davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14


bulky Will be Entrusted almost entlr
whereas the enumeration of the D1lis a tll'I
bonds will be largely in the hands o. YOUNG us
Women, whom, experience has demo- alea Ss3s
are DETER at such work than their scune
co.Workers Indeed, at the previous event olS
this kind some Of the most experta OF tne your
women developed an ability to- count
bills IN five hours s zs
The young women who are engaged y Up
work give th cir undv ided to
ing bills. Male associates give out the Dtndle
of money to be counted and tsLk e ehafg q q
them as tie count OF each package us fnlsn ea:
The taste work i,l wi )e big underta
I'LL IS done In counting The resery fund--tna ~
is the millions upon mil lions OF lars n
brand new cur ency that IS held in reserve
reaav to Be issued whenever called for, lhls
Wealfl is "a the form Of crisp bills, ranging
denomination from Sc to ST 900 Seach. There
arc tho,ls sands Of bundles of this paper money,
each bundle con- timing 900 notes 81 one
nation Inside main bundle q the eS sl 81.
ir1dicafe are small each conan
Ding 0O notes. Thus a bundle ~
600 III no Fsto:
hHna,la and no more tronbl TO count 1Ian s.
packages con aiming 81, 900 in 81 bill ssS
aa iii cial Isl the treasury has personal
rs nharaeS III The count and working him Is
force reeru ed on tie ratio aboutSfVe
seo,ntars one bailer and seale iIle
noInt progresses each ~ turn
haayy Il Az seal rpken and sis unWrapp ny
ana 81 sthe men, one ofS t ln
count her receipt for
nundI az lnoney. proceeds to- count tne
,a Sat fhe package found 80 contain l
VIZ sssI
as ctness So
eeinI when she has
returned ID 'fo
a1,unced u. g
,aIld saaler tlSsssa1ss
the great 500 red s1 s.
els1':
! shis nIoeaediiIg she sassi
beg
The omen eMploye al fhe treasury asp PIE
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

sim Of IS 900 in gold weigh y e
pounds; 500 silver dollars are sa ),
posed to tip the scales atSo p pou ~
and 5000 in half-dollars, that = !, ~ on
coins weighs Ii pounds. In welsn
Inc coin at the treasury very 49,
rate tally has to be kept by se,le -
who stand beside the scales ana -: ~
cord the outcome of each opefa. lin
o For All that the weighing Of CON o. :
w;l, bn doubtless resorted to lot tne
n,aior norton Of the accounting :.
Uncle SAINTS cash, there will pc 'on =,
.of coin which for one reason q a. -
other will probably have to be sono
over by hand. An expert y o Molu 81.
counter can handle about oo'Voo ., -
ver dollars, half.dollars or quartel :
IN 4 working day, lingering them oa ~,
one by one, but this method OF 7 We
Is now being displaced IN oA; ~
SANS money storehouse py AN - -
genious new type Of electrically oi W
Grated machine, which counts 900 -
If anv denomination at the .taee 80 -
ooo ner minute. An automaeic ie g,
i,ter 70 device keeps count with an
so1,te accuracy. Dimes, nickels aho
oonts are more difficult to count =.
hand than the larger coins, Du' en'
hand handling of these minor coins ma
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

ntfTT6
ar1os as the most exper W, I;
,tara IL the world and the aytra
5sp;lad of the force were drafted 1or
nnderfak king. Contrary to the slp 81, n
neople. the counters at
eninp over package OF urrencyy
each note by the upper
sire the women are aloe 8.
yuork and have a check on acc ll IS W
.eaning tab On the ression OF the g,
,,r;nt a IN blue ink on the face OF AZ
notes ii being ih
rotation hit aside from this
schame for verifying there Is actual
II The gcod; Ola ashioned way ecolus 81 81
e nm notes an hour been 8Inaue5
h,Iha Of women .conn1els
i, TTnclpS SAINTS employ, but such nlgn t pl
work cannot be main for any slsas
length OF time. S8$
most feature of the task s. ~
81 nf the bonds held by the
aa securlt for circula ton q
Shanks ana as security ~! noley
DE with the bank These BONDS ossupy
in& treasury anu ny
hav ota1 ething like 3oI
anton dollars iii value mittee III seven
offi cals VIII count the bond and sinasmncn
fss 81 great care lis necessary goln
eoll uorl and regis eKpeetea
rs least Two will beS necessary
this TASK alone time tne
bonds 81 as made was allowed forS tne
but Uncle Sam has Son So band ~ p 49,
q cent more bonds than were in tha'
5s tine:
me countn az the coin nick
aud cope possession goDY9
~
.;s enter the coiIsth
too. Literally
az asInat #of accIl1.
al ofs coin is
i s5ha tre asiry ssf eiglinl
the case
lust Syallesa
does bars COM
laced HIS bags and he'd ass stan
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

