davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
HARRISON BOXING SHOW.

At Paddy McGuigan's in Harrison tomorrow
night there will be two star bouts. In each
bout a Newark boy will be seen In action. ont
viii be Young Kurtz, who will meet smith, Of
Brooklyn. and the other will be Young Schartz
who will box Murray Allen. These two bouts
will be ten rounds each. The other bouts viii
out johnson and Kid Harris, Kid Marshal and
Harry Smith. Kid Cooper and Kid Herman ans
Kid Langford and Jack Doyle. two heavy
weights.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Bergen, 1; Hamburg Place, 0.

Bergen, 1; Hamburg Place, 0.
In an exciting contest the Bergen
Street lads managed to capture the
initial game from the Hamburg Place
Juniors, the final score being l goal to
0. Rehman. of the winners, made ske
only point from a difficult point. The
lineup:
Hamburg. Bergen.
REESE Leach
Goal.
Leroy, Perry ................ King, Ferry
Backs.
Hague Coates, Alexander
rleilHB, MCnhdHH. .buulSH
Halfbacks.
Kirshman, Kniepfer. .............R. Budish
Soma. Weismueller, Waterbury
Grasso. Weisman. .....a. .Rehman, Dipple
Forwards.
G-oal-Rehman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

Bergen. 3; Hawthorne, 0.
Bergen Street eleven walked away
from the Hawthorne Avenue eleven,
winning by the score of 3 goals to 0.
The playing of Phillips and Huppel,
who scored two goals, featured the
game. The lineup:
Hawthorne, Bergen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12
Miller, p, Camden, 0.

Miller, p; Camden, 0.
Armstrong and Naurath won the
game for Miller Street against Cam
den Street. Both made difficult goals.
The final score of the contest was 2
goals to 0. TIL lineup:
Miller Camden.
rover stewart
Goal.
Merrell. Augenblick. ....... Meyer. Lauer
Backs.
Bowlby, MeMann ............ .Edsall. Felt
BENTON. Freel, Esten
Halfbacks.
Huntington, Naurath.. ...... .Fosser. Hilton
Moore. Armstrong ......... Goldfarb. Beck
W"ackenherth Leveen
Forwards.
Goals-Armstrong, Naurath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

STORY OF TODAY'S
GAME IS TOLD IN
D A STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

sTHILE it is true the Ironside A.
n Q. has vet to store its bats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-12

A FTER one of the most bitterly
~ contested battles between light
- WEIGHTS eyer seen at any of the
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08
New ornamentatIon.

II something new be your aim In
matter OF the ornamentation Of
blouse, drawn work is suggested by
some OF the most successful makers
as an effective relief from the peren-
NAL insertion or embroidery. The
coarse meshes so much In use this sea
son offer stability and an unusual
GOODNESS 10 which characteristics Is
added the easy drawing" quality.
When marquisette or wolfe is drawn
and worked with coarse linen thread
In some OF the simpler drawn-work
patterns the decorative value Is won
derfully increased. Squares, lines and
pointed plastrons are attainable. and
when the whole blouse is built over q
contrasting color to bring II into har'
mony with the skirt the result is do
cidedly successful.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08
AND NOW COMES THE JIBBAH
II You Don't Know What II 10, Read
the Following Description OF
Garment.

My friends admire my jibbah. 1t Is
much prettier and more graceful than
an ordinary kimono. and 1t takes only
half a day to make one. The material
should be at least "A inches wide
There is absolutely no waste in cut
ting, except the circle or square at
the neck. The length Of the sleeve
must be determined according to the
figure. When that is done the dis
lance from underarm TO bottom b. d.,
Is bisected at c. and the triangular
portion, a, b. C. which is cut out. Is
turned right around TO form the gore.
d, c. e. II the gown is made OF fig
ured material, yoke of plain goods
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08

changed so frequently. Remember that
the fish are accustomed In their ma
tive habitat to sunlight and air all
around them. From this. they are
taken and confined in small bowl,
and this bowl is kept In close room,
into which the sun seldom or never
penetrates, and the consequence is the
oxygen I'm the water is used up rap.
idly and the fish die for. want Of air."
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08
Crib Cover.

