davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Grass Valley. May a.. 1910.
Aixeoiar Dental co.
0entismen. This morning Il oc-
teeth which ~srs repaired . ysas
ago are capital. The Aivsoiar
method 10 II. land there Is no Other
u IN dental work ! know because
have tried about all tho methods.
money. they are natural, cieaniy.
comfortable and strong. and what IA
best Of all. nothing whatever has
ever got unter the part next the
lar work. both upper and lower :
pretty good tcst. l send you this to
use " you wish. So many persons
would Ike 20 know OF tested work
and this has been tested. for 1 am 4
as a teacher Wishing YOU success.
sincerely, ". r. BAMBER.
Apropos. this party has now worn
this work about two years. and says
IN q letter Just received that tho
every way.
Aivsoiar Teeth, where Hridgsvort
IL Impossible.
IL only your front teeth are left.
say thfeo or four or more. we can re-
place all those that have been lost on
both sides clear back with perfect
would be impossible even II YOU had
eight or ten front teeth To tie to- nd
you have only two back teeth on each
side. say moiars. We can supply an
the trent teeth that are missing with
beautiful serviccable. iifeiike Alveo-
lar teeth. This could not possibly be
done by the bridge route And where
bridgework II possible. there L. no
comparison between the two. A very
large porcentage of our work is TAX.
ing out bridgework put in by sup
posediy high-claas dentists and ro-
placing II with the beautiful ana ar
Nstlc Alveolar teeth. And, unlike
bridEework In another respect, II Is
practically painless No boring or
cutting into the gums. nothing 10 be
dreaded. Now, then. prices being
equal, which would you choosey
Curing Pyorrhea (loose teeth. a.
disease given up by other dentists "a
lncurahle. Is another of our special
ties. We cure ~ absolutely. It's a
boaAtful statement to make but we
can do anything that In possible in
dentistry. and what we do is always
Of the very highest class our book
let's, AlveOlar Dentistry are freq
Write for ono IL you cannot call. Wa
have samples OF our work To show
at all times. and the very best or
references. an army OF them In this
city and state.
ALNEOLAR DENTAL. co.
DENTISTS
Portland; Arlington Bldg. iosM ard st.
semitic Halght Bldg End and Pine
Terms to Reliable People.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

ST. LOUIS, Oct 1.-THE
Browns defeated the Cardinals. s
10 I. In the city championship game
here today. Lake was effective
and kept the seven hits he allowed
we'll scattered. Score;
rswxmr. ~ 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

u $50 ~ -
s 'is s'.T s s':s 1Ss. ss ball i"s
Il. s ssa i sssi, 'sss ''s % ~ ' '
% s ss q; s. s s., S % ss an. n; $ s &
Poi Grim sort Of noaueioa + also said ina. the ssmns
s. c' s.S ssTs sasss sport
wrestling another foot
o.I -. 1 S;.: "a: s .'sss ' S ss'
= s a r s A this S s sss 50 s,Sa any
re .essns nicely
@ Tor him the mat with Of Roller ability until
ss:, ~ sss's t.: :s.: :: 'ss
ana are ,S%. se .pss@ss "a the lot very
s' ,Ssy az. maze Cd Friday
TIE .n sane ' sna ssI sso has sss %i'
" ersditaSe showing
ss,%s,s..as ,s
M mech ?. The s For ys @ ar the ina
De "Any,hias ssa, Tacoma But they'll 90
sss' :s s'i % "
s $ q G one: Va.
Tss q % M s s us shs $ s ss s@ s
pitcher different and pretty much the same
al he
ssase he ss Ts ss ALTERED
This yovro prearsrd
Nov believes he Perhaps he viii because
nevertheless
he will
ss ooteh he has through mill which Win help
wouldn't different vssn Gregg could have
ssSo'h~sssn Lacquer mad. Connie Ma.k saaeh look IKE sOss
Ts ss s s s.s; s. = he :.
blush And just
administering trouneinx the cards~hon every
my, oh my hat off Inhabitants
Of Ban Jchnson's domain
. shis aii April
going team given
draft
VIII be such
the Dugdaie win kcIy be able
b populate the other five Of the cab there dearth
material
Mssesy. your long face
the but after ait somebody
has hose.
Howard Munde who the cushion for Mic wisms
the and
him the Mupdy Mic
Williams that he would Mundy back In tho fall After the
to a to
psusal
Of sxempid Munaorff
looked awful ball this he wasn't
this what they would saa
RIA
sad while like the Bob Brown captain we aioax In be 10 s
some reliable o'd payer
White sos making Of the old
Ceos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
sAN FRANCISCO. Oct. An

