davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
ke13H%H%RH%HHA1

A good line of musical instruments
and fittings at Evans Drug Co. II
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Schistad left Sat
urday for Port Arthur. Ontario.
Prescriptions accurately compound
ed by competent Pharmist at Evans
Drug Co. II
Mrs I. NJ. Williams and daughter,
Miss Susie, visited friends In Seattle
last week
DR.. Bartlett, Office Finch building.
prone 1861; residence phone.
1566M. If
The Women's Relief Corps Is meet
ing this afternoon, in Knights of Ply
thias hall
For light or heavy hauling, call A.
Star Transfer. Phone 4201. II.
Mrs J. Byard and Mrs. ID. NJ. En-
dresser went to Olympia yesterday
for short visit.
All kinds of plain and fancy sta
tionery. Evans Drug Co. If
The G. A. r. club met Friday after
noon with Mrs. E. A. McKenna, 316
West Third street.
Mrs. j. J. Doherty entertained Sat
urday afternoon at Bridge, at her
home on North NJ street.
Mrs. A. w. Middleton entertained
at Bridge Friday afternoon at her
home, III West Third street.
The Daughters of Norway gave
pleasant social and dance Saturday
evening, in A. o. U. w. hall.
The E. c. club will meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs c. F.
Beltz, 2O6 West Sixth street.
Mrs. A. c. Baker and children of
Olympia. are in the city visiting Mrs
G. M. Hartwell, on East Second.
Mrs. C. F. Rowland entertained the
Swastika club Friday afternoon at
her home, First and d streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byard entertained
the Angelus club Friday evening at
their home, on West Market street.
Mrs. F. J. Birchler, of Olympia, left
for her home yesterday after weeks
visit with her neice, Mrs. Paul Fin
deisen.
The Farther Lights society of the
Baptist church met last evening in
the new club room, in the church
basement.
The Rebekah lodge will give a
card party next Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. Harry ODell, 109
Chehalis street.
Mrs. J. Addison entertained the
Ladies Aid society of the Swedish
Mission church Saturday evening at
her home, sos North X street.
The Westminster Guild of the Pres
byterian church will meet this eve
ming at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Cheesborough, 1901 Cherry street.
Master Louis Kolts entertained a
party of young friends Friday eve
ming, on the occasion of his birthday
at his home, 41S East First street
Mrs. C. F. Rowland and Miss Ag.
mes McGiilicuddy will entertain the
r. S.. G. club next Thursday after
noon at the home of the former, on
East First street.
Mrs. A. J. Grant entertained Fri
day evening, at her home, on Ter
race avenue, in honor of Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Smith, who leave this week
for Vancouver, B. c.
Mrs, John Stafford left Saturday
for a visit at her old home. in Ire
land. She was joined at Seattle by
her daughter, Sister Guilleina, of the
Dominion Sisterhood
Mrs. T. Durand entertained the
Holly club yesterday afternoon at
her home on West Wishkah street.
Mrs. H. Coles returned to her home
in Raymond Saturday, after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. /.
Creech.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-08
GIRL WANTED

Girl for general homework, in
Montesano. Good wages paid. Tele-
phone In forenoon. 1959-M. Aber.
deem. IT,.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07

motor, rugged rear System, the I
brakes, the durable finish, luxurio
and complete equipment, includ-
ing practically everything made
for an automobile, are speCifica-
tons that square up with cars that
cost twenty to thirty per cent
more money. These specifica-
tons are all $1,000 specifications.
Then there is the sturdy three-point
suspension; the one-piece five bearing
crankshaft; the silent, diagonally-cut tim
ing gears; water-jacketed cylinders; selec-
tive transmission fitted with annular bear
ings, the well-known Remy magnetic; the
I-section, drop forged front axel fitted with
Thinker bearings; the -quarterfloating
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07
European Gold PlateWon
by Overland GOT

In the great Winter Reliability Trials of the Royal
Swedish Automobile Club, held at Stockholm, Sweden
February 23rd 10th, Overland Cara stock model
taken from the Stockholm SalesroOm-WaS of the
two cars in its class TO have perfect score.
This same Overland entry was the fastest in
the hl-cmb, the chief feature of the big Swedish
The Overland time was better than that of any other
car of the entry list of In this list of
were famous European products. The entry list
also included all the bestknOwn and most exported of
American cars.
The tour of 700 miles, the route being from
Stockholm to Goteborg 1t open to all pleasure
in Europe. 1t was witnessed by big assembage of
royalty, including the King of Sweden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07

