davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
The Prizes and How
They Will Be Given

The Six Cylinder $2.510.00
Mitchell Touring Car will be
the First Grand Prize and
will be awarded to the candi-
date who secures the largest
number Of votes in the entire
campaign. The $1.44o.00
five-passenger IS H. P. War
ren.D Detroit automobile will
be awarded to the second
highest candidate In the en-
tire campaign. After the
winners Of the two grand
prizes have been eliminated
from the campaign there still
remains four $1.15o.0o Paige
Detroit automobiles. One Of
these cars will be awarded to
the four highest candidates in
Districts One. Two. Three
and Four. This makes .
total Of six automobiles to be
given away. Candidates en-
tered in one district are in no
way competing against those
in any Of the other districts
for any Of the prizes with the
exception of the two grand
prizes. All candidates have
an equal opportunity Of win
ming the $2.5lO.00 Mitchell
touring car. also the $1.440
Warren Detroit. However,
no candidate can win more
than one prize. The prizes as
listed will not be redeemed
in cash or other prizes SUBJ
stituted. The winning can
didates may dispose Of their
prizes to suit themselves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
Votes Allowed on Subscription Payments

The following schedule shows the price Of the paper together
with the number Of votes given o the various payments. Please note
that the rate Of $500 per year 10 only allowed where the subscriber
pays strictly in advance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

should he decide to go out for prac.
tice, some of the other candidates
Will have to look out for their places
Howard Houston has also come
nEn for an end position although
Niles and Schlosser are both doing
their work we'll at these positions
Schiosser has a big advantage In
having played on the team before
His experience last veal makes him
a valuable man.
Metzger is another man who has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

tcontinued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

Continued on Page u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

%lConainued on Page ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09
RAIN AT

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 8.-Rain fell
yesterday and the first Of the
~fnter.city series games between
the Cubs and the White Sox was
postponed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-09

ATHLETICS WIN. =

Philadelphia. Oct. 9.-The
Athletics won from the PhiladcI.
phia Nationals in the intcrleayue
series 8 to 4. 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27

Columbia, Nov. 22.-Jerry Moore.
OF Winona. s. c., who produced 22S
bushels Of corn on one acre. and who
10 styled the Champion Boy Corn
Grower Of the World" was In the
Capital City today. He left this at
ternoon with Col. E. ]. Watson. State
commissioner Of agriculture. COM
merce an industries. for Chicago.
whore he will be O star feature for
the National Land Show. that will
start tomorrow, In which South Caro-
lima will play . most conspicuous part.
Jerry this morning was In his uni
form. He 10 . cadet In the freshman
class at Clemson college. w. n.
Riggs. president Of the college. has
granted Jerry . furlough In order that
no might be one OF the representatives
from this State in Chicago. One Of
the features Of the show will be cer-
tain hours daily allotted to the States.
In which their representatives can
give talks along the lines OF improved
agriculture.
Jerry Moore will lecture daily. tell
ins how and by what methods he
produced his prise acre Of corn. In
writing to Col. Watson several months
ago. requesting q sketch Of Jerry's
life. tho Chicago Tribune stated that
he would be moro Of a drawing card
than Col. Roosevelt. All Of Jerry's
talks will be made In the Coliseum.
where the Land Show will be held.
Jerry Moore said this morning that
he had prepared no address to de-
liver. but that, II required. he would
endeavor to plainly state how he
made his famous yield Of corn.
Jerry Moore. as has been repeated
ly stated. Ia a modest youth. and his
success and fame has not, It seems.
unbalanced his mental equilibrium.
and he has not. what is known In mod
ern parlance. as the big head"
The South Carolina exhibit, which
has been assigned to one Of the most
conspicuous reservations in the
Coliseum. was sent to Chicago Thurs
day In charge Of James d. Lee. The
exhibit has been selected with the
minutest care and will be one Of the
most attractive oye- sApt out of This
state. II viii be preserved intact 10
be shown AT tho National Corn Ex-
position 10 be held here from Janu-
airy 2s 20 February s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27
THE wAroHMAN AND soUTHRoN NOVEMBER 81 1912

