davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

en- he coula
my. of your
in trade. Id
! a ninute'
pig.
did the mos!
smashed th1
rading as
Of the fire.
He her sobs
hgy, but thai
" on YOU
n to you. I'd
n this FANNY
5 to be spea
cad to fac
ard the conf
between hs
e next mon
/ have spenj
ace buried u
kings greet
me your wild
Jade a great
VS. it was hj
made to fed
d not treated
to be shov1
Of The Eli
Ergain huntt|
o have taxed
nds' wives
psf expensly|
} had to buI
think she va
Ike her eat |
n that didr1
to diet-ar|
the sort 4
, Lottie say
w better tha
trips here pg
/ sense, WwI
| pu when "
thing polite
another thin
I'm a fun
ut / see som
fe's good til
fferent part
have put I
cations to b
CANT entertal
t tried to b
ng a big fl
your goods
the way | !
| (" And WI
is down on
asn't much I
his money.
henry appea
beaming. Isl
for.you.
ess upon y
ton that pre-
b up the exc
other like !
since 1t Is
which we }
Mt to thank
esterday in
liz. This vii
y rude act"
re.
pigs" expla
ELL" said Is
Perhaps
s meant tn
GVeTylulHs
Associated J
Is.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pain. cures wind collie, 25c bottle.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
important TO Mothers
All There Is to Il.

All There Is to II.
What constitutes a first-class So
ciety drama?"
Three acts, six gowns, and nine
epigrams."
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

Some girls are afraid to go down
town by themselves for fear man
may not try to fiirt with them
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
Unuracious Drops.

Ungracious Drops.
Stella-Did they give the bride a
shower?
Bella-Well, all her friends threw
cold water on the bridegroom.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
DR.. Pierce'S Golden Medical Discovery

This supplies bloodby aiding assimilation
and mpartng the whole It's tonic
and deal having action the liver
kidneys helps to eliminate poison from the blood
enrich blood
feeding blood and doing with
dishonest dealer intelligence with the Just good
kind" 40 behind
alcohol narcotics Ingredients plainly printed on
Medical Adviser
and mailing cn Send
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15
pigs" explal

ELL" said lisa
Perhaps
s meant tina
everything G
ASSOCIATED Ia
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-06-15

at there are ,
Roman Cav
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13

Referring to the fact that under
the operation of tardy and incom-
pIete but more or less effective game
laws most of the Southern states are
slowly recovering their Old-time stat
us as hunting grounds" the New
York Sun, after mentioning a num-
Der of our game birds, discourses
upon the superior eXcellencies of the
southern corn-fieId dove as follows:
But the bird of all birds in the
South for sport, for high flavor and
for all game qualities is the dove.
1t is the swiftest on the wing, more
original in it's fight and by long odds
the hardest of them all to kill. In
the old days of it's abundance it fire.
quented the corn and pea fields of
Southern states, Alabama, Mississip-
pi, Louisiana, etc, in vast numbers,
never flying in solid flOcks like ducks
or qquail, but filling the air with
feathers in eccentric motion and be-
wildeTing all but the most skillful
marksmen Skillful marksmen are
prevalent, however, in those lands,
and urged by the steady demands of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
PROUD OF BOYS CORN EARS
Exhibits Grown by Pennsylvania
Youngsters One of Most Inter-
esting Products at Fairs.

HARRISBURG, Pa.-''Exhibits of
corn grown by boys contrasting
clubs and sons of farmers have form
ed one of the most interesting dis
plays at every county fair and agri-
cultural exhibition visited this fall,
declared A. L. Martin deputy secre-
tary of agriculture, today. Mr.. Mar
tin is in charge of the supervision of
county fairs, and has visited most of
those held in this state so far. He
says the boys corn shows are among
the most valuable adjunctS to the
agriculture of Pennsylvania.
II was struck with the quality
and the size of the exhibits made by
boys at the various county fairs, and
marked the keen rivalry between
clubs representing townships or dis
tricts and between boys of the same
neigh borhoods. The exhibits were
we'll presented, and in some cases
histories of the corn were given.
There is no question, these corn
clubs are proving a stimulus to agri-
culture and intoxicating in the boys
greater interest in the farm
Mr.. Martin declared that, consid-
ering weather conditions, the eXhib-
it's of products this year were excel
lent, and as for the attendance in
some instances it has been broken.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
The Southern Corn6eld Dove