A pretty crib cover may be made
from yard each of white and pale
blue or pink flannel On the colored
flannel embroider a flower and bow.
knot design; on the white a conVen.
tional border and large central mon
ogram. Bind the two together by
means OF wide satin ribbon and put a
bow on rosette In one corner. with the
colored side considered as the TOD.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08

There is nothing prettier In a room
than a bowl of gold fish. The bright
colored, lively little creatures darling
In and out OF the green vegetation In
the bowl makes a picture that one
never tires of studying. But gold fish
are delicate things and II is depress-
ing. when one has left them full OF life
and energy the previous night, to dis
cover them dead in the~ morning.
find that many novices have trouble In
the same direction and In some In
stances have given up the attempt to
keep Ash in the bowl. So I'decided TO
get expert information on the subject
for the benefit of the readers OF this
column.
I'm the first place." said the expert,
don't make the mistake that one
woman did who came complaining to
me today. questioned her concern
ing the food she had given the fish
and found that she had fed them moth
ing but bread. That is sure way
to kill the fish, for the bread contains
yeast and this sours the water and II
would be necessary TO change 1t every
half hour or so to keep the fish alive
IF you will watch a fish that is fed
with bread you will see him eat 1t
for little time, but as the bread gets
sour from the action of the water he
will take II in his mouth and cough 1t
out very quickly. Common sense
ought to teach one that when the fish
spits out the bread II is not the right
food for him. Oatmeal makes good
FISH food, but the prepared food make
especially for the purpose is the best
thing to feed them with.
Don't overfeed the fish. They don't
require a lot of food. Give them
enough to have a good bite or two all
around, but don't keep the Ash food
floating all tho time on the surface OF
the water. IL fouls the water and the
fish will oyerfeed themselves and
probably die.
when you see the fish seeking the
top Il Is a sure sign that the water Is
getting stale and should be changed
The fish will naturally stay near the
bottom and as long as the water has
sufficient oxygen for their needs they
will swim around In any part OF the
bowl. But when the oxygen is getting
low aud the water used up you. Will
see the fish crowd 20 the top and be
gin 20 gasp. When they do this, thrust
ing their heads half out OF the water
and gulping In the afr you will know
that they need fresh water. and n you
do not give II 10 them quickly you viii
nnd your Ash floating at the top. dead
Don't keep the fish bowl In darI
corner The fish require sunlight. and
n they are given plenty Of light and
afr. the water viii not need TO b,
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1910-10-08

would be pretty. If the jibbah is of
plain cloth the yoke may be beauti-
fully embroidered, making a pretty
and becoming house gown.-Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
COL. GORDON TO- SPEAK
HERE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT
Distinguished Soldier and Statesman
Will Be Heard for the First Time
by Greenville People for
Benefit of Pythians.

Senator James Gordon, soldier and
statesman, one of the most unique and
interesting characters that ever enter
ed the arena of national public life,
will be in Greenville and will lecture at
the Grand opera house on next Tuesday
evening, September q.
No man from the South, or for that
matter the entire country, gained in so
brief a time the prominence attained
by Col. Gordon while filing the unex-
pired term of the late Senator McLau-
rim in the United States Senate. That
he did himself proud and reflected great
and lasting credit upon his native state
is attested to by the almost unanimous
compliments accorded him by the press
of the entire country
This is the first time Greenville peo-
pie have had an opportunity to see and
hear Col. Gordon, and it will in all
probability be the last. The lecture
is to be given under the auspices of the
Pythian Castle Hall association, and
every Pythian, as well as every man,
woman and child should attend this
lecture and show your appreciation of
the services of this gallant old veteran
to his country and state, and at the
same time aid a most worthy eause,
that of assisting in raising funds for
the erection of the most beautiful Py-
THAN castle hall in the state.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
THE JAMES RUFFLER.