thompson, w. A.
LAUNDRIES.
Sing, Lee.
Sumter Steam Laundry.
LUMBER.
scarborough, j. H.
Mills, w. w. Lumber Co.
Sumter Central Lumber Co.
sumter Retail Lumber Co.
NEAT MARKETS.
Campbell, d. N.
Citizens Neat Market,
Hogan & Son.
MEATS, WHOLESALE.
Armour 4 Co.
Norris & Co.
NILLINERS.
Mrs. Atkinson,
Miss Jacobs.
MILL SUPPLIES.
Carolina Mach. & Mig. Co.
Sumter Machinery Co.
sumter Ky. and Mil Sup. Co.
NOTION PICTURES.
Lyric. The.
Savoy. The.
MANUFACTURED.
Sumter Telephone Mfg. Co.
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Williams Cute Studio.
Winburn. ]. IL.
PLUMBERS.
Forshse. z.
Scaffe. T. c.
PRINTERS
Knight Bros.
Osteen Publishing Co.
PHYSICIANS.
Osteen. c. p.
REAL ESTATE AND ms.
Belser, r. B. & Co.
Citizens Insurance Agency,
Consolidated Insurance Co.
Hood. r. s.
McCallum Realty Co.
sumter Insurance Agency,
Wallace & Noses.
Wilson, c. II.
RUBBER WORKS.
Sumter Rubber Works.
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS.
Sumter Sash, Door & Blind Factory.
SEWING MACHINES AND ORGANS.
VOgel, r. w.
SHOE FACTORY.
Sumter Shoe Factory.
Sumter Lighting Co.
Southern Cotton OH Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27
jerry Moore GOES TO CHICAGO
WILL RE BIG ATTRACTION AT
NATIONAL LAND SHOW.

champion Roy Corn Grower Of the
World" will Ten Visitors TO Great
Home-seeking Exposition How He
Raised 228 Bushels ON One Acre
South Carolina Has Exhibit at Big
Show Beginning Saturday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27
REPORT ON ELECTION.

Columbia. Nov. 23.--R. N. McCown,
Chairman Of the State board Of can.
vassers. yesterday gave out the report
by the board on the returns OF the
general election held on November
8. The report shows that the pro-
posed bond issue Of $l.0o0.0o0 to i'm.
prove the conditions at the State
hospital for tho insane was carried
by s96 votes. The vote on the bond
issue was:
For bond Issue. :. :. ..l6.827
Against the bond issue. :. ..16,s3l
The vote for the electors Of the va.
rious parties were as follows:
Democratic. :. :. :. ..4s.3bE
Progressive. :. :. :. :. ..1,2sa
republican. =. :. :. 68e
SOCIALIST. :. =. =. =. 1854
The total vote cast for governor
by the Democrats In the general elec-
tion was 4+.122. The Socialist candi.
date for governor received eos votes
The vote for the other State officers
averaged about 45,60O.
The report shows that all Of the
proposed constitutional amendments
relative to assessment OF abuttinp.
property for permanent improve
ments were carried.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27

New York, Nov. 22.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow viii say.
Trade channels are running full
with optimism predominant and this
despite uidespreod evidences that
mild weather Is q bar to fullest eel
tivities in final distribution. 1t is to
be noted. however, that mild cli-
matte conditions are and have been
in a high degree favorable to ag-
ricultural and Transportation inter-
ests.
The strength Of prices and Of de.
mand In the textile trades Is q SUBJ
ject Of interest. Dry goods are in ac-
tive demand from mill to retailer.
though mild weather hampers retail
demand for heavy weight goods.
Cotton goods are stronger and print
cloths and brown cottons have ad-
vanced in price with commission men.
In the yarn trades both cotton and
wOolen lines are strong and active.
Raw wool Of the old clip is in scant
supply. in nominal demand and firm
In price.
Best prices as to the jobber and
retail trade come. as heretofore, from
the West Northwest and Southwest.
and where house trade had fallen off,
as in the case OF some markets, road
orders have more than made good
the deficit.
Southern trade tends to lag some
what behind the other sections. Real
slowness Is manifested only at n few
Southwestern points.
"OperatiOns in iron and steel lines
continues az active If not more active
than heretofore"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27