epicures they had gradually exhaust
ed the supply of doves when the
laws preserving the birds were set
in motion Legislation came just in
time, for the dove had been almost
obliterated and all high livers had
begun to groan. The dove is a black
meat bird, heavy, robust and favored
like terrapin or venison. There is
no small bird that can be considered
with it for tenderness and ecstatic
tincture. Compared with it the quail
is a mere mouthful- of ashes. Only
the prairie chicken and the woodcock
are in it's class. But who has par
taken of the Southern corn-feld
dove, fresh from it's immolation and
broiled in a spirit of affectionate art,
with the usual trimmings may
speak of it as it deserves.
eve bring, therefore, a message
of hope and reinsurance when we
say that under the beneficent opera
ton of the game laws the dove is
marshalling its attenuated forces and
preparing for new demonstrations on
the palates and the undying graft
tude of the cognoscenti.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
ONCE a MILLIONAIRE.
Now the Inmate of the Work House
Prison in New York.

Prison in New York.
Broken in spirit and penniless
William Belvin, once prominent in
financial circles, entered the peniten-
tiary at Blackwell's Island, New
York, the other day to serve a SEN
tence of one month on the charge of
intoxication.
He was born in Richmond, Va,
and when only 10 years old was left
on his fathers estate the major por-
ton of 100000. Speculation in
real estate in Seattle netted him
more than 100000, and he went to
New York and became one of the
successful plungers in Wall street.
At first everything went we'll and he
increased his fortune to 100000.
Then in the Northern Pacific crash
he dropped $425,00O and ill-advised
speculations followed until he was
stripped of every cent he had. He
went from bad to worse. His wife
sued him for divorce and won; his
habits became unsteady and many
times has he been in the police court
on charges of intoxication. 1t is prob
able that the end has now been
reached.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
WINS BRIDE WITH A GUN
Prehistoric Lovemaking in Illinois.
Ceremony Performed as Soon as
Brides Wounds Would Permit.

STERLING, MA strange ro-
nance and a new way to win a wo-
mans love is revealed by the mar
riage of Louis Speeler of this city,
VINO won his bride by attempting to
kill her rather than see her wed to
another man.
Miss Ann Doinach had steadily re-
jected his attentions, and a month
ago Speeler, meeting her on the
street after she had parted company
with another sutton, renewed his pro-
testatiOns of love and upbraided the
girl for keeping company with other
young men.
During the argument the girl at
tempted to leave her angered sweet
heart, when Speeler drew revolver
and declared he would kill her rather
than see her the wife of another. He
then emptied the revolver into the
young WOman's body, reloaded the
weapon three times and had fired IA
shots into the PROSTATE form before
he was disarmed. The revolver YVES
of small caliber and no vital wound
was inflicted.
Speeler was arrested, but as the
girl regained her tsrength she an
nounced she did not want him prose-
cuted; that she loved him and would
marry him when she recovered.
Speeler was released, Miss Doinach
recovered and eventually the pair
were married in the presence of the
brides parents and other friends.
After the ceremony the bride an
nounced that she had not cared for
Speeler until he showed his love for
her by trying to kill her rather than
! have her marry another man"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
CHOLERA KILLS MANY HOGS.
DrOves of POrkers Have Suffered
From Disease in Sumter County.

AIAVFNo OF II u EANAo AAtSFO DIIIINI CH
From Disease in Sumter County.
Cholera has done some deadly
work among the droyes of hogs on
Sumter county farms of late, and re-
ports indicate that several hundred
head have been carried off by the
disease during the past fortnight
One farmer lost eighty head, another
fifty, and there have been numerous
cmaller losses.
The disease is in fair way to
eradication now, though, and it is
hoped there will be no further Sc
we're losses to those who have been
calculating on fine profits from that
side Of their farming operations
Americas Times-Recorder
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13
A Terrible Blunder.

To neglect liver trouble. Never
do it. Take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills on the first sign of constipation,
biliousness or inactive bowels and
prevent virulent indigestion, jaun-
dice or gall stones. They regulate
liver, stomach and bowels and build
up your health. Only Csc at Daw-
son Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure take a big
dose of Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy, battle your feet in hot water be-
fore going to bed, and you are al
most certain to ward off a severe
cold, For sale by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-12-13

Or. Thomas Eclectic Oil is the
best remedy for that often fatal dis
ease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for years. -
Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, n. Y.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
TRAILING SUSPECT
WHO SENT POISON
: TO BOSTON GIRL
Police Say Miss Linnell's Death
/. WD Plotted and Are Seek
ing Buyer Of Cyanide.