The self-starter, long Wheelbase, powerful
motor, rugged system, the unusually large
brakes, the durable finish, luxurious upholsterng
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-07

69T is a splendid, big, crosS-Country car.
1t is fit for the hardest kind of service 1t
is just the kind of car to take cross
country jaunts and long tours in-one that
is large and roomy enough to pack good
sized party into-a car that is built for SER
vice in rolling New England country, such
as you will want to travel over this spring
and summer.
Thousands of prospective Overland
owners are sure to be disappointed this
spring, for we have not enough cars to go
round. Right now our factory is running
capacity limit on spring deliveries.
Hyou want to enjoy your car early,
you must see the Overland dealer at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Almost a Fife

1siah Sawyer and Dock Young and
Pop Hildreth engaged in game of "Old
Sledge" at Hen Weathersby's store 10th
Ter ev'g which almost ended in fife.
After they had been playing a while it
was discovered that Dock and Isiah both
had three aces apiece at the same time.
Pop who had been getting sllun all even
ing got suspishious and demanded that
the cards be investigated which was done
and it was found that they was playing
with a pack and half of cards.
Isiah and Dock both denied knowing
how the extra cards got into the deck,
but Pop accused them of cheating and
Dock he hauled often his coat and want
ed to fife but when the rest of the deck
fell outen his sleeves he cooled down
some, but he said he didn't know how
the tarnashion they got there.
Isiah and Dock wanted Pop to set up
the seegars, but Pop wouldn't do it and
went home mad. Her! says his custom
ers will haft to stop playing Old Sledge
in his store unless they play with only
one pack of cards at time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Personals & Locals Mkt

| Miss Phoebe Hildebrand, our fash
ionable dressmaker, has been sent a
sample copy of the "Stylemal<er" for
1912 and is now prepared to show new
| fashions in dresses.
Hi Perkins almost froze one foot
tother night. Hi woke up with one
foot sticking out from under the bed
clothes and it below zero.
Miss Samantha Deevers is on the
sick list as usual. Whenever she amt
we will re, you know.
The snow is quite deep in our midst
at present.
Aleek Simpson. formerly of Bing-
boy in a livery stable at the c. seat. seat
is spending a few days with his parents
lin Bingville. Aleck has learnt how to
smoke cigarets and has several other
city accomplishments.
It is roomerd that Yves Woodruff.
our expert hunter and trapper. will sell
his pelts soon. Let Us hope this is
true. Yves may have turrible lot of
skunk pelts according to the wind.
Deacon Butterworth a nounces that
he is all out of hard cider, having
drunk the barrel up as soon as pos
eioAS WHICH ne 1ndde last 1a1l, to keep
it from freezing on him. We don't
believe in man drinking hisself to
deth just to keep hard cider from freez-
ing.
Hame Winslow got kicked on the
first day of the week by a year1ing colt
which probably thort he was some
stranger.
Alb. Snyder is expecting a. visit of
the stork to his house in the not far
distant future The stork has ALREADY
visited Alb. some times and Alb. SAYS
the blamed stork has about wore out
his welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
HarVe Has a New Skerne

Harve Hines. our tonsorial artist &
barber, has new skeme which he ex-
poets to make fortune out of. Harve
is saving all the hair he cuts often
peoples heads and is going to devote
it to filling buggy cushions with to
SELL
Harve says that there is nothing so
soft to fill buggy cushion with as
just human hair, and ruther than let
all the hair which he cuts go to waste,
Harve has made up his mind to utilize
it in this manner.
Jaspar Smith says that if Harve is a
going to do this he'll be dog-goned if
he don't make Harve cut his hair next
time for less money, being as it amt
fair for Harve to make fortune outen
hair clippings without giving his Gus
toners the benefits of it. The general
opinion seems to be the same as Jas
paris in this matter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Almost BI0Wed Up

Mrs. Anne FIi1lyer had a narrer es-
cape from sudden deth last Tuesday.
Mrs. Eillyer got up before daylight
and went down stairs as ushua1 to build
a fire in the stove, leaving Anne in bed
to sleep hour longer.
Mrs. Hi1lyer put some kindlings into
the stove and then went and got the
kerosene can and poured kerosene on
the kindlings, when suddenly without
any warning the kerosene exploded and
bowed right out into her face and
scairt her so that she throwed the kero-
sene can clean through the kitchen
winder and run into the street hollering
fire and woke all the neighbors up who
wouldn't of got UP until hour or
two later if they hadn't been disturbed.
When Mrs. Hillyer got CANNED down
and went back into the kitchen the fire
was going first rate, but this will be
lesson to her She thinks there must
of been some hot Goals left in the
stove from the night before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
PQlIY'S Cat Chased

