davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
Jollylns the Parents.

why did you chuck that baby IN
DER the chimp" asked the man II
Il such an ugly little sinner"
That's why chucked him" said
the woman. II always pet the ugly
babies. Fretty babies get so much
coddling from strangers that their
parents take It as a matter OF course
II Is the fathers and mothers OF home
ly babies who appreciate attention.
Didn't you notice how pleased that
couple looked? ! don't suppose any
body ever petted their baby before ex.
cept themselves. They'll think lot
more of the youngster after this"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
Death Preferred.

A. Stirling Calder. the Philadelphia
sculptor, was reminded at the Frank.
lin Inn club. apropos Of the Fourth Of
July and Liberty. o. a story about the
great Bartholdi statue in New York
bay.
AN eminent English critic" be
said. sailing into New York bay for
the first time. saw Bartholdis colossal
work and said
lis that Liberty
Yes. friend replied
Then. said the critic. give me
death"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

Notice is hereby given to all
persons owing, leasing or occupy
ing lands abu,ting upon the pub
hc highways in Bon Homme
County to destroy all weeds grow
ing upon the one half thereof i'm
mediately abutting on such lands,
on or before September 10, A d..
1911.
You are futher notified that IN
case } GU tail to cut SAID weeds On
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

GIHseM s.IedIeH-pIousl 3uIwoosq
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'ssqC
A Blind Man.
First Newsboy-See de guy wit do
smoked glasses. jes' sold him .
poiper an he gimme a nickel by mis-
take. He's blind.
Second Newsboy-Blind muffin: he
pulled dat on me yesterday an de
nickel was no good.
First Newsboy-So's dis one De
dog-gone crook. Robin poor news
boy.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31

very best attractions have been
secured such as various acrobatic
performers of standard reputation
Indian dances, tennis and base
ball games, horse and foot races
and sports of all kinds. SCme-
thing going on all the time. DO
MT miss this celrtr tuu.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
A Blind Man.

The I2tn Annual L,bor Da
celebration viii be held at W.e
er' Mond ", Sept. q and will po.
>'tively b: ms trandest eelehra
ton ever ATTEMPTED before. The
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1911-08-31
Did His Share.

Or DeepsearcL is a wonderful man,
He has discovered orer thirty new
diseases"
Can he cure them all?~
"Oh. no He leaves that for some
one else to do."-Boston Evening
Transcript
The evening world., 1911-04-13
LIGHTS OUT AT REHEARSAL.
8. W0nTcR's Girl N%instrcIs Have a
scare at Practice.

Nj Norkvillc Is interested in the min
strel show whicl the Rev. Il. Francis
prurty Is getting NJ for the benefit OF
20 -. Monira's church fund. and dress
rehcarsals are IN progress every night
AZ the Grand Central Palace, where the
entertainment viii be given April %.
The eight girls who comprise the octet
% the show were telling to-day low the
lights were turned or last night during
a rehearsal. These girls. who are rated
the prettiest In Yorkv!le. are the Misses
Alice Fisher, Margaret rwyer, Kitty
licuther. Nelly Buggy. Julia Monahan.
Florence OTooie. Anna O'Toole' and
Marie sullivan.
one OF the double quartet was singing
''Turn orr the Lights. Mr.. Moor Man"
when without warning the electric H.
Elimination was replaced by complete
darkness. Some OF the girls screamed,
but Father Prunty struck several
matches FOR tie pianist, and the song
was continued until the electricity was
res orcd.
II is expected that the minstrel show
will so n long way toward lifting the
debt placed upon the parish when the
magnificent new church eiislce was
reared. 81. Mouica's Church ranks with
the Cathedral In size, n not In arcui-
tecturai beauty as well.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
E|NSTE|NB BUTLER
WHO STOLE $4,000
IN GEMS CAPTURED
Nabbed in Baltimore With
$500 Worth of Loot Still
in His Pockets.