BOSTON. Oct. N-1horouNhiy Don
WINGED that Ais Avis Ilnncu. tho youns
mualo skudenf. was murdered by some
enc prhe wanted her but out Of the
way end who sent her o Gavs her cya-
hide Of potassium. which n took IN
Der ..~ susyos4ficn that II was d harm
1sas drug. the police to-day worked TO
aocu,nai 49, suflcient evidence toward
"a arrest
Chief Dlsan u the Burcao Of rim
tnri Investigation maintains that II r.
. case Of murder. hut admits tina; " has
many puxxf;nc features A dozen de-
tec;ives are working on tho case. To
day q INWARD WAS offered for any n
who would o. oousd sivo any ~inforura-
con regarding eho purchase OF the poi
soa which causcd Niss LnnclTs death.
In sddlfion M police ere invesfi-
0fing the movements OF tho young
vumaA ana her companions for some
tina hr1urs h1 death In tho Young
wcraHs Cnsessinn Association Build.
hy saturday nisha.
A luffcf from one Of her most init
nais friads AZ the Association wal
vuallssed fo-dhJ stating thaf Miss Lin
ncn funched vita Rcv. Clarence V. T.
Hscnssoa- pastor of the 1mmanuoi Bap-
DIST Church of Cambridge. and formerly
Mln LinneITs pastor ana friend. at her
hnrns 81 Hyennk-
Rsx. NJ. RiehcsUn - III af tho homo
Of his hzpcee. Miss vioact Enmsnds. at
Chestnut I'M and declines TO discuss
thu case- The minister II . native of
Rose Iiill- Va Md has lived In Lib
Sty. AID. CarTohion. No. md st.
LcuiA lie Is thirfJ-nrs years OF age.
Mgs LinnelTa friend declared that Il
vss generally Understood THAI the m,n-
inter Was engaged at one tirne TO marry
thu music student. and 80 convinced
wcfc they of his interest in her that
n Of them notified ham by teephone
on saturday Might Of MAJ Lnnoii's
Death
The evening world., 1911-10-19
WALL Street

CouutSr~rrrs movs0saas In Great
Sortharn orr certificates and United
States Steel n~onopoIise6 aftsntioa at
ths opsuinx Of to-dsvs sfoek market.
Opsminx OF these iwo shares was
awaited Win infsrust because oe the
a~nnonncement Of the Steel C~ospsrat1ou
- shruyaas its contract with ths ore
company. Buying Of 0essl Developed
that elevated the pnns 70 y. a. com
parsd with . closing ysstsrAAy Of - "a
IAroucurosd waAinesu In Amss4ouu
Car 3 Foundry and CrcAs Northarn Orr
csruncates gar incrs sssd momentum
70 tho declining tendency ~ midday.
Concentrated Sea,ns Of American Car 4
Foundry broke the price ~ pstnta down
70 GA Morning liquidation Of Great
Northern Ors shares oont1nnsd urnbat.
- A bottom OF ~ Wa dually reached
Ma . fan Of 7 potnfa
1te selling movement sp0t N force
= Che beginning of the 3nAl hour. From
this time until b dnish q rapid rscov.
~ was In prosrsss- with Lshigh VAL
LOO. Canadian n Union Pacinc, Steel
and Reading leading tho ust worked up
. near the highest Of the day at clos
~ tina
The evening world., 1911-10-19
SC0WS GO ON A RAMPAGE.

There was great excitement to-day
along tho East River In tho neighbour
hood Of the TIftios when The Scow
family OF tine Curtis and BlAisdeiI Coal
company went on "a down Tia,
river.
Francis. Jennie r., Bessie r., Mary
j.. Margaret and Sparldll Scows broke
away from their home ct tho foot Of
flfty-sixth street. Capt. Peter Leonard
of the Bronx, assigned TO the Charities
department and Capt. Mike Hayes OF
the Fidelity rescued Mary j., Margaret
and Francis from the rocks on Forty
ninth street. and the others were cap
,ired and towed back to the dock by
other tIgs. Each OF tho scows rSas &C.
capied by Q family Out no one was
hurt. No damage was donS
The evening world., 1911-10-19

and Thirty-sixth street and Alexander
avenue. tho Bronx. lie said that he
felt "a slight shock. but that was all,
the wet rubber coat acting as a non
conductor.
a brilliant pyrotechnicai display
mashed AL around the startled Off cer
as the live wires grounded. and then
the venue went dark from One Hun
dred and Thirty-second to one Hun
dred and T~hirty-eighth street.
The New York Edison Company was
notified and linemen came to make re-
pairs. 1t has not yet been ascertained
what caused tho wires to break. Nolan
reported the Occurrences 10 the Alex
ander avenue station ana returned to
his post.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

In your rambles around New York have
have sees the few .stcEs 81 ss~ssitars piIsS
no N tho sidewalk In front Of the koms
from which leasc ssd MINE. his vile,
aud their children. have Just been evirtr1
nv . pitiiess landlord. VIII arr they
n vays being e%vict-i. and why world Shry
ILe to keep on beins evicted Oar after
day for Tho balance Of their nstuni iivess
This is oae Of the most unusual, moee
enrNGing true stories ever brUught 10 nehe
,,re section Il mort susAay's WsriI.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Coupis Overcome ~ Gas.