Mr.. W. G. Leet, manager for the
James Rufher Manufacturing Co., has
made arrangements to have display
at the Tri-State fair, and will make
demonstrations of the work that can
be accomplished by this new invention.
He has also secured space for an ex-
hibit at the Mississippi state fair, and
at both places will make detailed
practical demonstrations of the work
ings of the new invention, showing the
great variety of work that can be done,
and the advantages it has over the old
style attachments. There is no ques-
tion but that when this invention is
well placed before the people and they
realize what it will accomplish, the fu-
ture success of the James Manufacture
ing Co. is assured.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
NELMS 8 BLUM COMPANY'S
FALL MILLINERY OPENING
First Showing of the Season of the
Newest Creations in Fall and
Winter Styles by This En-
terprising Firm.

The fall millinery opening of the
Nelms & Blum Co. Thursday and today
was most important event in the his
tory, of that store. Hun lreds of Ia
dies thronged the commodious rooms of
the millinery department on both days
viewing and inspecting the latest crea-
tiOns in ladies' head wear.
The department thns year is under
the direct charge of Miss LaBauer of
New York City, who is master artist
in her line and designer of no incOn-
siderable ability. Miss LaBauer has
spent the last seasons with one of
the largest millinery establishments in
New Orleans, and the new designs
which she has presented to the Green
willie ladies for inspection have receiv-
ed the most favorable comment.
The most noticeable OF. the new crea-
tiOns is the threatre bonnet, an idea of
Miss LaBauer's, which although trife
odd is nevertheless catchy and attrac-
tive. The theatre bonnet is on the
order of "a cap, with a foundation of
gold lace or lace and gold trimming,
and is profusely trimmed with ribbons.
The new bonnet is worn well down over
the face, giving barely enough room
for the wearer s. eyes to show below
the frills of lace and gold. Over this
cap the large picture hat is ito be worn,
which is removed, as is the custom, up
on entering the theatre, AMI the dain-
ty opera bonnet is allowed 10 remain
on the head.
Tt is a mistaken idea that this sea
sons hats must be small co be stylish.
Both the large AM small patterns will
be worn this fall The small hats afe
extremely small, but the same rule ap-
plies to the large ones, some of which
are enormous and are worn well down
over the eyes. Elaborate plumes form
A great part of the trimming on all
hats this season.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
JOB DEPARTMENT RUSHED.

The demand for good printing is evi-
IDENTIFY on the increase in Greenville.
The Times Job Department this week
has been worked to it's utmost capacity.
Printing of all kinds has been turned
out in an immense quantity. A 800
page book for the Knights and Dau-
ghters of Tabor was turned out this
week, and also 40-page catalog and
year book for the Charleston graded
school. Another creditable piece of
work done this week was a large fold
er for the James Ruffie Co., illustrated
with half tone cuts, setting forth the
merits of the newly invented sewing
machine ruffier. In all about 100000
impressions of work were turned out
during the past week, but as prompt
ness is the motto of The Times printery
anything you might have in the print
ing line, however small or large will
receive our careful and immediate at
tentiOn.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
NEW BANK OPENS.

The East End Savings bank, the
seventh institution in Greenville, open
ed dts doors for business last Monday
morning It is located in the building
on Washington avenue which was form
erly occupied by Richards & Bourne's
jewelry store, which has been convert
ed into cOmmodious and convenient
bank quarters.
In the president IS office will be
found Mr. Jake Scott, who for many
years has been lentifed with Green
vile business interests, and who Will
direct the policy of the new concern.
Behind the cashiers window will be
found Mr.. Sidney Moyse. Mr.. Moyse
is one of Greenville s most promising
young business men, and for many
years was connected with the cotton
firm of Blum & Goldstein. Mr.. Sam
Hartman, another Greenville boy, who
has been in the employ of the FL. Scott
Co., at New Orleans has charge of the
books.
The directors of the new bank are
Jake Scott, B. B. Goldman, FL. III.
Hirsch and Isadore Scott, and under
their directorate the Times predicts
success for the new institution.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
L. l.. BILLUPs RESIGNS.