NV FNNNNfo(of Octs foF-NH
nounesm~nt that Willie Richie and
lack BFi;fon. the latter of Chicago.
VIII head the list AZ Jim Griffln's
show October "a. has caused early
speculation today. Although they
NO bat 10 rounds. the bout promises
TO be worth seeing Sir other bouts
~ill be staged the same night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

City Editor-ft rsa . very fash,
ionabie divorce. Ell,
Society EditoF--yery. The chief
justice presided and tho deere.
was iaaned at high noon Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18
COAST LEAGUE
STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal

Oct. s.--Preparassons are planned
here today for the entertainment OF
the combined Vancouver and Vic
torla rugby team which VIII piay
the Cardinals here November ! and
4. Tho Brstishers viii be the guests
OF the fraternity here during their
four days stay,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

The rights Of the majority are
not superior to tho rights OF the
minority. Rights are rights. and
anihing u hight that ls taken
from zone one else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Eugene Zimmerman. . Cincin-
natl milllonsire. says nobody ioves
a millionaire Is tina, why 10 many
OF us refuse 10 be miiilouziress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-18

Have your pfrss cnfiected. West.
ern Collection Co. t3s n. Y Block.
Main sI69. go
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
DANFORTHS WERE
TOO WEAR|ED TO
PLAY BALL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
least interesting games of the sea-
son. The Gloversville players when
they came on the field an hour late
had been on the road since morning
without an opportunity to obtain any
thing to eat since they left home and
were consequently in no condition to
play good ball.
In the Gloversville lineup were
two players who have been members
of Bennington teams in previous
years. Brennan, who was at third,
played in center field for Bennington
three years ago and Bohansh who
was behind the bat has played in the
inheld for the Huckleberry aggrega-
ton.
The Danforths used three pitchers
but the only one of the trio who did
MT find the going hard was Barrett,
who officiated during the last two in
nings.
Burns pitched steady ball but did
not exert himself during the latter
portion of the game, as he realized
that he had the game won and that
there was little interest in the con
test either on the part of the play
ers or the spectators There were
nevertheless a number of good feat
ures. burlington and Connors cut
off runner at the plate in the first
inning, Brill made one fast pickup
and Bosk gave a brilliant exhibition
of fielding in the right garden. He
took every chance and had one pretty
assist Connors, Finnegan, McCre-
han and Finnegan hit the ball for
extra bases The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
DRYSDALE
At $1.es Were $3.50

Choice tall our remaining
Washable Tailored Suits
reppS, lineneS etc. Tan white
and colorS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
1ews Of the Town and Village fold Brefs
'0r Busy Readers

Dance tonight at Foresters' hall.
Ernest Miller of Pittsheld was
home over Sunday.
Miss Sarah McCue was home from
Troy for the week end.
Miss Ruth E. Andrews of Manches-
ter visited in town Sunday.
The library will be closed this eve
ming and all day Wednesday.
Joseph McDermott Of Schenectady
was home over the week end.
Harry Bedworth of Illion, N. Y, is
guest at the home of c. A. Wood.
Charles Brown of the Hoosick Falls
Democrat was in the village Satur-
day.
Miss Mildred Sweet of Wollaston,
Mass a former resident, is visiting
friends and relatives here. =
Miss Dorothy Tiffany who has been
spending a few weeks with friends in
Albany returned Saturday evening.
The q. NJ. T. A. B. society will meet
in their rooms at 9 o'clock Wednesday
morning to parade to Old Benning
ton.
Misses Mildred and Velma Blue
and Forrest Blue of Rutland are Wis
ting their sister, Mrs. John Gibney
of Union street.
William Winslow of Freeport, L. ]
a former resident is spending the
week here. He was accompanied b,
Edward Drinkwater.
Mrs. George Kenworthey and Mis-
Florence Bailey have returned t
Ludlow after spending a week Will
Mrs. Ellen Farnum.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
SHUT OUT BY PlTTsFIELD
Bennington Beaten 7 to 0 In the
Shire City Saturday Afternoon

