davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Father Who Feared Three
Year-Old Girl Had Been
Stolen Finds Her.
LOCKED IN BY r A
Missing Little One, Dirty and
Tear-Stained, Is Restored
to Parents.

r,r,a. ,,... u- c.u
A.. 49,. -, = 49,.
-, am,
to,,,n, 81. - :. - oe 49,.
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hoor 49,, -, -. ~ t.
.r,a d,s..,ry ~, ,,iv ,.o,.A. u
-. - -,
= w
' " " '''o
'uu'' .'''"eu " e"rth u N'"napp'nk
scare 'nA' 'hrea'ened 10 engage the
" d -oo'e ot ue'''''Ves LAKE..
""' " 'e"'of"'e' NV ia'ho"''Y Vi
human "isdom' Tor Johh Ciaton
walker, the father. would have sH1Tn
up to 1@ o'clock to-day that It was
absolutely and physically impossible ;or
the child to be in the particular house
in wlach an. v,s found
N.o "u..,ar,an. I,.,t,, ,.r.
-,
=" !" "
on MS way without iear OF care ana
can whistle "Funlculi. FunicIln to his
hearts content. The police were golng
10 search for him to-day, but the idea
ba. ba., h ,do,.d
N,p,ro, - 4. uau..~. r..
- -
e'eu ""o enupoy' went !" "unuay
schooi Win her sih-year-old sister,
Alice. yesterday afternoon and then
went out on the front porch to play
with n rubber ball which her father
had given her. When her mother wen.
on, Ia lonk for her ahaut twenty min
utes areryard she was missing.
e.,r.h >.. Al i,hh.rh..a
80
""' "'
nieuia.c'S eo'""e"eo"' ou' nv trace VI
.he h''ie SUI eouiu pe iouna. mousse
'o-house canvass was hnaue WITHIN .
tAo1u. VI scNerA' oioeAs !" eaen olrec-
nor sss"e' "o''nou INC poice OF 'he
L'per'y street. s'ation sha went PACK
noihe 10 orsa"'1e he'shporhood
Seara p"H ,,,. uau.. ..
,,rongh ~ho,s row u, .~r,,ony onm,
,1.,a1 ho,,sos a, ~. ,,os, .Ia. -, a..
s,rso, ,n a vain search for ,be missinc
oh,IJ Th.v Iool.ea .verywher. hu, I'm
an, .hous. nex, door"
.Tbsre,. no use !, ,ooLipg IN ,hor.. :.
..Ld Maker .h.caus. I,vo ,,ot m. uav,
Tor that house. 1 WAS showin II 10 n
man who wanted 10 look Il over. and
Mildred couldn't have gons In there
without my seeing her."
And SO the Kidnapping story grew and
grew. while the poor mother was tor.
tured with "a thousand doubts and fears.
There mad been an Italian from whom
Mr.. Walker had refused to buy coal be-
cause some neighbor had told him tina,
some other neighbor had said that II
was understood that no had u very bad
reputation, and Just because this man
had been turned down there was every
reason to believe that he kidnapped thu
little girl In revenge. and he had beer
seen talking to her on the street. and
there were so rev Policemen on ths
street that II was quite possible. and
| nthAT thlnRA ION nnnllIOlA 10 mention.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
DEAF hoy
BURNED TO DEATH,
SISTER RESCUED