transfer Lne - :. ~ e; -
ard Roes account with the amount. of the AZ
;debtedness.
venient Blank forms are provide fors|
\, II ions. len the banker
aracaiges Al instruction of this character, says
M Bookkeeper he; turn noti lies Richard |
5 = q the payment to his credit and the name
I Sc the payer.
1n# q ,b,irg tie Reichsba and
hanks }Ilse the al o ~ stem. Repre-
tstvas "a these bank meet several times daily
3 theg where transactions between
IN airs S. eral custom SIS are cleared IN Hams
h,ra little material money Is used
asfaettnp ions, TIC habit being To settle
ail Sohlsatons, even 81 the most inst nifcants
Icharacter by uber Ne isung szettel. hen pay
d q, lie made from one city 70 another
hi ia acne usuall the Reichsbank,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
UNIQUE .BAlVkzlN g SYSTEM q,

81; ,,nown a. this country Of the Giro system
in Germany This system has been j. use y
81 Hamburg since the q tne
burger bank il i61 AZ, 4, and when
e be his
qth he and credit ltoe ~
however payee have ther aeeouns y
8aiferent# banks the payer hnb
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

sos fl,s treasurer United
eyes 81 1ne 8 reat
Tnnbli Tie announce Chires li
as treasurer did carry near lhe
that change e
personnal mayhap tne pass,
s, 81 Mr. Treat q intention to leave the
the poyes most dlrectly
is the treasury clerks nave to
osl ths bsg effect had notice st thes pig
af fbe resources isS
oly when as treasurer ana
steps that ass expected to
napnsn il four 81 the most
Sns of the the United
sassa 9thas make careful baa II
81 s. as arise from the fact that
sss is ~ I'M, the receipt and dis
nf net - ne treasury
" But also n at Boston
ass Varl Chicago
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

coins are duly sealed the same prinelpe e.
bills sealed but TIE eeSng es
al 3 coin sack is not done with 2 suck
tie case the currency parcels
III appearance the punch used py ne
Savarage streetcar conductor. 4s%%#ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

national outdoor championships for
1911, and the question will probably
come up in this connection as to what
the athletes of the South Atlantic As
just what would be the advantage Of
giving Baltimore these big games II
there are but one or two really classy
athletes in this, territory. There is no
requisite ability. but the fact remains
that they do not win. The reason Is
simply this: They. do not train con-
scientiously. Pastry, cigarettes and
two days training will not put them in
their best condition. yet the above Is
the system employed by several In our
association. They should know better,
and before long they will find them
selves like Jim Jeffries. they can't
come back"
Louis Connor, the crack distance star,
has graduated from Wesleyan University
and is now back i'm town. teaching at
one Of the local prep" schc OILS. Louis
and will carry the Washington Grove
colors. While at college he was a mem
ber of the crack Wesleyan relay team
which won the intercollegiate champion
ship, He will round out that Grove relay
team nicely. the other three men being
ran and Adams. The Grovites are
going to make a bid for distance hon ~
this year, and with Connor and Stecker
as a nucleus should show UP well. II IS
understood that they will enter a full
team in the New Year marathon.
Hildebrand and Young will probably be
the other members of the team.
Jack Sterrett had to vault hfty-three
times before he was finally awarded third
place in the pole vault event in the
National Championships Gunior). Looks
like Jack worked pretty hard for that
little piece Of bronze. i
Badly Brame has not decided
whether or not he will continue in the
running game this coming campaign
Some CT his friends have suggest d that
he ought to remain out and give the
youngsters a chance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

in favor of Harvard is still greater. In
fact, the Harvard backfeld is SO. good
that Coach Haughton was able to send
Minot. last years, star fullback, into a
place at guard. Potter at quarterback.
rockingham. Leslie and Corbett COM
pleted an unusually strong backf1eld.
To match this Yale has only two vete-
rams. Capt. Daily and Howe Both of
these men, however, have been. hope
lessiy out OF condition all season and
cannot be relied upon to play the sort of
game that they did last fall.
A study OF Yale Harvard scores from
1876 to date discloses the fact that Har-
ward has won but four games. On many
an occasion the Crimson has been the
favorfte, but Yale always seemed able
to wrest victory out of any sort Of con-
ditions. Indeed. so persistently has Yale
won that some members of the betting
fraternity annually wager their money on
Yale to win. no matter how dark the out
look be, and strange to say they win
nine times out OF ten with nothing else
on which to base their judgment than
mere previous scores. Harvard's last
victory over Yale was won in 1905, when
goal from field by the Crimson was the
Ior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