Detective Dominick Riley, who IL re-
gardcd by Commissioner Flynn as one
" his ablest young detectives. left for
Baltimore to-day 20 bring to this city
Robert Won Becker. who il charged with
having stolen more than 5000 worth OF
iewelrv from the home OF William Elm
stein, No. l2i East FHfty-seventh street,
woollen merchant, on March -. Won
Becker obtained employment in the Elm
stein household as second man. nobody
there knew that he had been In. the FL
mira R~eformatory for thefts committed
several years ago when posing as a man
servant.
The police Of Baltimore arrested Won
Becker as a suspicious person two days
ago because they Thought he was a pick
pocket. When searched more than
$500 worth OF j9welry was found in
his pockets. lie refused to say where
he got 1t. A circular describing the
missing jewelry was sent to all cities.
Inspector Russell thought ne reco;-
nized some OF the Elnstein jewelry and
sent Riley to Mr.. Elnstein. The wooIlen
merchant was astonished when he saw
the list.
There Is a lot OF jewelry there that
] did not know the fellow had" he said.
The butler OF the Einstein home was
sent down 70 take a look at the man In
Baltimore who called himself Robert
Delrose. lie reported that he had iden-
tilted the man as Won Becker.
John Grauvogel. n jcwelry peddler.
was arrested at the Einstein home on
March 90 when he attempted TO nego-
tate FOR the return OF part OF the miss
ing jewelry. lie Insisted that ne did
not know II had been stolen when he
received Il. but admitted that Vor
Becker had put it in his hands.
Grauvogel is now in the Tombs await
ING Trial.
The evening world., 1911-04-13
COURT AGAINST FORESTERS.
order Is Forbidden IA Raise Its
Rates.

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, April Il. "A de-
cislon of widespread Interest vas hand
cd down by supreme our Justice
George A.. Benton late yesterday In an
action brought by Henry j. Simmclink
asainst h Independent Order Of For
esters for a permanent injunction re-
stralning the order from raising the
rates of Insurance.
Slmmelink Joined the order IN 1890.
and In 1908 tho corporation raised his
monthly assessment from - cents 70
A.6. Justice Benton held that the de
PENDANT had no right to raise tho rate
and issued n permanent Injunction.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
TIMBER LASTS LONG.

The average life of Australian timbers naturally varies greatly, be- ing dependent on situation and cli- mate. In western Australia jarrah bridge piles have been taken up per fectly sound after being 45 years in the ground, while instances are on record where the ironbark, redgum and gray box of the eastern states in similar situations have been discov- cred to have an equally long life. In the more humid parts of Queensland the life of bridge piles varies greatly, but it may be said to extend from fifteen to over thirty years.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
BUT BOOKS LIVE ON.

Many man lives burden to the earth; but a good book is the pre- cious life blood of a master spirit, embalmed and treasured up on pur- pose to a life beyond life. It is true no age can restore a life where of, perhaps, there is no great loss, and revolutions of ages do not oft recover the loss of a rejected truth, for the want of which whole nations fare the worse. We should be wary, therefore, what persecution we raise against the living labors of public men, how We spill that seasoned life of man, preserved and stored up in books, since we see a kind of homi- eide may be thus committed, some times martyrdom, and, if it extend to the whole impression, a kind of tnassacre, whereof the execution ends not in the staying of an elemental life, but strikes at the ethereal and fifth essense, the breath of reason it. self stays an immortality rather than life.-Milton, Areopagitica.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
CAPTURED A WILDCAT.

A notable reputation has been it tained by Charles Hughes, farns near Durnwell, Neb., by his captun alive of a 40-pound wildcat, th largest ever seen in that distrlct| Hughes dog followed the c1 through the creek bottoms ah chased it into den and then r| fused to enter. Hughes erawled a after the cat, but when the anlma| showed fight he backed out. H9 wrapped his coat around his rlgi'| hand and entered again. When th cat rushed at him this time Hugh7 jabbed his protected hand into n animals mouth and throat and hel 1t there until the cat became inSn sible. Then he drew the beast iron the cave, tied its feet, gagged 1t an carried it home.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
OUR BABEL OF TONGUES.