W flremen came TO his assistance It
of flame shot out OF the open portal
the hallway.
Boyle took off his coat and put II
over his head. Then he ran to the sink
and soaked his handkerchief in water
and placed II In his mouth. Thus armed
for the fight he made a dive through
the flames and into tho flat. He crept
along the floor where there was the
least smoke n flame and CROPPED his
way into the bedroom.
There he took Irene from the bed,
which was burning. and wrapped the
child In the coat with which he had
protected his " head. He ran back
to the hallway with his, burden and
then collapsed himself. Fircmen tool
him to the street and fed him milk and
seltzer until he rid himself Of the smoke
he had swallowed In his dash.
Or. Hoch OF tho Hudson Street Hos
pitai took the child to the hospital at
once. She was 10 badly burned that
the doctors have no hops for her life.
Then came Fireman NcKsnxis with a
daring and spectacular attempt to save
the other child. lie repeated the dive
made by Boyle ana groped Tor the bed.
but Was unable to reach Il In ths
mean time the fre had spread to the
other fats M II vas no longer possible
for the policemen n firsmen to 70.
main In tho hallway. Mckenzie tried
to q his way to the bedroom by
slow INC painful stages. but the nrs
had grown too strong for him. and he
went, weak and daxed, to . front win.
dow.
creeps Away From Death.
On account Of the elevated structure
the extension ladder could not hc used.
Mckenzie secmed to be last. but hs
climbed out OF the window onto the
Intel. n then began a cat-like jour
new from Intel TO !lntol until nc go,
10 the end OF the building. from which
he Jumped down onto the roof Of No.
1911 Greenwich street and made his way
to the rear ire-escape of the old
Oceanic Bank Building. Many years
ago White. Shinburn n others stole
| ti.6o0.Oc 0 from the Oceanic Bank In one
OF the noted robberics of the time.
HIS comrades had given Mckenzie
up ~ lost. and they cheersd 40 he
came back to them after hts dangerous
trip through hrs and smoke In . vain
attempt to save life.
Then the nre was extinguished with
a loss of about $1,000. When DEPUTY
chief Binns sought to find out why III,
blaze started he hit but one piaus.bl,
theory. II was that Willie Brannan
playing with matches. accidentally Sc
tire to the house. Willie denied tina
ne had been playing with fire. and In
Sisted that he was In the street at tn,
time.
His mother said that she had gone gu
OF the house to do the family marketing
n that. when she went out the it'll,
boy went out with '.er and said that h,
was going TO the street to play. Tn,
fire was started In the absence of tn,
mother. and she was crazed with grIe
when she learned OF the death of he
little son and OF the fatal burning o
her daughter.
The charred body OF little Nichola
was found In bed after the flame
We're eXtinguished. He had been SUMO
Gated by smoke before the fiame
reached him.
The evening world., 1911-05-08

child was taken to the hospital in a
serious condition.
julius Weber jr. was arrested for
malicious mischief and sent to the
Children's Court.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
Maynard. whitman Aide. Quits.

II was learned to-day that Reuben j.
Maynard had resigned as Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney OF May I. and had re-
turned to private practice. In making
the belated announcement to-day Dis
probationary Whttman said that he
was sorry to lao NJ, MAYNARD, who
hal Quit brraIse he .5uIl criminal
ga t,.t ~ -5sta.aL
The evening world., 1911-05-08
WATERS
PIANOS
FOUNDED l84S

If you buy a Waters
Piano you are assured OF
two things; Of getting a
good toned piano and OF
getting it at a reasonable
price.
The good tone of the
Waters Piano eXcelS Iii
power and brilliancy and
sweet musica quality, but
lit is also a durable tone
that will stand up well
with hard usage and I'M
der trying conditions.
The reasonable prices
of the Waters Pianos
are in the interests of true
economy, and represent
highest piano quality at
genuine piano values.
WatersAutola player
pianos have the same SUI
perb tone quality as the
Waters Pianos and the
Autola prices also are
reasonable.
Send Postal for Catalogue.
Horace Wa!erS&CO.
Three Stores:
l34 Fifth Ave-, near 18th st.
l27 West l2d St., mr.. B'way
Harlem Branch Open Evenings)
SAW I1Sth St., mr.. Sth Az.
The evening world., 1911-05-08
GIANTS TAKE LEAD
ON TENNEy'S TEAM
BATTING ORDER.

Umplres-Klem and Doyle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
CY BunkOed

Some fiend in human form worked
off quarter with hole in it on our
estimable townsman, Cy Hoskins, last
week or the week before. Cy says he
don't know when he got the quarter or
who give it to him, but he has his sus-
pishions that he got it in change at Hen
Weathersby's store when he purchased
plug of chewing tobacco often Hen
last Saturday night to last him over
Sunday. Hen has had a few quarters
with holes in them which he has been
trying to get rid of for several years
Cy asked Hen if he got the quarter
from him and Hen said he didn't know,
but he hoped so. Cy has the sympathy
of the entire community in his sad af-
ficshion. A quarter means a good cal
to Cy, because he is SIGH a internal
tight-wad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
A False ROOmer

1t was circulated around BingvfTk
last week that we had got a new sub
scriber, which roomer there amt a
word of truth in Why is it that people
start SIGH malishious lies on a person
who is trying to get along in life and
make a living honestly if he can and
otherwise if possible? We have never
yet in our 80 years of newspaper editor
ship and Bingville Bugle proprietorship
misrepresented the circulashion of our
paper. If we can't make a living hon
estly and truthfully, why then well
make it some other way. The circula-,
shion of the Bugle still stands where
it was. That Wen sware to and no
more. Whenever we are fortunate
enough to get another new subscriber
we'll let you know. In the meanwhile
it would be turrible good thing for us
if some of our dead-beat subscribers
would pay us a dollar or two on their
back subscripshions. We can't run a
paper on wind. You can run a wind
mill with wind, but you can't run a
that way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