Miss Polly Woods, the well known
maiden lady who lives on Main Street,
had her old cat Tom chased by Lem
Browns hound pup last Tuesday. The
pup chased the cat down Main Street
and Miss Polly follerd the dog with a
broom, screaming as hard as she could.
1t created a good cal of excitement.
Finally the cat run up a tree in front
of Bill Hepburn's blacksmith shop, but
it was more than hour before Miss
Polly could get him to come down.
Miss Polly says if she gets a good
chance she will pizen that dog of
LENS. Miss Polly thinks turrible lot
of her cat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
EnQs Hit

Enos McCracken, who is def as a
post, started to cross Main Street at
the foot of the long hill at the lower
end of town where the boys were sled
riding down, and Bige Parker who was
passing along seen that big double
runner sled loaded with boys would hit
Enos sure unless he got outen the way,
hollered to him, Look out there, Enos,
or you'll get killed." Enos he says,
You'll have to speak louder, Bige-
my hearings turrible bad this cold
weather. | guess I'll have to get me
ear horn to hear through, being
as"
Just then the sled struck Enos jest
above the ankles and he went into the
air and fell on his back in a snow drift
while the sled went on outen sight.
Enos wanted to know of Bige who hit
him, but Bige hollered until he was
hoarse without making Enos under
stand. It is awful calamity to be
deefs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Society

Mrs. Lem Browns stomach has went
back on her 50 that she can't eat heavy
meals at soshia1 funckshions any moro
for the present. This is too bad, con-
sidering how Mrs. Brown does love to
eat. Let us hope that she will soon
recover and be able to hold up her end
at the festal board.
Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingville's
reigning society queen. is visiting
friends at the Co. seat for few days
this week and taking part in several
soshial funckshions which is give there
in her honor. Miss Amelia will also do
some shopping while at the Co. seat.
Mrs. Eph Higgins did not receive a
invite to the party give last week by
Mrs. IL Gookins and as result Mrs.
Higgins will give a swell party next
week to which Mrs Gookins will be
excluded. Mrs. Higgins and Mrs.
Gookins never did like each other very
we'll.
Mrs. Jethro Jennings entertained a
tramp last week who stole FIVE silver
spoons often her and disappeared dur
ing the night without leaving any ad-
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
EDh All Het UD

Eph Higgins, our accommodating. P.
M. met with pecolar axident last Tue
sday morning. Eph carried hot soap
stone from the house to the P Q; when
he went to open up so he could keep
warm by it until he got the offs het up.
Well. he laid the soapstone on a chair
temporary while he bilt fire in the
stove; then while the fire was coming up
Eph sat down on the chair forgetting
the soapstone was there, but he said he
tlort he smelt something burning.
Suddenly the heat of the soapstone
reached Eph and he jurnpt about six feet
into the air, and as soon as he lit he
run into the street hollering "Fire!" and
it was some time before he got CANNED
down. Fortunately Eph was worse
scairt than burnt It is always better to
look where you set
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
EDDYTORIUL,.

We didn't have no eddytoriu1 in
last wks. Boogle owing to the fakt
that our ink went and froze tip on
us and upset the bottle which con-
tanned same and being as we could
not borrow any ink around hence
no eddytori,1l appeared, but we
made a solem promis that we
would write a eddytoriu1 for this
wls. Boogle that would be scope
rior if anything to whatever we
| would have wrote last wk. If we
had wrote one.
This wk. we are a going to write
eddytoriul on GROUND HOG
DAY" which Is right in Our midst
at the present writing. Ground
hog day comes but onct a year and
by keeping your eyes open you can
tell wot kind of weather we be 60
ing to have for the next 6 wks. in
the fuchure.
If the ground hog comes outen his
hole on ground hog day and the sky
is all clouded over and he can't see
his shadder, then he remains on the
outside of his hole becuz he knows
that Febrooary and a porshion of
March is a going to be mild and
reasonable.
But if, on the other hand, the
ground hog steps outen his hole
and the sun is shining bright and
he sees his shadder, he gives a
shudder and takes back into his
hole as fast as he can scoot, tying
the hole if possible into a hard knot
bef1int him and there in the see
Cushion of his den he dens up for
wis. becuz his shadder is a sign
that the weather is a going to
continue cold, rarnbunkshious and
turrible severe for 6 wks. to come.
We have Enowd of ground hog
days when the ground hog got tur-
rible fooled. After the ground
hog had been denned up all winter
without anything to etc he some
times gets thinnern a rail, depend
ing on how fat condition he was
in when he denned up. We have
knowd of ground hog days when
the ground hog was SO blamed
thin when he come outen his hole
that a person could see through
him, in fakt there wassent enuff
of him to cast shadder, as a re-
suit of which same the sun sfined
right through him and insted of
going back into his hole he stayed
out and was froze to deth.
This is about all we know con-
corning Ground Hog Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Awful Calamity