The ola and the young sometimes have difficulty in understanding each others language. Geraldine, playing with her little companions on the sidewalk, succeeded in fool ing one of them rather neatly. Pleased with the infant crime, she dashed in to tell her grandmother Margaret got stung, gramma."
 What stung her, dear, bee p asked gramma, mildly. Geraldine stared at her in blank surprise What's beer" she asked, deeply perplexed. "Well, what do you mean by 'stungY" inquired gram ma, in equal dismay, and at last &C., counts neither had been able to make the other comprehend wha, was meant.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
NO REM EDY.

After the circus parade had passed yesterday" wearily said the landlord of the Polkville Ark. ! tavern, "them two young ladies, Maxine and Lucille, that wait table here, got into sort of a dispute over which of 'em it was that the clown had winked at, each claimin' the credit, or discredit, 1 don't know which. One illustrated her views by beating the other over the head with the dinner bell, while the other voiced her opinion with ketchup bottle. Of course l understand how. being working ladies, they resent all insinuations that they are in any way my interiors; but still after the ksetchup bottle had spread most of i.s contents oyer the scene and the clapper had flown out of the bell and broken window 1 sorter felt called upon to interfere and stop the fracas.
 "No, it ain't worth while to fire 'em. Ladies will be ladies, and there ain't no help for it."-Puck.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
ONE TRICK FATHER MISSED
Col. Fred Hale's Little Slam at His Father, the Former Senator
 From Maine.

Col. Fred Hale of Portland, Me, son of former Senator Eugene Hale of that state, came to Washington and called on his old friend, H. c. Emery, of the tariff board, also from Maine.
 Emery's office is in the treasury building and Emery showed Hale, not without pride, the long row of granite monoliths on the Fifteenth street side of that building, explain ing that there were 36 in the lot, re- gently put up to replace the old lime stone columns, and that they cost $1O,0oo each.
 "ren thousand dollars each?" re- peated Hale, ''-a' S''ss'
 "Yes.a rzz ,--f- .cz sI '''4--''
 And they came from the Maine quarries, I suppose?"
 "No," replied Emery; "they came from the New Hampshire quarries. , r aFrora New Hampshire2'
 .Uy :, ~s-7---. ay .,-r.-~.
 .c os. .44ss - -st--..-i-. -.'.---....'',A . cl c1l don't mean itw said Hale. "Where the deuce was father ?"- Saturday Evening Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
FIELD, GENTLE LAXATIVE
 FOR WOMEN GIVEN ERE
sS sts''s rt rT

So many of the ills of women are due to habitual constipation. probably be- cause of their false modesty on the sub tect, that their attention cannot be too strongly called to the importance of keep ing the bowels open. It is always impor- tant to to that. regardless of the sex, but it Is especially important in women.
 From the time the girl begins to men, struate until menstruation ceases she has always vastly better prospects of coming through healthy if she watches her bowel movements. If you find yourself consti- pated, with bad breath. pimply complex ion. headaches. belching gas and other symptoms of indigestion and constipation. take small dose of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It Is a woman's favorite Iaxa- tive. You will find that you can do away with salts, strong cathartics. etc, which
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24

arc entirely unsuited to womans w ments.
 Mrs. Katherine Haberstroh or Ms;sf Mf Rocks, Pa. and Mrs. A. F.. fer nal@ Wheeler. Mich.. who was aiihoss srs F. lyzed in her stomach and bowels a F. cured by the use of this remedy .ad, ing Dr-cufdweli. and after you are vinced of it's merits buy it Of youi hoi gist at fifty cents and one dollar
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel shs' purchase of his remedy ends n,c nn.,cm1 gation. He has specialized m .sv f5 liver and bowel diseases Tor os, Five years and will be pleased to kct reader any advice on the supisv vl of charge. All are welcome " M him. Whether for the medical ,m or the free sample address ,,,lH ". R, Caldwell. tO2 Caldweh 's Monticello. Ill.~
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
FOOD OF RUSSIAN HORSES.

Oats constitute three-fourths of the food upon which the Russian horse must exist during the twelve months of the year. Russian oats, however, are far superior in sustain ing power to the American cereal. It is also claimed that animals do not become so tired of this steady diet as they do of the hay and corn products in the United States. This statement is made by an American with years experience in horse breed ing and training in Russia.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-07-24
A PRACTICAL PERSON.