Jacob Ieml@n and his wife. Frleda.
both ovsr seventy years old. who rent
I'd oosns from Henry Rothstein At No.
1893 Second avenue. were found uncon-
scious from a~sphyxiAtion In their apart
ments this morning. They were taken
to the Reception Hospital by DR.. Llpp-
mann, md will rscover The police be-
lleve tina tho tube OF their gas heater
was accidentally disconnected.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Women's Underwear
These styles in Wornen's Underwear are in greatest de-
mand 1t present. Each garment comes in u variety Of
styles, such as long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length.
high or low necks, rs the case may be.
Imported Merino Union Suits, medium weight, I'M
shrinkable, reinforced tights. e2.26 to $2.66 according
TO style. ,.
heavier in weight, SS.26 to $3.76.
Swiss Union Suits Of merino, a more inexpensive grade,
$50 from $l.85. A finer grade, with high neck. elbow
sleeves and ankle length, at $685.
Swiss Wool-mixed Vests. guaranteed unshrinkable.
81. Is and S1.S6. Tights, ankle length. at $!.26.
Sviss-ribbed Combination Suits, silk-and-wo0l mixed,
unusual quality at "a. as a suit-unwualq quality.
Swiss Merino Tights, with reinforced thighs, e1.60 to
to e9.26 . pair.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
POLICEMAN SAVED
FROM DEATHSHOCK
BY RUBBER COAT
Struck by Falling Light Wires,
He's Centre of Pyrotech-
nical Display.

A rain.drenehed rubber coat saved
Patroiman Nolan OF the Alexander ave.
nuo police station from being electro
cuted early this morning.
The policeman was struck by one Of
nve heavily charged electric light wires
that broke and fell at One Hundred
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Corset Covers Of pure white cotton. soc and 76c: mer-
ino. 8sc and 81; si~lk-and-wool S1.60.
Children's Underwear
White or natural wool; medium weight; size Is At 3Bc;
rise &c on each larger size.
Heavyweight. three-Quarter wool; natural or white;
size IL, SOC; rise Sc on each larger size.
Heavyweight, Atwood; white; size IS, Coo; rise loo
on each larger size.
Medium-weight Stuttgarter Unde: wear: the natural
color, sizes from 26 up to "a at $1.26.
Girls ribbed Underwear; three-fourths wool or silk and
woo,, sizes up to 10 years, 86c; misses sizes 81.
Union Suits for boys or girls, cream white or gray, in
heeced cotton ut &c and $50 u suit.
Boys or girls Merino Union Suits. gray or white at
q a suit, other qualities up to $3.60 a suit.
Children's pure white sleeping garments at 60c.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Thousands Of Towels
Many at Low Prices

This Is a m~any.sided stock Of Towels, from the workday roller
towel OF crash, to the arstocratic and richly embroidered towel
OF finest damask for the guest-room-of which, by the way, we
are selling a great many to hostesses particular about the
handsome appearance Of their houses.
Besides the scores OF splendid towels at regular prices, Linen
Store is rich in special offerings on which handsome economies
can be made by housekeepers, hotels. or boarding houses laying
In their towel supply for the season.
The evening world., 1911-10-19

in guest-room size, plain white, with
neat striped border.
At So dozen, regularly $3.76,
hemstitched Huckaback Towels for
guest-rooms. plain or floral designs,
some with space for monogram.
At 81 dozen, regularly %, in
stripes or floral designs, with space for
monogram.
At $3.50 dozen, regularly So,
hemstitched guest-room Towels, in
'birdseye weave, soft finish, in mono
gram effect.
AT i2l2o each, regularly l5c,
henmed Dish or Hand Towels, in
red or blue checks.
Hemmed Rollor Towels, 2l5 yds.
long, red borders, a5c and AOc each.
AT l2Is; yard, regularly l6c, all
linen Glass Toweling in red or blue
ci ecks. II in. wide. Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-19