Just as we go to press this week
we discover to our intents disgust that
we amt got enough printers ink to
print the paper on for this issue, so
we hereby give notice to some of our
subscribers that they wont get their
Bugles this week When they read this
they will know why it is. Please Dor
row somebody else's Bugle this week
and we will try to get your Bugle to
YOU prompt next week. But above all
things, don't get into the borrying habit
and stop your subscriptions on US.
The editor of live and flourishing
newspaper don't know what turrible
calamity it is to run out of printers
ink until he does so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Country Correspondence
ZION CROSSROADS

Many are sick with bad colds at the
Crossroads, but they ort to be thankful
thew amt got newmonya.
The roads would be better if they was
more travelled. At present some of
them is almost impossible when the
snow is drifted
LATE Henderson while driving home
from Bingvi1le one cold night recently
had his ear frosted. Only last winter
LATE had his other ear frosted. Calam-
tiles never come single.
Miss Hi1dy Wade, the belle of the
Crossroads. attended dance at Peanut
Ridge recently, and got all het up and
cooled off too quick and now has a bad
cold in her chest VERITAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
SORROW HOLLOW.

Mel Jones is helping Brent Williams
log this winter for SIC per mo. and
found
Moze bingham has some apples which
is not froze Who can beat this for not
froze apples this time of year?
It is rumored that widow Henderson
is to be married to ST Winters in the not
far distant future. This would be a
good match being as the widow is wild
dered and ST also. Let us hope it is
true.
Ino. Williams went out rabbit hunt
ing last week. but didn't see nothink to
shoot at except mark and missed that.
Rabbits is very scarce hereabouts.
Glenn Hanleins. the one-eyed fiddler of
Sorrow Hollow. has hddled for several
dances in this neighborhood this win
ter. Glenn charges ST per dance. in
Guiding somethink to eat. UNO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Yves Almost Caught a Bear

Yves Woodruff our expert hunter and
trapper, almost caught bear last week.
Yves had a bear trap set up on the side
of Sawridge Mounting and when he
he found where a bear had crossed the
mounting within five miles of the trap.
Yves is hopeful of ketching bear yet
this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
For Sale

Only a few calendars for 1913 left on
nv hands Get one before they are all
gone Don't try to get along without a
new calendar. These calendars is now
16 cents each being as they are so scarce.
AMOS HILLYER,
Lawyer, Atty. and J. of the P.
Bingville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
We WILL hurry

Of course we are very busy on
Press Days, so don't bother us then
because it will only annoy us. While
we are giving you some facts with
reference to the job printing bust
ness let us also call your attention
to the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Being as we
be Turrib.e
Short {! /! !!

Of ads this week we have conclud-
ed to write one up about our own
business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
Don't forget TO Pay Cash

What good is your subscription
to us if it amt accompanied by the
cash2 Think this over. There
won't be any trouble about prices
for job work
IL You are willing to Pay What we ASK
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01

DON'T BE A TIDEWAD
Pay up your back subscription to the
Bugle & thus fill a long-felt want on our
part. We Can't Rum First Class News
paper on Hot Air and Cold Potasoze.
p S-H we are in leave the money with
our wife next door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
H Don't Cost Us No.
fk1iH1sy Ia Advertise

Which is why we do it every once
in a while. What we desire to do
at this writing is to call your par
ticu1ar attention to the fact that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-01
You Ought to
Subscribe for the
BlNGvELLE BUGLE

The only paper having bony fidy
circulation in the Co. of 200 and
still growing. When you subscribe
please
The evening world., 1913-04-17

Many casts envous Silk Shirts approaching
comfort who hesitates pay $3.50 S. for Them
That has his chance tomorrow to get all the Silk Shirts
Summer and pay only 81. 30 apiece for them.
maker surplus Of silks which he made into Shirts
added ranges
Shirts
habu tub silks sous qualities that take like duc Ha
different Plain neglgee cuffs All
Fancy getting four such good Shirts these for billiard
The evening world., 1913-04-17
TUBERCULOSIS
Is Detected While
in the Durable
Stage