his worth In open meets, he defeated in
practice the pick Of long-distance talent
on the Central High team, who in turn
ordinary ability. Coach ''Bilr' Foley.
who will probably again handle the
reins at Georgetown. is confident that
the youngster will make good and ex-
poets to devote much time in developing
him. Should he come up to eXpecta-
lions, 1t is possible that he will be pftted
against other distance men in the leading
meets in this vicinity.
Washington high school base bail play
ers who figured in contests with the
fast Mount st. Joseph nine of Balti-
more last season learned with regret
of the recent death of Schaub. the prom
Using young twirler. who worked on the
mound in the majority of games in
Baltimore last season.
Schaub. besides being above the or
binary schoolboy pitcher. was gifted with
a pleasing personality that won many
friends for him among the high school
players of this city. He was probably the
leading pitcher of his class in this vicin-
fty and his loss will be keenly felt
Although the announcement appears a
trifle premature Central High School will
some day claim the services of student
who is bound to win a place in the
Hall of Athletic Fame.
The following culled from The Evening
Star explains all: !. Born-To Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory p. Wilson, son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
BOWLING NOTES.

The Chamber Of Commerce team won
its last nine games. JEFF de Yo OF the
Chamber team just nosed out Willie
Miller for the weekly prize for high set,
by rolling 592. against Miller's $50.
Redeker took Miller's place in the Car
roll-Saenger set, but. judging from his
scores. Jack wasn't in his best form.
Shaffer tried to beat Hammers record
OF eight splits in set. but seven was
the best George could collect But don't
they put an awful crimp is ones scores?
Myers bowled his first game with the
Chamber team against the Railroad Y.
M. C. A. Glad to see you with us again,
Cupid.
Chadwick. who holds the alley record
Of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. with 271,
rolled 1s5 average against the Chamber
team on the latter's alleys. We always
thought that that first set OF 461 was a
mistake.
By winning its last three games the
Chamber Of Commerce team displaces
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. from second
place.
The CAROLS trimmed the Saengers in
the second game of their match through
the high games bowled by Norbeck and
Pat Walsh.
Bundy of the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
and then came back with 1874. Weren't
you feeling we'll during the second game.
Bunny?
Cooper did not appear to be able to
get into his stride during the first few
sets. but is now bowling in his usual
good form. Keep 1t UP. Jimmie.
Douglass evidently figures that the
time to get strikes is when you need
them most. His making three in the
tenth frame of the last game enabled
the Arcade boys to nose the Saengers
out by the small margin OF one pin. No
balloon ascension there.
Henceforth Wee Willie Miller, one OF
the best and most popular bowlers In the
District, will also bowl In the matri-
monial league. Guess Willie will be
missed at some of his customary haunts
from now on.
After a poor start Collins OF the Cham
Der team finally struck his stride and
is now bowling the excellent scores he
has always been noted for.
The regular District League schedule,
printed in bookform. will be ready for
distribution this week. This schedule
contains a full, hist of the many prizes
offered by the league and donated by Its
MANY friends in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