At zoe, regularly 26c and 500,
German Huckaback Towels, hcmmed
or hemstitched. damask borders, odd
lots, all plain white.
At 400, regularly s6c, German
Huckaback Towels, with damask
borders. In 4 designs, in monogram
effect.
Al Soc, regularly 60c, hemstitch-
ed Huckaback or Damask Towels, in
handsome striped or allover designs.
At 76c, regularly 90c, specially
fine Huckaback or Damask Towels.
scalloped or hemstitched, in beautiful
designs. some with monogram effect.
At VI, regularly $1.26, handsome
Huckaback or Damask Towels, hem
stitched and ~scalloped.
At s2.26 q dozen, regularly
e2.75, hemmed Hucllaback Towels,
The evening world., 1911-10-19

Undoubtedly the feature Of this first {
has most interested women is the staplen
such low prices. For instance:
81 Imported Henriettas, 76c Yard
Fashionable ~colOrings and black in this favor
tie fabric; all wool, with silk finish; A inches
wide.
$3.50 Navy Blue & Black Serges, 81 I'd.
Most unusual collection OF fashionable weaves
in this standard material for Winter tailored
suits and coats; ranging from smooth finish
diagonal cheviots. All-wool, "a in. wide.
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Flannelette
Wear

Shivers creeping up and down
the spinal column Is not a very
pleasant sensation on q beastly cold
night! As that disturbing element
may be the forerunner of the first
Winter cold, the sensible woman
will not delay the selecting Of flan-
nelette night garments.
Fannelette Pajamas In pink or
blue stripes, 81, $3.50, 50 a set.
Eannelette N~ightgowns plain
white or colored stripes, 81, Sl.2b,
$50, SITS and 81. The $l.6O
style IL designed particularly for
women who practically sleep out OF
doors--or actually do--as Il has a
comfy hood, which Is adjusted with
ribbon.
Extra size Nightgowns, q and
$3.50.
For eod, hassyp doys - flannel
ettc P~etticoats, knee and ankle
lengths, 6Oc to 86c. Knitted Petit
coats-white, black. red, gray, pink
and light blue, 81 to 50.
Second Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Girls Coats and Dresses
Moderately Priced

We are just al exacting about the styles,
the materials and the tailoring in Dur suits,
coats and dresses for girls as we are tor
women. Friday and Saturday we have
these unusual offerings:
Girls Chinchilla Coats with black and
white checked Innings, blue, red and gray, 6
to Ia years, at s..
Girls Polo Coats, tan, navy and cadet
blue, sizes 6 to IA, at $3.50.
Girls Black and White Checked
Dresses, with colored broadcloth round
scalloped collars, button front, side plated
skirt; also dresses with round neck and
kimono sleeves, with black satin revers and
killed skirt, sizes 6 to IA, at 1896.
Misses Coats, Of doublc-faced materials,
mainly smart new mixtures, with dark blue
or purple on the reverse side, belted back,
large rolling collar and deep cuffs, like Illus
ration, sizes IA to Is, at $14.5O.
Misses Serge Dresses, Empire models,
sleeves, round neck, with lace collar trimm
braid, panel back skirts, sizes IA to Is, at $40
Sut
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Ths Closing Prs>>s,

~ 49, hvut - ~ parss q Assls
uAAl dDzRo oW - foupu: Nct
The evening world., 1911-10-19
Now It Costs Less to
Clean House

No doubt every woman would be delighted to keep her house
clean by the mere process of wishing. Next best thing to that
is a Vacuum Cleaner, which will poke into corners, suck dirt
through a carpet, and in general make the broom a "has-been."
To women who wish to clean house in the modern way, we Offer
Automatic Electric Vacuum Cleaners
At SEQ, Formerly $125
Practically half price, because the maker is changing the style
OF his machines. May be used with direct or alternating current
easy and inexpensive to operate. May be bought on the Easy
Payment Plan OF s25 Cash and $15 a month.
Automatic Vacuum Cleaners $46, Formerly $66
For electricity and hand-power combined. SIS cash and So q month.
Automatic Hand power vacuum Cleaners, light, easily operated. cas-
IS cash, G' Is a month.
Speaking OF electricity. here are General Electric Toasters, which can be at
tached to any electric lamp socket, and will toast six slices OF bread at once
&2.to, regularly - co. Fifth Floor
The evening world., 1911-10-19

$3.50 Tailor Suitings, 86c Yard
A handsome group of very smart fabrics, in
fects and mannish mixtures, in heather, green,
blue, brown, .black-and-white and other shades.
81 in. wide.
So Black Wool Back-Satin, $3.50 Yard
This is the desirable satin feutre, which makes
such handsome coats and tailored costumes. AZ
in. wide, in a deep black Second rser