"He quotes poetry by the yard,
 of he tries to quote any p0eu| by my yard I'll sick the dog { him"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
DENIED DOPE.
BARELY ABLE
TO STAND UP
Man and Girl Stagger as They
Enter Court to Answer
Charge.

NEW YORK, Dec. pa sallow-
checked, sunken-eyed mar of q years
staggered from weakness as he walked
from the prisoners pen to the bench
after the name of Louis Brbin had been
called in Gates avenue, Brooklyn. Be-
hind him came Grace Stewart, a CIR,
of 10. She, too, was sallow, her lips
bloodless, her eyes deep and sunken.
As the two stood before Magistrate
Voorhees, their fingers twitched. 1t was
plain both were under a great nervous
strain.
Erbin had been arrested for having
heroin, a derivative of opium, in his
possession. The girl was made a pris-
oner when she tried TO smuggle a
package OF the drug to him.
Erbin was arrested last week on a
warrant by Detective Steier. When he
was held for a further hearing Miss
Stuart approached and tried to hand
him a small box. Steier seized 1t and
found it contained heroin Then the girl
was arrested. Yesterday she was made
to testify against Erbin, who had told
the court he was Louis Fisher.
Erbin was held in 1000 ball for the
grand jury. Miss Stuart was paroled
in her sisters care and taken to her
home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MORSE SITS
FOR PHOTO.
TAFT ORDERS
President Wants to See for Him
self How Banker-CO
yict Looks.

ATLANTA, Dec. 29.-Propped up on
pillows and a band of linen held be-
hind his shoulders by two nurses,
Charles W. Morse was photographed
yesterday in the Fort Mcpherson Hos
pital. The object was to get a picture
t. enable President Taft to see just
how the banker-convict looks.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Presldent
Taft sent q board of three army sur
geons to Atlanta to visit Charles w.
Morse and report on his actual ply
steal condition. If his condition Is as
serious as the press dispatches indi-
cate the President will grant a pardon,
but If the report shows Morse's on
dillon to be no worse than did the re-
port made by three army surgeons n
foul army nurses q week ago there
will be no pardon.
President Taft believes most of the
reports are part of a propaganda to
have Morse pardoned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
BOY, E, FOILS
ROBBERS AND
AIDS MOTHER
Slams Door of Safe and Screams
AS Parent Is Being
Clicked.

4 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Three men en-
the store of Samuel Alder, a jew
Ter, of 1860 Broadway, last yesterday
afternoon and asked to be shown
something for a New Years gift.
Mrs. Adler, who was in charge, took
but a tray of bracelets, and the man
who said he wanted to buy began ex-
mining them.
The woman turned to get a tray OF
tings and saw one of the men slip a
bracelet into his pocket.
you are trying to rob me- she
screamed.
Instantly n of the men leaped over
HE show case and seized Mrs. Alder
Nv the throat, but not before she
zereamed for help. Her breath was
hut off and she feigned insensibility.
Her cries, however, had awakened her
~s-vear-old SON in the rear of the store.
Aa the boy ran forward he passed d
"a e which contained $500. His mother
has talked with him about robbers and
always told him to shut the safe i'll
thieves should ever visit he store.
rhe child slammed the safe door shut
nd turned the combination. Then he
began yelling.
\ The three robbers gathered up sew
hal articles of jewelry and fled to the
q Crossing Fort Washington avenue the
Ibyee men ran into a vacs~ lot, in the
of which stands a small shack.
two men were arrested.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MORE CITY FAIRGROUNDS,
is PLEA OF F. H. SOMMER.