After week OF strenuous bowling, dur
ing which time numerous changes have
been made In the standing OF the teams,
Claim has at last reached the top rung
and is leading the league with ten games
won and only two defeats. There Is a
three-cornered tie for second position
between the Paymasters, Managers and
Tie and Timber. The Paymasters suf-
fered crushing blow when the Mechan-
ical took three from them, pulling the
pennant aspirants down the ladder one
place. :
The Transportation seems to be the
weak spot of the league and are at pres.
ent bowling under the 400 class, which is
exceedingiy poor Tanner is the only
consistent roller on the team and is now
hitting the pins for a 81 average
Hoppe seems to be making strong bid
for the average prizes and with a few
mere sets like his two previous ones will
put the Paymaster's anchor man In the
van of the bowlers.
w. F. Hurd. captain of the Tie and
Timber aggregation, bids fair to eclipse
his record of last year and carry of all
of the prizes in sight. Besides holding
the high game and high set record. he is
leading the league with the average OF
1901. with Smith of the Claim and
Hoppe of the Paymasters each in the 80
class.
Two prizes are being offered for high
Individual set and L. Smith of the lead
ers is second to Hurd with 329. 1t is
not thought that either Of these marks
will stand for the season. as the record
of last season was much higher.
The Auditors seemed discouraged by
their poor showing of late. but better
things are expected in the future eby
Capt. Dombardt. The Auditors captain
is also a member Of the team that now
leads the Northeastern League by good
margin. but he is showing poor form in
this circuit.
The team representing the claim de-
par'ment. while having a much larger
force to select from than other offices. is
making an excellent showing and they
expect to land the honors Of the league.
With such finish as last years In view,
when the Tie and Timber, Bookkeepers
and the Managers fought it out to the
last game. team cannot count on land
ing a victory easily.
The Mechanical team has improved
faster than any other aggregation In the
league. and in the future can be counted
on to trip some of the leaders. In
Barse and Vernon they have two very
consistent bowiers, together with Wilson
and Fahnestock. the later a member OF
, the Managers Of last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
sKling batted for Cole In eighth.

sKling batted for Cole In eighth.
fKane ran for King.
c rhIaaslphia ...:.:. E Z 9 90 -
Two-base hits-Bakcr. Murphy, Schultz, Davis.
A o re IN sei nnnrs oil Brown in
two innings. sacriaee hifs-Da1is Murphy, Hof
man. stolen base-Sheekard Double plays
BENDER Baker and Davis; Cole. Archer and
Chance Left on bases Pbiladelphia. 10: Chi
caso, i. Bases on banszon Bender. tSheek-
First base On error-Chicago. Hit by pitcher.
BY Cole Parry. Struck aatIBy Bender 9
Gne A isnker ,s Lord, Barry stlunt1 By
Brown, / Barry. Umpires behind
pate. Riger ON bases. o,Day in right held field:
and IA minutes Paid attendant. $50. Paid
receipts $50. National commission So. 7o5.cs
Players-s14.s77 Clubs-$S,Sls.ls.
Sporting Editor Star: What pitcher was
charged with the losing OF the worlds
series game of October 20? c. c. c.
McIntire.
snorting Editor Star: Did Walter
Johnson ever pitch double header in
one day during his major league career
r.. j.
No.
Sporting Editor Star: Did the White
Sox during their series with Philadelphia
this year win -four straight games? G. P.
No.
Sporting Editor Star: Did Connie
Mack ever manage the Milwaukee team
in the American Association? j. u.
Mack managed the Milwaukee club In
the Western League In 1897, 1888 and
1889. and the Milwaukee club In the
American League in 1900 He. never
managed in the American Association.
Sporting Editor star: u What is the
record attendance at worlds series
game? (2) What was the largest at
tendance at a worlds series game be-
tween the White Sox and Cubs? J. A. r.
% 31,114 at the second game of the
Pittsburg- Detroit series in Pittsburg, 1903.
CD 25.257.
| Sporting Editor Star: DID Murphy steal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
lNQUISITlvE FANS.

Sporting Editor Star: "a Is it counted
an error for the catcher If he misses
batter's third strike the latter getting
safe on base? CO Batter knocks a
high fly TO second baseman. who muffs
the bail, but touches the runner going
CD Please give the height. weight, sizs
and age Of Schmidt, the Tigers star
catcher; what teams has he played on.
ROBERT WOODWARD.
"a No
CD No.
(3) Five feet eleven inches, 100 pounds.
tventy-seven years old. Played with
Minneapolis before going to Detroit.
Sporting Editor Star: Please publish
i'm Sundays pink sheet whether Ger
many Schaefer played In any game or
part of game in the all-star series.
j. A. CHANDLER. !
Schaefer played in two Of the games.
Sporting Editor Star: Please answer
the following questions IN The Sunday
Star pink sheet:
CD,Rule says: N'1t is not a touch
back If such player juggles the ball SO
that he in any way forces it over the
line and he or any player on his side
falls on it. If it is not a touchback what
is il? Does this rule apply when a man
catches a punt from an opponent and
IN an attempt TO advance IL Is tuTOWIi
back behind his own goal line and the
ball is then declared dead?
(2) What ruling should the referee make
if a player after signaling for a fair
catch from punt out is interfered with
by an opponent So that he cannot make
the catch? What rule applies to this?
FOOT BALL FAN.
% A safety. When punt crosses the
goal line. unless the ball is juggled and
thus forced over, 1t is dead and is de-
clared touchback.
ca The referee should rule that an
other try at punt out should be given
and a new restraining line established
for the opponents five yards farther
away. Rule II. section 3,
Sporting Editor Star: To decide a bet
will you please publish, at your first OPP
pOrtunity, the exact number of hits made
by each individual player in the Chica 60
Athletic game Of Saturday, October %,
and oblige 4 FAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
THREE MORE GAMES
Foot Ball Season Closes With
Navy and Army Battle.
YALE HARVARD CONTEST
Pnn-Cornell Scrap May Be Spectac-
ular-Records of Crimson and
Dark Blue on Gridiron.
Rv Edward r. Bushnell.