swearing than Rev. Moore could
undo in a month of Sundays.
We have took the liberty of
speaking to Selectrnan. Skinner on
this matter, which we done tother
day when we met him in Hen
Weathersby's store, whittier we
went to get a couple of lbs. of
prunes in exchange for advertising.
We regret to state that Arioch is
not in favor of interfering with the
ottymobeels passing through Bing-
vile. He says if ottyrnobeeIs stopt
passing through Bingville it will be
a sad blow to his trade being as he
fggers he must of sold to ottyrno-
beeling parties some SIS to $40
worth of milk to drink last summer.
When Selectrnan Slime Wilkins
was asked to stop ottymobeels from
going through he said he'd be
switched if he'd try to stop one.
He said he didn't believe anything
short of a stonewall would stop
one of them ottymobeels and so
far as he was concerned it would
be his political policy while he held
office as selectman to do his best to
keep outen the way of ottynnobeels
instid of trying to stop them.
AS for Plutarch, the third select
man, he says he amt never seen a
ottYnobeel and don't know what
one looks like. Plutarch says they
all went through Bingville SO tar
nashion fast that he amt been able
to see EN-.
We propose to keep agitating this
great questshion by the power of
the press, however, until some no
tice is took by the Board of Health
of our efforts. Meanwhile sub
scribe for the Bugle and read what
we have to say on this burning is
sue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Local BrevitieS

Miss Amelia Tucker, our actnowl-
edged society queen and leader of the
Bingville social whirl, has went in
strong for charity work lately. Only
last week Amelia give a old wore out
skirt of hers to Polly Cranky, whose
folks is poor as Jobs turkey. Polly is
as proud as Cleopatry, however, and she
refused to accept the old skirt. On the
other hand Amelia feels that she has
done her duty and will not speak to
Polly now because she feels that she
has been insulted. So does Polly.
We only have a few copies of the
Bugle of the year 1873 remaining on
hand, which are now five cents per
copy. After year or so we are going
to put the price up to 10 cts. per copy,
being as their value nacherly increases
with age tust like old Ticker. If you
desire copy you had ought to buy it
now when you can get it at rare bar
gain
Jed Peters, our intelligent school
teacher, who has been reelected to
teach next winter, says he is a going
to introduce jimnasticks into the schools
next winter. We understand that Jim
nasticks is a new way to teach gram
mar.
Mrs. Doc Livermore was turrible sick
one day last week Doc he wanted her
to take some of his medisin, but Mrs.
Livermore refused She told Doc if
she had to die she would ruther die a
nacheral deth. His wife knows more
about Docs medisin, apparently, than
the average stranger.
Subscribe for the Bugle. 1t is a clean
paper for the home sirkle. Even a E
weeks old infant can read the Bugle
without having its morals injured. 1t
has always been our purpose to print
nothing in the Bugle that is unfit to
print and also to give all the other
news
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Wrong as Usual

Bud Hinckley, who amt quite right in
his head, accompanied his mother to
Hardscrabble one day last week, where
she went to sell some butter and eggs.
In speaking of this our contemplate
contemporary, the Scrabble Banner, has
the following to say:
Bud Hinckley, representative citi-
zen of Bingville, accompanied by his
mother, visited our midst recently.
We desire to say that Bud Hinckley
is no representative citizen of Bingville
and we don't care who knows it. Every
body in these parts knows that Bud
amt quite right in his head and never
was and to say he is a representative
citizen of Bingville is to say that none
of the rest of US is right in our heads.
The pusilanimous editor of the Hard
scrabble Banner always goes out of his
way to give fling at Bingville. Bud
Hinckley amt got any brains hisself,
but he could give the editor of the
Hardscrabble Banner enough brains out
of what he has got to I'LL up the editor
head and never miss EN-,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Personal Items