Urging the establishment of more
public Fairgrounds for children to Off
set the evil influence of the wrongly
moving picture theatres and
dance halls, former Sheriff Frank H.
Sommer addressed the meeting held in
the parlors of the Second Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. The
civlcs committee of the Contemporary
Club, of Newark, conducted the meet
ing, and Mrs. Henry H. Dawson pre-
sided.
Mr.. Sommer also declared that the
school buildings should be opened
for the uses or the young people who
wish to hold dances and entertain
ments. Philip A. Clifford, secretary Of
the Playground Commission, pointed
the three Fairgrounds systems, the
Commission, the Essex
Park Commission and the play
grounds connected with the public
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Little Boy Saves Big Brother
BY Offer to Go to Jail as "Sub'

don't send my brother to jail, for 1t
will break his heart. Papa is a shoe
maker and Ernest helps him in the
shop. Papa can't make much and he
needs Ernest to help him. Please don't
send him to Jail. But If you're going
to send him to Jail let me go in his
place. I'm not big enough to help
papa and it wouldn't matter so much
if 1 went to Jail"
Little Tessie, overawed at being in
a courtroom, had been firmly pressing
her lips together to keep from crying,
but the tears had to come at last and
she stood holding tightly to the young
orators hand and wept bitterly.
Recorder McGovern was so impressed
with the little fellows sincerity that
he paroled the ~14-year-old boy in his
brothers custody and ordered hat the
little chap have the older boy appear
every week to report.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
Tears of Wee Sister as She
CIings to Pleader Also
Help.

HoBoKEN, Dec. 29.-Ernest Trainor,
IA years old, of 215 Adams
street. had been arrested on a
charge of stealing electric light globes
in School No. 8. Recorder McGovern
had made out commitment papers as
signing the boy to trial before Judge
Carey in Jersey City when Anthony,
Z years old, leading his sister Tessie,
6 years old, by the hand, pushed his
way through the little crowd in the
room. Raising himself to his full
height, he made a plea for his big
brother.
"Please, Mr.. Recorder" he said,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nstb Of trade. IT is the first call that captures
ne possession of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
IN BELFRY, RING
CHIMES UNTIL RELEASED.

TRENTON. Dec. 2s.-By ringing the
chimes of st. Mary's Cathedral Albert
Kallstrom and David Karlbert man
aged to save themselves from a cold
night in the cathedral belfry. The two
men We're at work on the big clock
and the sexton, believing that they had
left, locked the belfry door.
Failing to attract attention by shout
ing the two men at last started the
chimes going and hen by waving a
handkerchief through the lattice-work
Of the belfry attracted attention to
their pliko.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

1000 yards of new, this seasons most de-
sirable dress goods; among them are 54-inch
all-wool diagonals, 54-inch aIl-wool panamas.
54-inch all-wool serges and 54-inch all-wool
suitings. These are high grade, all pure wool
fabrics, which we regularly sold Mg IN
up to LIS per yard; plenty Of a
navy. and black; very special,
ydfu ........... IA ZH ~ -
1900 yards of pretty plaids. newest - N
combinations, So inches wide. make - EAfA
handsome chlldren's dresses; regularly ~ sBW
acc; special, yard ..... ..............
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MOST BEAUTIFUL
GIRL SOON TO MARRY.
Miss Pearl SebOlt to Be Bride of
Chicago Man.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. 2s.-Miss
Pearl sebolt, ohio's representative in
the international beauty contest won
by Miss Della Carson, of Chicago. is to
be married next month to James s.
Hillock, of Chicago. Their engagement
has just beer, announced by Miss Sc
bolts parents
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
RUBBISH FIRE AT FACTORY.

A lot of rubbish in the yard of the
Johns-Manville Company. in Emmett
street, caught fire about $3.50 o'clock
this morning and caused a lot of
smoke. The lremen when they arrived
made short work Of the blaze. There
was no damage TO the factory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29
MAYOR MAY APPOINT
WOMAN ON SCHOOL BOARD.

PASsAIC, Dec. 29.-Mayor George N.
Seger yesterday gave strong intima-
ton that he would appoint at least
one woman to the Board of Education
He said a woman could be of material
assistance on the board If she would
apply herself to the duties as they
presented themselves. Membership in
the school board meant hard work and
midnight meetings. he said
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-29

schools, which he declared should be
combined to secure the best results.
Several recreation centres with fire.
proof buildings, erected on sanitary
lines, were advocated by Mr.. Clifford
for the young workingmen and girls of
the city.