There now remain but three big foot
hall cames in the east before the season
a. 1910 ends. Next Saturday Harvard
and Yale meet at New Haven. ThanKs-
giving day Pennsylvania and Cornell me
m on Franklin Field. and on the same
xridiron two days later the Army ana
Navy resume their annual fight. THESE
three games between them will attract
an attendance of nearly 100000. and VIII
pt,, the finishing touch to a season that
has been full of surprises and OF spectac-
ular foot BALL
OF the three. the most important game
will probably be that between Harvard
and Yale, though the Pennsylvania-Cor-
nell contest is likely TO be spectacular
affair as we'll. When the Army and Navy
meet chief interest will center as much
in the game as in the crowd ii attracts,
for il is the climax to the nations out
door social year.
In spite of many surprises which have
resulted from the annual game between
Harvard and Yale at this writing Har-
ward is pronounced favorite. Previous
to Yesterdays game with Dartmouth.
Harvard had not sustained defeat. and
only once had her goal line been crossed
From the beginning of the season Har-
ward has BEEN playing wide-open game.
ana since most OF ieT players ia Nee
Grams. the Crimson has been uniformly
regarded as the strongest team IN the
east. though now Pennsylvania is disput-
ing that claim.
Yale, on the other hand, never had
such a disastrous season as the present.
Not in Yaie's foot ball history is there
recorded a season in which Yale ever lost
two games before meeting Princeton.
This season, however. Yale has been
beaten by West Point and Brown and tied
BY Vanderbilt in q game in which neither
side could score.
Harvard looked to be superior to YaR
in practically every department of the
game. Compared to Yale the Crimson
forwards are all veterans. Furthermore
they have been remarkably free from in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

wards last victory was in 1901, when
the Crimson rolled up ID points against
the Ellis. That. by the way, was the
biggest score Harvard ever made against
IN 1898, when Harvard won IL to 0. The
results OF the series to date follow:
Yale-Harvard Scores.
1s7G-Yale. i goal; Harvard, touch
downs.
1s17-No game.
1sTS-Yale, goal: Harvard, O.
1s79-Yale, 9 safeties: Harvard, 4 safe
ties.
1sso-Yale. 1 goal. touchdown; Har-
ward, o.
1ss1-Yale. safeties; Harvard. safe
ties. -
lss2-Yale, / goal. 3 touchdowns; Har-
ward. . safeties.
lsss-Yale, goals; Harvard, touch
down, 1 safety.
1ss4-Yale, goals, touchdowns; Har-
ward. o.
1ss5-No game.
1ss6-Yale. 8 goals; Harvard, 1 touch
down.
1ss7-Yale. 3 goals. safety; Harvard, L
goal.
Isss-No game.
1Ss9-Yale, l goal; Harvard, o.
1S9O-Harvard. 2 goals; Yale, goal.
1S91-Yale. 1 goal. 1 touchdown; Har-
ward, o.
1s9SYale. 1 goal: Harvard, o.
1S91Yale. I goal; Harvard, O.
1S94-Yale. II: Harvard, 4.
1s95-96-No game.
1s97-Yale, o; Harvard, o.
1s9S-Harvard. II: Yale, O.
1S99-Yale o; Harvard, o.
19OO-Yale, IS; Harvard. o.
19O1-Harvard, %: Yale. o:
19O2-Yale, %; Harvard. O.
J9Os-Yale, 16: Harvard, o.
19Oi-YaIe, IL: Harvard, o.
19O5-Yale, 6: Harvard, o.
I9O6-Yale, 8: Harvard. O..
19O7-Yale, II: Harvard. o.
I90S-Harvard, a; Yale. 0.
.9O9EYale, 8; Harvard. o.