Mrs. Frank O'Donnell is in Char
lesion visiting her parents.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27
TO Sumtcr's SeabOard
Celebration"

The following Is list Of business
men OF Sumter who have made it pos
sible to celebrate the coming in of tho
Seaboard
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27

jenkins. 7. B. Specially c..
Attorneys.
bps. r. d.
Lee and Noise.
BAKERIES.
orier. r. B.
BICYCLES.
Hill. Ralph.
Reynolds, w. 8.
Tisdale. H. L.
BRICK WORKS.
Sumter Brick Works.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Knight Bros.
BOTTLING WORKS.
Sumter Bottling Works.
Coca Cola Bottling Works.
Dowling. J. F. Boiling Works
DUGGIES, WAGONS. CARRIAGES
AND HARNESS.
Booth-Harby Live Stock Co.
1pperson. Geo. F.
Boyle Live Stock Co.
BUGGY MANUFACTURERS.
Rowland Buggy Factory.
CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SODA VA.
TER.
King. J. z.
Savoy. The.
COFFIN AND CASKETS AANUEAC.
TURE-NS.
Sumter Comm and Caskst Co.
CLOTHING AND MEMS FURNISH.
INGS.
Averbuek. A.
Averbuck. n.
Chandler, j. n.
Chandler. D. ]. Clothing Cs.
Gordin Bros.
S.ubbs Bros.
Sumter Clothing Co.
COTTON WAREHOUSES;.
Sumter Cotton Ware House.
DENTISTS.
Barringer. G. r.
Courtney. c. n.
DuRant. e. p.
Dick & Weinberg.
DRUGGISTS.
China's Drug Store.
DeLorme's Pharmacy.
Hearon's Pharmacy.
Sibert's Drug Store,
Sumter Drug Company,
Watson Drug Co.
ELECrRICA1 CoNrpACu,p ANN
Cu,ppYyUs
Braa,.v r. NJ o.
WY, O v,v,~ Cv,~r e~Or-,
Coh, -, u = r,
,,,s,rA,u,,So
D,x,. C.eo
star cafe
DKY GOOD. aND Nur,,,Ns
Alpert. L.
Cash Dry Goods CO.
AeCollum Bros.
Krasnon. p.
schwarts Bros.
Shaw and McCallxm.
sumter Dry Goods Co.
FRUITS AND CANDIES.
Baula. "
Bostick. O. f.
Boston Candy Kitchen.
Gazes. c.
Gases. ".
Shaderiska. e.
FURNITURE.
Carolina Furniture CO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-11-27
BRADsTREET's TRADE REVIEW.

Channels Are Running Full, With Op.
tmism Predominant, and This De-
spite Mild Weather.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

