davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

steel is a kind that will cause no ir-
ritatIon aud the bone will knit quick
ly and perfectly"
Miss Csiiin was driving a guest
from the Coraopolis Station to her
ather's summer home when her
machine went over an embankment
and rolled on her.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Beginning
August 10 and continuing for ten
days New York will be in a state of
siege An army under command of
General Frederick A. Smith will at
tempt to capture the city. which will
be defended by another gallant array
of regular soldiers and state militia
Aeroplanes will be used extensively
during this years war manoeuvrea.
Lieutenant Charles DeForest Chand-
Ter and Lieutenant Roy G. Nirtlsnd
will be two of the army aviators who
will do scouting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
$500 BONDS

We own several issues, obtainable in
small denominations. and offer them a.
prices 40 vield over per cent. These bonds
Of $500 denominations, afford the investor
OF small sums the same
OPPORTUNITY
For the safe investment Of his funds IN
sound marketable securities. as the or
large wealth enjoys If desired, bonds may
be purchased from us upon periodical pay
ments, and we shall be glad to consult with
buyers in regard thereto.
Full particulars on application
F. D. LACKEY \ co.
Bankers and Brokers
S4S MARKET STREET
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

The Wants will play an important
part in the vacation season of many
people ADV
Evening journal., 1912-08-06
BALTIMORE s ONO R. R.

81 90 to Baltimore and Return Sun
day, August II.
Special train will leave Whining
ton Delaware avenue station at 9.10
a. M; Newark at $3.50 a. m. Returning
leave Baltimore. Camden station. at
$50 p. m Mt Royal at 6.35 D. m.
Tickets on sale, S14 Market street Of
fee, Fridays and Saturdays"
Evening journal., 1912-08-06

Delicious Piel Beers. Telephone order afs
d. A. Chapples' i0e W Seventh 81 '
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
TWO DAYS PROGRAM OF SPORTS
ARRANGED FOR JULY 3D..
BRING ALL YOUR FRIENDS
hot SPRINGS IS THE ONLY TOWN IN
SOUTHERN HILLS TO Celebrate
NATIONS BIRTH,

A two days program of sports has
been arranged by the Fire Department
July Bird and 4th when the nations
birthday will be properly observed in
Hot Springs This is the only city in
the Southern Hills to celebrate this
year 80 join the crowd for a royal good
time. You will be we'll taken care Of
regardless Of the weather. Plenty of
sports and when it gets too hot there
is always the plunges.
A salute of twenty guns will be fred
at sunsise on the morning of the 4th
and from that on there will be some
thing doing all the time. Blue Belle,
the famous high diving horse, will give
two free performances daily. All races
carry good purses for the winners. A
good ball game and the free attractions
will be held on the 3rd. Bowery dances
and moving pictures both nights.
The people of Hot Springs extend q
cordial welcome to visitors to celebrate
here. Come aud bring your friends
A list of the races and the prizes will
be found elsewhere in this issue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

j. j. March, l.. H. Hedrick, r. A.
Hummel, to which the following have
been added for this occasion: Col. T.
q. Orr, DR.. f. E. Walker, Governor
James A. Mattison, DR.. Perry Nichols.
Otis Hymer, DR.. j. B. NsftzRer, Capt.
s. B. Jones, w. T. Harrison, W. H.
Stanley, W. A. Warner, A. W. Riordan,
DR.. Q. W. Hargeus, F. H. Perry, F. j.
Dudley, G. G. Smith, DR.. w. J.. Mo.
Roberts, j. F. Parks, H. L. Braun, DIR
P. T. Geyerman, f. NJ. Stewart, George
Hummel, DR.. B. 8. Allison, B. F. Mann,
L. E. Highley, DR.. W. 8. Bentley, W.
D. Rine, WI. Kellogg, 9. G. Fargo,
DR.. r. H. Speigelberg, w. L. Baldwin,
Charles A. Stewert, W. N Hunter. DR..
r. NJ. Wheeler, DR.. w. A. Stearns, G.
A. Wilson, @. F. Sage, B. j. Glattly,
George l. Warner, J. H. Gillespie and
j. L. Marcoux. @t4
The wives and daughters of the com.
mittee above named are requested to
act as entertainers for the ladies of the
editorial party while in the city.
President Lollich requests that the
coming Of these visitors be made q
special event and that they be enter
tanned in manner to make them
always remember the National Health
resort
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
AT EVANS HOTEL. SIXTY MEM
BERS PRESENT.
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED
AT BUSINESS MEETING WHICH WAS
HELD AT 1880 .-REFRES ESHMENTS
SERyED-.ENJOYABLE EVENT.