Old Gideon Miller, who has lived a
bachelor all his life and is liable to die
one, is counting handsome wilder at
the Co. seat, if all reports be true. This
amt the first time old Gideon has been
on the track of a wife. The great
trouble with Gideon is that when the
trail begins to git hot, as you might
say, he Jumps the track. What Gideon
lacks is courage. He is too bashful to
pop.
Everybody In Bingvil1e seems to be
more dooless and good for nothing at
this writing than ever if possible. We
calBdlate this is laziness. Hen Weathers-
by, who is turrible spry and energetic,
says he don't feel as if he had a leg
under him these warm days.
Deacon Andrews has been riggin up
his fishing pole for week back The
deacon says he knows where he can go
and ketch a mess of fish the first day
it is warm enough to set on the ground
without ketching cold in his chest
Mrs. Alb. Skinner, who has been Wis
ting her sister in the city and has re-
turned home, has been urging Hen to
give trading stamps to his customers,
whatever them is. Mrs. Skinner says
they give EN- in the city and she don't
see why Hen can't do it also. Hen
told her if she wanted stamps to go to
the P. O-that he wasn't going to
sell stamps in compensation with his
old friend and customer, Eph Higgins,
who is our lawfully eleckted P. NJ.
Brad Tucker called at this office last
press day to see US print the Bugle on
our Washington hand press and as he
was a-standing around in the way
looking on with amazement while we
printed almost Is copies a hour, the
handle of the press flew outen our
hand and struck Brad on the head,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
LettersI Letters !

Eph Higgins, our accommodating P.
NJ, informs US that the following let
tiers remain in the P. o. uncalled for:
Jabez Hinsley, CORN Peabody, julie
Hoover and Ike Waterman.
By looking over the Bugle files we
find that Jabe Hinsley has been dead IA
years, which is probably the reason he
hasn't called for his mail of late
CORN Peabody has been dead only
four years, but that's almost as bad as
if he had been dead longer.
julie Hoover run off and left his wife
three years ago and she hasn't heard
from him since and says she hopes she
won't
AS for Ike Waterman, he moved
from Bingville to Snake Bend a year
ago last spring.
Postmaster Higgins might as we'll
open these letters and see what's inside
them as to have them laying about in
the way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

Now that the roads has begin to
get passable in and around Bing-
vile again and the mud is all dried
up, as you might say, we calkilate
it might be just as well to call the
attenshion of the Board of Health
of Bingville to the necessity of
taking some steps toward the pro-
lection of our citizens from dam
ger of life and limb.
We refer to the ottymobeel men
ace.
City folks who owns these otty-
mobeels have got into the habit of
going through Bingville so alfred
fast that it amt scarcely safe for a
person to try to cross the street
without 1ookin up and down first
to see if there be ottymobeel in
sight and then tal1in his life in his
hands and hil1in acrost before it is
too late.
Last summer things come to SIGH
pass it almost became dangerous
for us in our humble capacity as
editor and prop. of the Bingville
Bugle to venture out in our peace
full vocashion of hunting news items
for fear a ottyrnobeel would come
along when we wasn't looldn and
hit US crack right between the
shoulder blades. Our citizens got
worked up to sech nervous strain
that when Hold Petersby from
Hard Scrabble passed through
Bingvi1le last August with his
steam thrasher there was a panick
in town. People fled to their
homes and locked the doors and
craw1ed under the beds thinking
the steam thrasher was some new
tangled kind of ottyrnobeel and
Susan Dallinger had the sick head
ache for two days she was skeert
80 bad.
Now that we have a Board of
Health consisting Of Arioch Skin
ner, Slime Wilkins and Plutarch
Watkins, it becomes their painful
duty to squench out this ottymobeel
evil so tsat there may be no de-
ceases { our midst during the
coming SIMMER. Rev. Moore, our
beloved paster. shares our views in
this matter. Rev. Moore well re-
members one peaceful Sunday
morning last summer when a otty-
nobel broke down right in front
of the Bingville church during the
service and how the profanity used
by the ottynobeelists floated in
through the open winders of the
church and defled the sacred at
mosfere and broke up the meeting
and done more harm In teaching
the church members fine points on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS.

Eb Hoover had a very poor crop of
maple syrup this spring.
The Grim Reaper has not visited our
midst for quite spell, but don't be
too joyful--there's no telling when it
may.
Bill Hendricks, who is getting out
timber on Sawridge Mountain, had a
log to roll over his foot last week,
smashing same.
LATE Henderson's cow had two calls
last week. They was twins as you
might say.
Miss Hildy Wade, the belle of the
Crossroads, is confined to her bed with
grip. We hope to soon see your angel
face again, Hildy.
Jane Truman has sold eggs during
the past winter to the amount of Sl325
Who can beat this!
The high wind of last Thursday
blowed over a chimley for Enos No
Cracker. VERITAS
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
FLIES! FLIES!
IESl.