that will stay. That's why l stole,
Heinrich"
That's fancy talk" said Heinrich
not knowing of Maggie's secret
Now | know how you got all the
| little things you said the folks gave
you-the little silver mug, the little
geld pins. And this baby ribbon
| did You steal this baby ribbon to
keep us alive?"
Maggie stood before him. culver
irg with fear, but she looked him in
! the eye-and he understood
His big arms folded about her. She
clutched him, wildly.
II love you better than ever be
fore, seid Heinrich.
Then the detectives came. With
them was the outraged Mrs. Burke
! Smith.
Il stole those things" said Helm
rich, when | went to your house tc
get my wife one night"
HE didn't" cried Maggie.
Maggie. for Gods sake, keer
STILL" whispered Heinrich. "OuI
child mustn't be born in prison"
III you go to prison the child will
be born in the gutter," she shouted
And which is the worst? | won't
keep still"
She went to a table and brought
out an old cradle she had hidden
there. In 1t were cheap little baby
clothes she had made on the sly.
Then she stood up and talked, wo
man to woman, with Mrs. Burke
/ Smith.
I've right to have baby" she
sad Just like any other woman. In
this tenement you own. babies don't
live. / stole because | wanted to &c
away where my baby could be borr
strong. I took from you only what
you should have given all OF us who
have TO live here-fresh air, sun
shine. clean rooms and a chance tC
have healthy children"
BLESS me-" said Mrs. Burke-Smith
IL didn't know. This Is only the sec
ond time. I've been here. I'm awful,
! glad IXe- talked with you Ny agent.
haven't kept IL up, have they?
withdraw the prosecution. Bless me
this is too bad I'm so sorry"
A few days later Heinrich anC
Maggie Schultz began the journey
TO Wyoming, where the cry of=new
born babies is strong enough L
sound above the storm.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28


name only | will fulfil the functions
oil wife. mother. sister or communal
entity.
We have equal suffrage in Colo
RADIO, and It Is to this that We owe
many OF the fine humane laws now on
our statute books for the protection
OF the home. and the people within
that home Laws when considered.
all OF them, will be seen TO have had
their inception I'm the tenderness and
humanities OF motherhood, woman's
keeneE- PeFeeptt YttteH-Mttt= regnrf=
injustices, inequalities and helpless
ness. The International Parliament
airy union-a worldwide organization
OF expert sociologists. declared that
Colorado possesses the most humane.
most progressive. most scientific laws
for the protection OF women and chill
dren OF any state or country. Had wo-
men accepted the assertion that pol
tiles is dirty game this verdict
would not have been won, nor would
all those splendid safeguards have
been thrown about the home. the
young, the weak and the helpless.
DOlNlib 10 nut q uiily baihC
in itself but has been made SO by pub
lie enemies, thieves and traitors and
to protect themselves In their pillage
and corruption, they point warning
and implorlng fingers at their own
CRIME when honest folks approach"
Judge Lindsay sets forth I'm consid-
cradle detail the abuses OF American
politics and the need OF woman In pol
tiles as he Is so well-qualifed to do
when we consider his articles, "The
Beast and the Jungle" and the knowl-
edge conveyed TO us through his own
personal fight with the corruptionists
of Denver. Judge Lindsay is too keen
a Judge OF conditions, past and pres
ent, to have very much faith in the So
called "woman's influence" knowing
when good men find 1t SO difficult Ia
establish a reform in government
even with the aid of the ballot, that II
is absurd TO handicap woman, In her
herculean efforts to amelioras or
change conditions harmful TO the race
| by depriving her of her best weapon
or to expect any result through this
"womanly influence" other than to
very small degreeN on the moral we'll
being of our county.
In concluding his article, Judge
Lindsay says: III 1 were a woman
what could | do?" Well, II there was
an equal suffrage movement in my
state, would join 1t. and IL there was
none / would start one | am not q
great believer in the silent influence
of which we hear so much. The way
to get thing done is to do ii your
self Exert all possible influence on
your husbands and your sons. BY all
means devote club work to study oil
the vital and pressing political prob
lens OF the day. but work for equal
suffrage, that is the vital thing"
This is the opinion OF so eminent q
man as Judge Lindsay, after per
sonal every day experience Of equal
suffrage in Colorado for seventeen
years. Judge Lindsay knows that no
woman can protect the home or the
children without the instrument with
which to do it in her own hands-and
that little instrument is called the bal
lot.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
Nv RUBY M. zAHN.