After winning twelve straight
games, many of them against the
best travelling teams in the country,
Bennington went down to defeat Sat
urday afternoon at Pittsheld. The
Huckleberry boys were not only de-
feated but they were shut out by a
score OF Z to 0.
Wheeler, who has pitched excellent
ball in recent games. found the going
hard Saturday. Pittsheld hit him for
10 singles and double and in many
instances the safe swats were bunch
ed at opportune times TO send the
shire city runners around the bases
The star play of the game came in
the seventh and went to the credit
of Connors who made a spectacular
catch from which he started a double
play.
Hoar pitched excellent ball for
Plttsheld, holding the Vermonters to
Eve singles and q double without n
single base on balls The score:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14

ton Z. Sacrifice hits. Campbell Hoar
Stolen base. Daily Two-base hits,
Carey, Quinn. Larkin. McCrehan. Ba.
SEES on balls, DAILY Campbell. Cronin,
Peloquin Left on bases, Pittsheld,
5. Bennington z Struck out, DAILY .
Campbell, Cronn, Quinn, Peloqun
Hoar, Delaney, Brill. Wheeler. . Dou
bic play, Connors and Carolan Pass
ed ball, Delaney. Time / hour 30
minutes. Umpire. Ennis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS

An experienced practical nurse, making q
lpccialty o. confinement casus. Mrs. ~ "a.
Amos caF- % A. J, Knapp. ~ the reservoir
Tel i15l-ie isu
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
NOTICE

WHEREAS J. W. Crawford, NJ D.. Of NORTH
Adams. Massachusetts, has made Application
by his Attorneys. emmett n Crave, 60 10,
Slate Roard Of Health. under Act 40. nis ol
the laws Of 1910. FOR permission TO maintain iu
the town OF WoodfOid. County oi bennington
VT. a Hospital or Sanitorum for the cure ond
treatment of persons Affected with Iulcicu
loss, notice rs hereby gwen That SAID board
will hold meeting az the Fox Hotel. kept by
Geo. Knapp, In the town az Woodtord. August
18th, at o'clock A. NJ. when and whcfc ull
partles interested may De- heard relative "a
this matter.
Per Or'er State Board of Health.
HENRY u. HOLroN.
Secretary and Executive o heer
Brattlehoro, Vt. july 9th. 1911
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
Bargain In Waists

Sweeping Price Reductions
on entire stock of Silks, Mes
salines,L lingerie. And Tailor
ed Styles.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
oloversVille

Stolen bases, Holmes Snowden;
two base hits. Connors. McCrehan.
(2), three base hits, Carolan, Finne-
gan; bases on balls, by Burns 4. by
Greenslet 2. by Brennan 2; hit by
pitched ball. burlington. McCrehan;
struck out by Burns 6, by Greenslet 2,
by Barrett 2: passed ball, Bohanski;
wild pitch, Burns, Greenslet; umpire
Flaherty.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
DRYSDALE

At 500 Were $3.50
Splendid lot Of Tan Linen
Dress Goats
Anew Silk andSerge Goats
at similar price cuts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14

FOR sALE-Farm OF twenty acres on North
Branch street extension. Five minutes
walk from troleys. l0TOom house. large barn,
wagon shed and hen house. Large dry cellar
under house. Buildings all In FIRST class repair,
Fine shade trees, for terms and further parti-
cuars apply 10 Myron II. Chandler. No..
Branch street. 3lt2i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14

EOR SALE acre land. good house and harm
Nash < Hlutchins. loft
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1911-08-14
LOW PRICED ADVERTISING


FOR sALE-rhree COWS. one pair Of young
horses, three wagons. harness etc. Cows
are all giving milk. Apply 20 W. II. snow. No.
Branch street. 44tG
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
To Probe Lynching.

Cameron, Texas, June 23.-War-
rants have been issued for four per-
sons suspected of having been mem
bers of the mob which early this
week hanged a 13-year-old Mexican
lad at Thornsdale, Texts, near here.
This became known here following a
secret session to-day of the court OF
inquiry convened by Judge English
to investigate the lynching. More
warrants probably will be issued.
The names of the four suspects have
not been made public by the authori-
ties.
At the secret court session here to-
day, Eduardo Velardo, Mexican con-
sui at San Antonio, was in attend
ance. Scores of residents of the lit
tie town of Thorndale were in the
city. Numbers of these, it is ex-
pected, will be summoned to appear
and give testimony at the inquiry.
The known determination of the
authorities to make most searching
examination into every circumstance
connected with the lynching has
aroused great interest in the proceed
ings and this was made greater to-
day by the fact that the sessions were
held behind closed doors.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
BLEAsE DEMANDS ACTION.
Directs Legal Steps to Abolish Ho.
siery Mill.