Mr.. L. l.. Billups, the manager of the
Cumberland Telephone & Telegraph Co
in this city has rendered his resigna'
ton to take effect on October 1, and
will be succeeded by Mr.. W, W. vii
Hanson of Columbus, Miss.
Mr.. Bi1lups has been the manager of
the local exchange for the past two
years. and since his residence in this
citv has made a host of friends. He
;s 2 man who has gives his best efforts
70 the adva~ ~anent of his employer Is
.9.o-o--., and the opinion is general
eaat Mr.. Biflups is the most efficient
and valuable manager the Cumberland
has ever had here.
Mr.. Billups has not yet made up his
mind as to the future, but should he
leave Greenville, both he and Mrs. Bill
1ups win be greatly missed, and they
Will carry with them the best wishes
of hundreds of Greenville people.
Mr.. Williamson, who viii succeed to
the management of the local exchange
is at present manager of the company's
interests at Columbus, Miss, and is.
said to be most estimable young man.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ANNEX

At a meeting of the building com
mittee of the First Presbyterian church
the contract was let to Wr. Gus Hecker
for the construction of an annex to the
church building to be used for Sunday
school purposes.
The remarkable growth of the Sun
day school in the past few years has
made it imperative to secure more room
and after having the matter under dis
cussion for some weeks the building
commit ttee finally decided to erect an
annex, besides being used for Sunday
school purposes, can be utilized on any
occasion when more room is needed to
accommodate the crowds which might
attend. The annex will cost about
$4,000.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
HENDRIX PIANO co. TO MOVE.

The Hendrix Piano Co., now located
in the Calm building on Washington
avenue, will move on October 1st to
the vacant store room in the Rest Hav-
en- hotel building.
The business of this firm has in
creased to such an extent during the
last year that their present quarters
are not sufficient to accommodate the
business dene by this enterprising firm
The firm carries the most extensive
line of pianos and organs ever kept in
Greenyille, and in their new location
will be enabled to display their stock
to a better advantage.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
IMPROVEMENTS AT ELKs CLUB.

The local lodge of Elks has been max
ing extensive improvements at their
home during the past two weeks, which
will add greatly to the comfort and
convenience of the members.
THE buffet and card room, which
since the erection of the new home have
been located on the main floor, have
been moved to the basement of the
building, and the rooms formerly used
for these purposes have been converted
into q commodious library and reading
room, something that has long been
needed at the home
The basement has been remodeled
and redecorated and US being fitted up
with all the needed comforts and con-
veniences which will make the hours
spent the most pleasant. The princi-
pal feature is the new stein room which
is being alaborately fitted up, and when
completed ana decorated with the many
varieties of unique and beautiful stems
viii be one of the most attractive
rooms in the building. The house
committee which has had the improve
ments in charge is receiving many fav-
oraible compliments upon the work they
are having done.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
GRAND MOTION PICTURES.

Mr.. Will Isenberg, manager of the
Grand theatre wishes to announce that
the motion pictures will continue DIT
the Grand after the opening of the
theatrical season, and every night on
which regular attraction is billed he
will continue to give the people of
Greenville the best in the way of up
to-the minute motion pictures.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
S. STEMS BIG SALE.

The Times Job Department this week
turned out a large quantity of adver-
tising matter for the special sale of
5. Stein, the Walnut street merchant
The sale is under the management of
the Transcontinental Salvage Co., and
Judging from the bargains quoted
prosperous business should be done by
this enterprising merchant.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23
NEW 1911 OVERLAND.

The first of the 1911 models of autoA
mobiles has been received by Mr. Chas.
A. Ehlbert, agent for the Overland
The new model is beautiful machine,
and is most up-to-date in every re-
spect. The new car has received favo
able comment by many who have ex-
amined it.
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23

Continued on Page Two.)
The Greenville times., 1910-09-23

The Times extends welcome to him,
with the assurance that Greenville is
the best city in the State and predict
that his stay here will be most pleasant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28