The Hot Springs High School
Alumni Association celebrated it's
Fifth Annual Re union last Monday
evening, June the twenty fourth, at the
Evans Hotel. Dancing was the feature
of the evening and was participated In
by about sixty people.
The veranda was eaily decorated
with bunting In the High School col.
ors, blue and white, while hundreds of
pennants from various colleges, frater.
mites and schools we're strung about
the walls, making the place especially
attractive for school event.
Several of the first few classes to be
graduated from the school were repre-.
sented at this gala affair in small mum.
bers, while members of the later class.
es we're more numerous.
The spirit of rejuvenation made the
sffair lively one and most pleasant
evening passed only too quickly into
history. The dancing commenced at
eight thirty aud ut ten.thirty delicious
refreshment we're served from the
Evans Hotel Cafe. Immediately after
this the regular annual business
meeting took place. The secretary re.
ported membership at this time Of
about one hundred twenty. Officers
we're elected for the ensuing year as
follows: G. A. Wilson, president; Mrs.
Helen Brelsford, vice. president; Miss
Agnes Lessard, secretary and Mre,
Rhea Roth, Treasurer
Following adjournment, dancing was
resumed until midnight at which hour
this most enjoyable party was brought
to close with waltz to the strains of
Goodnight Ladies'.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
HOT SPRINGS BEATS RAPID.
Local Team Defeated Ball Tossers From
Rapid City Last Sunday.

Local Team Defeated Ball Tossers From.
Rapid City Last Sunday.
The Rapid City base ball team came
came down Sunday for a return game
with the local team and the boys here
got even for their defeat of q few
Sundays ago at Rapid by administering
9 nice little drubbing, the score at the
end Of the eighth inning when the
game was called to allow Rapid to
catch their train, being eleven to FIVE
In favor of the locals.
The game was called at 2:3O before
one of the best crowds of the season.
Many of the travelling men who we're
in attendance at their convention here
we're present and this helped to swell
the receipts. Numerous errors were
made on both sides but the game was
interesting nevertheless. Buckmaster
for the locals pitched q nice game and
had shade the best of his opponent
Curtiss, all thru the game.
Following is the lineup and score by
innings:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
REPORTS FINE CROP.

Cable Returns From Nebraska Trip and Re.
ports Fine Crops.
Theodore Gable and daughter, Clara.
returned Saturday morning from q
two weeks visit with relatives at Omaha
and at Plattsmoutb, Nebraska. Speak
ing of the crop conditions as he noted
them, Mr.. Gable states that prospects
we're never better for q bumper crop.
Starting at Alliance and going east to
Omaha and on out to Cass county they
are assured of bigger yield than ever
before. Small grain will make big
crop regardless of the weather con.
dition should they miss the wind and
hail. Corn with little more moisture
will soon be out of the way. Every.
where he visited the people we're look
ing and feeling prosperous and seemed
rather unconcerned with reference to
the political agitation. On his return
to Omaha, Mr.. Cable visited the stock
yards last Monday and reported the
sales for the day az follows: 500 cattle,
275 horses, 575 hogs and $50 sheep.
These numbers are exceptionally email
for this market but only goes to show
that everyone is holding all their stock
this year to restock their farms and
ranges after the thorough selling out
which they we're forced to make the last
couple Of years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

selections we're rendered by the club
who we're ably assisted in their program
by Mre. Luce and three daughters, each
OF whom are above the average as musi-
clans. Each number received hearty
encore The program was divided into
two parts, the first consisting Of chorus
work and the second musical comedy
entitled, "a Dress Rehearsal" The
girls we're exceptionally clever in this
part OF the program. The whole enter
tainment was good and credit to the
school which sent them out.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
BOOSTERS QUARTETTE.
Black Hills Boys Will Give Concert Here
Tuesday, July Ind.

The Black Hills Booster Quartette
start for the eastern part of the state
July End, to advertise the Hills country
and before they leave they will give q
concert at the Morris Grand for the
purpose of helping the commercial
club raise sufficient money to pay Hot
Springs share of the expense. Dead.
wood, Lead, Belle t'ourche and Rapid
City are all contributing their share to
this proposition and as Hot Springs
will be the town to benefit most BY the
tourist it is up to every patriotic citizen
to buy ticket and help the good cause
along. The tickets will be S1.OO each
The quartette is composed of Sidney
=. lckes, of Dartmouth college, first
bass; Roscoe G. Geller, second tenor;
Albert Anderson. arst tenor; George
Lwerer, second bass; Paul Martin,
speaker. Boost the boosters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
MAKE GOOD SHOWING.
Fire Boys Make Good Showing at the State
Tournament.