Before undertaking any cure or treat
ment. find out your true condition. the o. =
act location and stage OF your disease.
II you fear that there has been failure
to correctly diagnose or understand your
case, call on Or. Anderson. New York's
leading Specialist In Throat and Lung
Diseases. and the inventor Of the Andsr-
son Knight. which has rsvoiutionissd the
former methods Of diagnosing internal
diseases.
He Is an expert in diagnosis and can
detect the very earliest signs Of lung trou.
Bile while the disease 10 yet In It's durable
stage. The workings OF the inner orGana
OF the body are distinctly revealed.
Do not wait until . Spring breakdown
overtakcs you, and do not delay or wait
for experiments with new treatments 70
be tried out. Anything that 70 proven "a
be reliable and able to Dc ell that Il
claims to do. will be siaAiy end promptly
used by all Specialists.
II costs you nothing to fine out for your.
self. because consultation and sxamina.
ton are given without charge, at the Of
flee Of DR.. Anderson, Specialist, 80 IVES,
22d 1t. between 9th and 9Th avsnues)
New York.
Hours-Daiiy. 10 to 4; Monday. wednes.
day. Friday evening" TIL 8 o'clock: Sun.
days. IL to .. valuable book on Tubsr
cuiosis sent to any address.
The evening world., 1913-04-17
BIZ Sylvester RalClinH.
W ALTER HENRY HALL. recently
w appointed head OF the music de-

ALTER HENRY HALL. recently
w appointed head OF the music de-
" partmcnt OF Columbia Univer-
atty. conducted the fourth concert OF
the University Festival Chorus at Car
nssas Hall last night when Cigars
Music Makers a cantata written for
the annual English festival at Birming-
ham last October. was presented for the
frst time In America. The programme
also held Sullivan's Golden Legend"
The three hundred mixed voices that Mr..
Hall directed were recruited from the
Columbia University Chorus. the Brook
Ign Oratorio Society and the Yonkers
choral Society. The soloists were
Grace Kerns. Mildred Potter. Dan Bed
doe and Herbert witherspoon. +. La
mond was the organist and the orches-
ira OF seventy had +. Lorenz Smith for
concert master.
In the Music Makers" Eigar shows
something OF the genius Of his Dream
OF Gerontius." which made him famous.
revived throughout the world respect
Tor English musicianship and, incident
ally. made plain Edward Elgar "Sir
Edward" His expression In music OF
Arthur o'Shaughnessy's beautiful
thought Of what the dreamers Of the
world have done and are to do holds
much Of poetic imagery and no little
muGcal inspiration. The opening 1--WE
are the music makers and we are the
dreameru Of dreams" makes instant ap-
ped. but when the proclamation is re-
peatcd At the end. heart and mind alike
have fallen under the spell Of the thing.
that have been and are to be. We have
The evening world., 1913-04-17
Small Things at
Smaller Prices

e!ss: Hs:.d.d i Fs:.. 2 Tor
Gimhsis "ssyory" safe
" Pins. 4 cards. loo.
John J. Clagk's 1c Cord
sewing Cotton. 15c dos.
tonly . dox. to each Gus
"a Ssrbour.." .LI.s.
ThssSd % "ksrs's" I,us-
IRE Twist. 2. spopls, lSc.
"lD~Step's" kpittins Cot
ton. . ball. Tor 1tlC.
2ne don. balls ,black.
white or golden brown.
10 yd. roll Ensiish Twin
r:pE regularly Do to lee
CSystsi Wash Ribbon
t .Sl.s 10, wS 1,n or pink 8
"a I'd: roll k.sush Twin
.'FS.' best ~ Inpor,.d
Enamel Win usispisr
black, bronse, heavy and
'nsHi ..s,s., &jH,ssp.sr..ii ,n i,.:'
[: cabinet. 15r.
0irnbsls Horn HsirDins,
o. Sa! aner a. esI'u1oid' :
."Ny!or" SILK Elastic
Hair Nets. 3tpc doz.
Childsen's Isle Elastic
uoee Supporters. black OF
white. = pairs. 4lbr.
hsweo Supporters. oil
heavy surrender elastic.
. pairs. 1Sc.
Washeble Elastic sani-
tasS 6slts. : for l0c.