Columbia, June 23.-Gov. Blease
has called upon the solicitor of this
circuit to take action for the abolish
ing of the hosiery mill at the peni-
tentiary. The State board of health
is also asked to proceed at once to
"cause the abatement of this COM
mon nuisance"
Letters will be received tomorrow
morning by DR.. Robert Wilson, OF
Charleston, the chairman of the
State board of health, and by So
licitor Wade Hampton Cobb, of the
5th judicial circuit, calling for i'm.
mediate steps in this matter.
In DR.. Wilson's letter Gov. Blease
writes:
81 am in earnest; this hosiery
mill must go and now appeal to you
and your board to help me in this
struggle for humanity, Christianity
and civilization
As to Boards Powers.
In this letter Gov. Blease asks
the chairman to give him his opinion
as to the powers and duties of the
board of health in this hosiery mill
matter.
In the letter to the solicitor of this
circuit, acting under the authority OF
law which gives the governor the
right to call upon a solicitor in such
matters, Gov. Blease points out
that there is now being main
tanned in your judicial circuit
to wit, within the walls of the State
penitentiary of South Carolina, a
common nuisance which is dangerous
to the health of the community in
which it is located"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
TO IMPROVE NAIL ROADS.
Congressman Byrnes's Bill Would
Appropriate Million.

Washington, June 23.-A bill in
troduced by Representative James
Byrnes, of the Second South Carolina
District, provides for the appropri-
alton of $1,000,000, looking to the
improvement of roads on which ru-
raj free delivery. or star mail routes
now exist or may be estab'i ished. Ac-
cording to the bill, this fund would
be expended under the direction OF
the secretary OF agriculture and the
postmaster general, to ascertain the
possible increase in the territory
which could be served and the saving
which could be made in the operation
of rural delivery routes; provided
that the State or county selected for
road improvement under the bill
shall appropriate an equal amount
with the federal government for the
improvement of such roads.
Mr.. Byrnes, after studying the au-
thorities, believes thathis bill is con-
stitutional under the provision giving
congress power to establish post
roads.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
OFFERS REWARD FOR FIELDER,
Two Hundred Dollars Amount Stat
ed in Blease's Proclamation.

Columbia, June 23.-Gov. Blease
to-day issued proclamation offering
reward of $500 for the arrest of
Thomas B. Fielder, the Atlanta law
yer, for whom Gov. Brown, of Geor-
gia, Thursday refused to honor the
requisition from this State.
The proclamation offers the 5000
for the turning over of Fielder to the
sheriff of Newberry county at any
point in South Carolina.
There was much speculation as to
just how the arrest of Col. Fielder
can be effected. If arrested in any
other State than South Carolina
requisition would have to be hon.
ored before Fielder could be brought
here. Of course, if arrested in this
State by anyone under the reward
proclamation Fielder could at once be
turned over to Sheriff Buford, of
Newberry.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
BARN DESTROYED.
Lightning Does Severe Damage at
WATERFORD.

Walterboro, June 23.-During a
thunder shower here yesterday af-
ternoon lightning struck the barn
and and stables in the rear of the
residence of the late Col. Jno. D.
Edwards, which is occupied by w. E..
Haskell, Jr., and family of Jack
sonboro for the summer, killing one
mule, a fine buggy horse and stun
ming another mule so that it had to
be killed to prevent it's being burned
alive, setting fire to the barn and
stables, which, with it's contents,
were entirely consumed. Mr.. Has
kell had just sent load of pro-
visions up from the plantation. The
negro driver and an assistant had
just finished unloading. They were
both stunned and miraculously es-
capped being instantly killed.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
Owes His Life to Law Abiding Men.

Lexington, June 23.-That Sam
Carter, the negro, who was rushed to
the penitentiary by Sheriff P. H. Cor
ley night before last to prevent q
probable attack on the Lexington jail,
is now safe behind the bars, is due
largely to the successful efforts Of the.
officers and to a few citizens OF
Swansea. This is the statement made.
hy Deputy Sheriff Miller, who has just
returned from the vicinity where Car
ter is alleged to have committed an
assault upon a little 12-year-old
white child on Monday afternoon.
Carter had been working for the
father of the child for about a.year,
having come to South Carolina from
Georgia. On Monday afternoon, the
little girl, together with her two
brothers and two sisters, all Of them
younger than herself, were picking
blackberries in field near where the
negro was working. Seeing the chill
dren, Carter went to where they were
and enticed the little girl to thicket
in the woods, telling her that he knew
where there was lot of blackberries,
at the same time telling the other
children to remain where they were.
Soon afterwards a white man came
along and noticed the little girl COM
ing from the woods, followed closely
by the negro, his suspicion aroused
from the appearance of the little girl,
he questioned her and the negro
closely, but failed to get any salts
factory answer.
The girls father was notified, and
the girl told what had happened,
stating that Carter had told her that
he would kill her if she ever told.
A warrant was Immediately issued
for Carter and before the news OF
the assault had time to spread, the
negro was being rushed to Lexington
in an automobile. Sheriff Corley had
been notified by telephone and was on
the way to the scene when he was
met by the party in the automobile.
The little girl belongs to well
known family in the community and
the crime created great deal Of ex-
citement.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
SOME INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
IN VARIOUS SECTIONS.
News Items Gathered All AROUND the
County and Elsewhere.
Ehrhardt Etchings.