This is to remind you that flies In
getting thick again. Are you a going to
let the flies occupy your residenea
this summer, or are you a-going to oc-
cupy it yourselff
There is only one way you can keen
flies outen your house and that Ia With
screens. Kindly take note of the fact
that have brought my fly screens or,t
lChieh have had on hands for ebe
past six years and now offer them for
sale at market prices which have nre-
vailed in the past
don't charge you any mora for tfs.a 49,.
because have had them on hand 90 lonE ana
although they ought to be worth more 81 49,
account. ~
These screens are adJuafmhI~
This means that they win az anV w-srA
1t don't make any difference what ia" at "a
and you can put one Of these screens int 1c,.s
Who would be Destered Tn as..h
flies when they can Be shut out ~ rc-a.Ss
The price OF these screens IL only 'E0 80
cGch, which Is awful cheap cousiderinSg 49,
You can buy any number Of fhese srr.~u.
you please.
They are the same price I'm Rmau ~
LARGE QUAETITTFG. %
can't make any reduction II you wouAa INV
hundred because I sch them % cIoee ana ~
because have only about 30 IN hsns srxho.s
Come carly GRd ovofd the RUeH
FIRST COME FIRST SERVED.
HEN WEATHERSBY
%rop. General StoSa,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Seth on Their Track

Our heroick town constable. Seth
Dewberry, who has been trying to run
down the gang of chicken thiefs who
has been stealing so many chickens in
our midst of late, has not met with very
much success so far, but there is no
telling what may happen IN the future.
Seth says that he thinks the reason
he didn't capture the chicken thiefs Is
because he didn't have smoleless cart
ridges in his revolver, so he has went
and sent to the Co. seat and when they
arrive Seth thinks he can capture some
of these chicken thiefs dead or alive.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Old Papers

Back copies of the Bugle, good to
bid fires with or to make paper light
ers or to wrap up things in or to put on
shelves or to read over a second time
and freshen up your mind on what has
happened in the past We will sell
these copies of the Bugle at 3 cts. per
copy or three copies for 10 cts They
are no use to US which is why we sell
them so cheap. Remember the regular
price of the Bugle is five cts. per cory,
THE BUGLE EDITOR,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
Suffering Sammy

Little Sammy Hoover, the 11-year-old
son of Brent Hoover, had a bad spell
of toothache on Thursday night last,
but being as Sammy is SIGH turrible
sufferer and has been ever since he
was horned, he couldn't make his pa
rents understand what was the matter
with him. 1t was Friday afternoon
about 2 p. m before Sammy got it said
and by that time he was well of the
ache
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04
SORROW HOLLOW.

Israle Gookin's 2-year-old colt run off
on him last week, breaking the buggy
and Isse's leg.
Melancthon Jones Is working out for
Nose bingham at So per mo. and found.
Widow Homer of this place has knit
II prs of wool socks and prs. of
wool mits this spring. She sells them
to those needing socks or nits at so
cts. per pair and that's cheap as dirt.
Mrs. Jennina Hoff give birth to a
child last week. We did not learn its
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

knocking him clean acrost the Office.
When he come to he was as mad as a
wet hen and ordered US to stop his
paper. We wish to goodness our sub
scribers would stay away from our of
fee on press days. If they don't we
won't be responsible. Besides we are
liable to lose circulashion by it.
Personals are very scarce with us
this week. If you happen to hear of
any for next week let US know and re-
ceiYe our heartfelt thanks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-04

sex but are told on reliable authority
that it is not boy. We infer from
this that it is a girl.
We find that news are very scarce in
these parts this week. More anon.
UNO,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-04-07
A CTTY,S SONGS.

eff Rochester seems to have been
receiving more than its share of pub
licity in recent months, the reason"
says Charles milford Robinson in the
Survey, sis found in the evidences of
civic spirit and progressiveness which
that city has been offering.
"a novel and striking illustration of
this is the publication of a Rochester
Song Book. In a foreword the editors
state the belief that this is the first
considerable attempt of its kind for
any American city, OF the songs,
which fill IT'S pages, many of course
have been published before and are
familiar in Rochester. Others were
written especially for the Song Book.
They are assembled under the head
ings Songs of the Genesee, Songs of
Rochester, Patriotic and Fraternal
Songs and School and College Songs.
A professor of the university, Ken
drick P. Shedd, is editor-in-chief with
a representative board of associates.
"In Rochester, where the public
schools are used evenings by immense
civic or neighborhood clubs, there is
perhaps a greater demand for this sort
of book than in other cities of like
size. The songs vary good deal in
musical and literary quality, but there
can be no doubt that the compilation
is calculated to increase local pride
and affectation for the city. No one,
for instance, can read the words of
the Songs of the Genesee without be-
ing impressed by the part which Ro-
chester's river plays in the lives with
out significance that these songs praise
not the majesty or waterpower of the
river, but its tranquil beauty and its
| attractiveness for canoeing"