In the Housekeeper, for February,
Judge Ben Lindsay, of Denver, Colo.
who has won world-fame for himself
In HIS fight with the corporations and
In establishing the Juvenile court In
the United States, comes out in no
uncertain terms as 10 what he would
do II he were woman In compari-
son with the sickly sentimeltaiities so
literally poured forth for women's
delectation by the ordinary man, such
opinion, coming from man OF Judge
Lindsay's prominence and personality,
Is an inspiration TO every pubic
spirited woman. II should act as a
stimulant TO every woman with 4
speck of self-respect In her makeup,
TO hustle out and do something FOR
her sex and her country, other than
pursuing her own purely. selfish home
duties. Judge Lindsay says in part:
IF were a woman. in 1912, | would
give my best effort to this thought,
that politics Is nothing more nor less
than public housekeeping. The mere
expression of the common wilt In mat.
tiers that pertain to the common good.
II would ask myself the question.
What, when. and why is home?
.The old home was close corpora
ton. The women In IL viewed the
world as through glass. They sew
ed, cooked, brought children into the
world, and reared them in love, honor,
and dear indulgence. The boys went
forth and the girls stayed until such
good time as they went into homes
OF their own.
Marriage was about the only means
OF livelihood for woman. and falling
that she sank into the role OF a
dependent Who doesn't remember
the old maid aunts-God knows with
what store of passion and romance
locked In their beshawled breasts
who helped raise the children, and
played such important, If subdued
part, in the domestic economy? Sweet,
patient, and long suffering, they crum-
pied at last like rose leaves and blow
away to heaven.
An economic earthquake has shak-
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
PROF. BRANDER MATHEWS
IN DETROIT, THURSDAY


frof Brandef Mathews. one OF Am.
Fertca's distinguished men OF letters,
who will give a lecture in the Church
OF Our Father. Thursday evening on
The craft OF play-making' will be
accompanied TO Detroit by Mrs
Mathews. and both will be entertained
at an afternoon reception tea
Thursday In the rooms of the Society
or Arts and Crafts, No. 81 Witherell
ST., under the auspices OF which the
lecture is to be given. Prof. Mathews
VIII De captured by the members OF
the University club following the lee
ture and entertained in the club al
supper.
Mr.. Mathews occupies the chair OF
dramatic literature in Columbia uni.
versity and is widely known In Amer.
lea and Europe as a writer and lectur.
er on the drama. He has written sue.
cessful plays and his book on the
drama and dramatists OF the Anglo.
Saxon and French stages are accept
ed as text books. Prof. Mathews has
lectured before the Royal Institute of
Great Britain and holds the button OF
the Legion OF Honor of France In ac-
acknowledgements OF that country's ap.
probation OF his work. The lecture
which Mr.. Mathews is to give in De.
iroit Is a new one and will undoubted.
~ prove most interesting. There has
been keen demand for tickets from
the Arts and Crafts society, and Prof
Mathews visit promises TO be one OF
Importance to the cultured, artistic
and social circles of the city.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28
|E\NS
~ TO COOK