Ehrhardt. June 26.-Showers OF
rain are passing around, but we get
very light showers occasionally. A
small shower Sunday afternoon
helped to lower the 95 degrees OF
heat we have been having the past
week.
Ice has been in good demand OF
late: can't do without it, when years
ago could scarcely see a pound OF ice
used in this section during the sum
mer months. Quite change in the
manner of living.
Mrs. Jacob Ehrhardt and her
daughter, Mrs. F. H. Copeland, and
two sons, J. B. and J. Lyles Ehrhardt
went on visit to Savannah, Ga
last week, taking in the sights etc.
of the city, as the guests of Rev. j.
Epting and family.
TRANSFORMATION is hard to get from
here now by auto, All nearly OUT
of commission, and suppose money is
too scarce to repair them for the
road.
Mr.. NJ. o. Kinard will soon have
another home for rent. None empty
= in town and several are ready to
rent as soon as completed.
The Lutheran parsonage is about
completed, and Rev. D. B. Crosse
close will soon move in town.
The profile of the Ehrhardt &
Denmark railroad survey shows up to
good advantage, and will be an easy
road to build. Several of the rail-
road companies are waiting for the
right of way to be procured; then
they will come forward and make
offers.
Oh, my! isn't it warm this morn
ing, is heard from every lady that
comes in these mornings.
The next thing on our program
is a school building in keeping with
the growth of our little town. Every
body must take hold of this and put
their shoulder to the wheel as well
as wag their tongue for it. Those
who are Indifferent and don't care
about an education, we want them to
keep mum and not keep their chill
dren and others from these advant-
ages.
The Baptists are having a series
OF meetings, all last week and going
to continue this week, at night.
JEE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-06-29
CLIFTON HORGER WOUNDED.
Negro Deals Heavy Blow to Orange
burg Man.

Orangeburg, June 25.-While Cliff
ton Horger, a young white man, liv-
ing near Jamison, and negro, John
Fielder, were engaged in hand to
hand fight late this afternoon, an
other negro, Ed Fielder, came up from
behind and dealt a terrific blow to
MIR. Horger on the head, using a
heavy piece of fence slat. 1t seems
that the two men were on the ground
and at the time Mr.. Horger was on
top of John Fielder. The blow with
the heavy weapon fractured the
skull of the white man.
Drs. Dreher, of St. Matthews, and
Hydrick, of Orangeburg, were i'm
mediately summoned and arrived on
the scene about one hour after the
difficulty. An operation was per
formed and while the wound is Sc
rious. there is a chance for the mans
recovery, according to the phyisici-
ans statement.
Sheriff salley was notified and,
with his bloodhounds, succeeded IN
capturing the negro near the scene
of the struggle, returning at once to
Orangeburg.
Mr.. Horger is the youngest son
of the late DR.. A. J. Horger, formerly
treasurer of this county. He is
about 80 years of age and unmar-
ried. He is a brother of Thomas P.
Horger, at one time member of the
legislature from Orangeburg.
Another Account.
St. Matthews, June 25.-Mr. Cliff
ton Horger, of Jamison, six and a half
miles below st. Matthews in Orange
burg county, while in fight with a
negro this afternoon was attacked by
Edward Fielder, colored. The latter
ran up during the difficulty and dealt
Mr.. Horger terrific blow on the
head with a sharp scantling. The
victim fell unconscious and has never
regained consciousness. Drs. T. n.
Dreher, of St. Matthews, and d. j..
Hydrick, of Orangeburg, trephined
the badly fractured skull at I
O'Clock this afternoon. The negro
fled Immediately. Sheriff Salley was
'phoned for and his bloodhounds
could be heard in pursuit OF the
fugitive in the swamps, near Jami-
son, while the operation was in prog
ress on the depot platform.