscar N.
Sampson, Lennon.
We want to list a few more
good farms.
Agnew-McNulty Land Co.
Lennon :. y
Phone Oscar N. Sampson for
his rates OH your mex. me m
surance Policy.
MONEY to loan on good farms.
See JOAN uunno
40-8t Thunder Hawk S. D.
A treat for everybody-a Box
ofthe celebrated Paris Chocolates
TheRed Cross Pharmacy has them.
If you like Sweets, try a Box
of the most delicious Li,u.u.a..s b
made-Paris- at the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Realty and Land Office Legal
Blanks, printed and sold at the
State-Line Herald office. Mail
orders receive prompt attention.
The Standard Home Company
will furnish you money to buy or
build a home at 5 per cent inter-
est, principle and interest pay
able in monthly payments. FL
full paticulars enquire of
l.. E. Tlllotson
Age MT.