The immense success which has
followed L. T. Cooper during the
past year with his new preparation
has exceeded anything of the kind
ever before witnessed in most of the
leading cities where the young man
has introduced the medicine. Cooper
has a novel theory. He believes that
the human stomach is directly re-
sponsib1e for most disease. To quote
his own words from an interview
upon his arrival in an eastern city:
1.-THE average man or woman cannot
be sick if the stomach is working
properly. To be sure, there are dis
eases of a virulent nature. such as
cancer, tuberculosis, diabetes, etc,
which are organic. and are not trace
able to the stomach, but even fevers
can, in nine cases out of ten, be
traced to something taken into the
stomach. All of this half-Sick, ner-
vous exhaustion that is now so COM
mon, is caused by the stomachic con-
ditions, and it is because my remedy
will and does regulate the stomach
that 1 am meeting with such success.
ITO sum the matter up a sound
digestive apparatus that is doing it's
full duty, getting every particle of vi
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28

organizing abilities claimed for the
distribution of the road crews. When
he returned to the office Newmark
showed him contracts for the construc-
ton of three new vessels.
II get them for S55.0O0." said he.
with $4,000 Of it on long time"
without consulting me"' cried
Orde
Newmark explained that he had real
ly been taking advantage of a lucky
opportunity.
"Otherwise," he finished. 1--WE
shouldn't have been able to get the
job done for another year. If that big
Cronin contract goes through-well,
you know what that would mean in
the shipyards-nobody would get even
look in And Mcleod is willing to
give us price to keep his men busy.
80, you see. had to close at once"
It's a good chance. all right" adj
mitted Orde. "but it never occurred to
me we'd build any more vessels until
we'd recovered a little
Recovered. Newmark repeated
coldIy. Il don't see what recovered
has to do with it. If the mill burned
down we'd rebuild. wouldn't we? And
rs we're making $4,000 a year out of
our freiGhting it seems to me too good
a business to let slip into other hands"
81 suppose So" agreed Orde.
Therefore 1 had to act without
you" Newmark finished.
"Of course" agreed Orde drearily.
Joe" replied Orde, IL don't think
I'll stay downtown this morning. r.
Newmark glanced UP keenly.
You don't look WELL" said he; kind
of pale around the Gills: bilious"
Orde closed his desk and went out.
Newmark turned baCk 10 his papers.
From an inner pocket he produced a
cigar. The corners of his mouth slow
~ curved in grim smile.
Orde Immediately set into motion the
machinery of banking to borrow on the
California timber. Taylor took charge
Of this, as the only man in Monrovia
who had Ordes confidence. At the
end of a necessary delay Orde receiv
ed notice that the west had been heard
from. He stepped across the hall to
the lawyers office.
"Well. Frank" said he. glad we
managed to push it through with so
little trouble"
Taylor arose. shut carefully the door
into his outer office, walked to the
window, looked contemplatively out
upon the hotel back yard and returned
to his desk.
But there is trouble" said he CURLY.
whats the matter?" asked Orde.
1.-THE banks refuse the loan"
Orde stared at him in blank astonish-
ment
What grounds can they possibly
have for that?'
Its about the title"
But l thought you went over the
title'
Il did" stated Taylor emphatically,
land I'll stake my reputation as a law
yer that everything is straight and
clear from the land office itself I've
wired for an explanation. and we
ought surely TO know something def
mite by tomorrow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-01-28
STOMACH CENTER OF HUMAN
LIFE---ALL ELSE SECONDARY

tally out of all food by transferring
it to the bowels in a perfectly digest
ed state this above all else brings
realth."
Mr. A c. Brock, chief of the Brock
restaurant, Market district, Boston,
Mass, who is a staunch believer in
Mr.. Cooper's theory and medicine,
mas this to say: Il had chronic indi-
gestion for over three years. 1 suf-
fered terribly and lost about 80
pounds. l was a physical wreck when
l started this Cooper medicine,
month or so ago. Today l am as
well as l ever was in my life. l am
no longer nervous, my food does not
distress me in the least, and / have
a splendid appetite. l am gaining
flesh very rapidly-in fact, at the
rate of a pound a day. l would not
believe any medicine on earth could
have done for me what this has done.
1t is a remarkable preparation and
Mr.. Cooper deserves all his success"
Cooper's New Discovery is sold by
all druggists. If your druggist can
not supply you, we will forward you
the name of a druggist in your city
who will. Don't accept something
just as good. THE Cooper Medicine
Dayton. Ohio.