French Pancakes-To the yolks OF
3 eggs add 1 cup milk, IL teaspoon
salt, and ! tablespoon sugar. Pour
1-3. of this mixture on IL cup. flour
and stir to smooth paste, then add
the remainder of the mixture aud
beat well. To this add 1-2 teaspoon
salad oil. Pour enough OF the batter
into q hot buttered frying pan TO
cover the pan. Let brown, turn and
brown the other side. Spread with
butter and jelly, roll and sprinkle
with powdered sugar.
Hominy Griddle Cakes-Beat 1 cup
of cold boiled hominy to paste with
tablespoonful Of melted butter.
Whip light with the yolks OF the eggs
q eggs, whites and yolks beaten
separately cup Of milk. ] table
spoonful Of -four sifted twice, with an
even teaspoonful of baking powder,
and a teaspoonful OF salt, l table
spoonful OF molasses. Stir molasses
into the milk, add to the hominy, but
ter and yolks, lastly put In prepared
-four and white Of eggs.
Corn Griddle Cakes-Two cups
-four, IL cup corn meal, l. IL table
spoons baking powder. l 1-2 tea
spons salt, 1-3 cup sugar, | f2 cups
boiling water, / IA cups milk, l egg,
2 tablespoons melted butter. Add
meal to boiling water and boil 8 min
utes, turn into bowl. add milk and
remaining dry ingredients mixed ard
sifted, then well-beaten egg and but.
ter.
Sour MIX Gridd1e Cakes-Two and
one-half cups flour, IL teaspoon salt,
egg, cups sour milk. ] IA tea
spoons soda. Mix and sift -four. salt
and soda; add sour milk and egg well
beaten: drop by spoonfuls on a
creased hot griddle. cook on one side;
when puffed snd full or bubbles and
cooked on edges, turn and cook on
other side. Serve with butter and
maple syrup.
Canada Griddle Cakes--Soak cup
fuls OF drv bread crumbs for an hour
In / quart of milk which has been
heated boiling hot add the well beat.
en- yolks of eggs, tablespoonfuls
OF flour, tablespoonful Of melted but
ter. and / scant teaspoonful OF salt.
Beat thoroughly, then stir in tea
spoonfuls OF baking powder and the
well-beaten whites OF the eggs.
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

This is the story Of "Kindling,"
a remarkable new play, by Charles
KENYON In which Margaret Ellington
Is now appearing. When this play
was removed from New York TO Chi
tago. half a hundred dramatists and
authors OF New York sent round
robin" to the producers asking them
TO keep the play in the metropolisD
Mrs. Bates had come down from
her cold rooms above TO do her
weeks washing In the dingy rooms
of Maggie Schultz.
"Batsie," said Maggie, cant chill
dren who are born down In our tene-
rients ever be strong like other chill
dren?"
I've never seen 'em so" said Mrs.
Bates. But why do you ask me?'
Then she saw a strange light in
Maggie's eyes.
Bless your precious heart she
said. Have you told your husband"
mo. He says Ii is wicked TO have
children in the tenements. They are
so weak and spindling that they curse
their parents for ever bringing them
into the world. Oh. Batsie, I'm
afraid to tell him. What shall | do?"
"You ought to go out TO Wyoming.
That's where my fine, strong boy,
.Stevie. was born. The night he was
born the thunder was crashing. the
lightning was cracking and the wind
was blowing a gale, but above all the
storm came the-cry- my fine.
strong baby and my heart jumped
because knew he was born to last"
"Oh, Batsiel That's what I want!
Heinrich and must go TO Wyoming.
But we haven't any money Batsie.
NY God, what shall do?"
Then the strike threw Heinrich
The Detroit times., 1912-02-28

Did you ever 60 fishing? Did you
ever catch a Salmon? l doubt II. II
takes mighty sharp fisherman TO
catch one.
IL am eallea. The king =nfthe=t raxh
water fish," am the most valuable
and delicate of all fish. My flavor
is excellent and l have few trouble
some bones.
My home is in the sea. But I'm
the autumn OF the year / leave Il
and travel TO the river where | was
born. There deposit eggs In the
shallow creeks. The eggs remain
there until the next spring. Then
they are Matched into baby salmons
These children remain for two
years In the river. Then, in the
third spring, they seek the cool wa
tiers OF the sea.
often, on my journey from the
sea to my birthplace, come TO roar
ing waterfalls. To reach the top OF
these is hard and dangerous. But
/ am never afraid. l curl my body
so that my tail almost reaches my
mouth. Then l give an upward
spring. Sometimes l fail. but IL do
try again. Did you ever see a pic
ture OF Salmon leap?"
Next time you have salmon fol-
dinner, tell your mamma and papa
all that you know about me.