Fire Boys Make Good Showing at the State
Tournament.
Chief Mueller and twenty members
Of the Hot Springs fire department
spent the week Of June 18th in Pierre
at the State Fireman's association
tournament. The boys left here at
500 O'Clock Monday, June 18th and ar
rived in Pierre at 3:2O the next morn.
ing. The parade and review of the
state fire departments and bands came
off at $50 the same morning. In this
Hot Springs received the prize for the
department coming the longest dis
tanoe.
At 2:30 the races started. The first
was the green hose race Scotland won
drst money in "A seconds; Gettysberg
won second in 4S seconds and Hot
Springs won third in IS seconds. The
Hot Springs boys made the best run
and we're ready for water in 3S seconds
but the hydrant men had little hard
luck. The chain on the cap wound up
with the cap causing loss of ten or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

o"sASo ScOOuuSs xul6 THCo W60 b lUO
yard.run to the hydrant and string 100
yards of hose, break coupling and attach
service pipe, time to be called when
water appeared at nozzle. All connec-
tions had to show three full threads.
The next race was the green hook
and ladder race. In this the teams run
200 yards, raised "a foot ladder and a
man assembled, time called when he
touched the top rung. Hot Springs
had never practiced this but entered
and came out second in 40 seconds;
Scotland won first in 36 seconds.
Next came the straightawsy service
wet test. This was run the same us
the green hose race except that only
$50 foot of hose was strung. Hot
Springs got third in this race.
On Wednesday came the champion
ship races. Hot Springs did not enter
any Of these. Rapid City carried of all
championship races.
On account Of getting such q late
start on the other races ON Thursday,
the novelty races had to be put over
until Friday In the first of these, q
wet test from hydrant, Hot Springs
came in third. Rapid City winning
6rst and Scotland second. In this race
the teams run 100 yards, attached and
laid three lengths of hose, broke coup.
ling and attached service pipe. When
water appeared, the second section of
hose was taken out and the fourth
brought up and put in place of second.
Time was called when second water ap.
peared at nozzel. Time: Rapid City,
48 seconds; Scotland 50 seconds and
Hot Springs 81 seconds.
Next came the novelty hose laying
contest. In this the teams run 100
yards, attach and lay one length of
hose, put on double hydrant gage,
attach one length of hose to each open.
ing and put on nozzles on each hos. .
Time to be taken when water appeared
at second nozzle. Rapid City won flrst
in 81 seconds; Hot Springs second In
81 5 seconds and Scotland third in SO
seconds.
In all events the Hot Springs boys
won $4,000 and lantern which was
won in wet test with Gettysberg
Taking into account the limited
amcant Of practice, and the absolute
ignorance Of the way in which these
races are carried out, the Hot Springs
boys showed up very we'll. They
showed themselves to be gentlemen at
all times and we're as good losers as
winners. They advertised the city
whenever and wherever possible and
nearly everyone at the tournament
seemed to be in favor Of Hot Springs
as the place for the next annual meet
ing. This will be decided upon next
January.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
WEDNESDAY WAS CIRCUS DAY.
Yankee Robinson Shows Give Very Creditable
Performance.

Yankee Robinson SHOWS Give Very Creditable
Performance.
Wednesday was circus day in Hot
Springs. Yankee Robinson's three
ring circus arrived here that morning
about five O'clock and we're soon on
their way to the lot in lower town with
the big top and other parsphenalia,
followed by most Of the small boys Of
the city and some who were not, so
small. By eleven O'Clock everything
was in readiness for the street parade
and this put in an appearance promptly
at twelve O'Clock as advertised The
parade was good having the usual
amount of animal cages and other at.
fractions and the entire line followed
by large steam csliope without which
no CIRCUS parade is complete.
The afternoon performance started
promptly at two O'clock with q capacity
crowd in attendance. The day was an
ideal one for show and from the be.
ginning Of the grand parade, which
starts the performance, until the last
clown has had his say, everyone enjoyed
each minute of the performance. Their
acrobsts and tumblers we're as good as
any to be seen in any of the other large
shows, especially the little Jap family
and they are without doubt the equal
of any in their line. The bareback
riders we're exceptionally clever and
by their fests of daring drew forth
many rounds of applause. The clowns
we're funny and kept everyone laugh
ing all the time at their queer antics
The entire performance was clean,
clever and we'll staged. The costumes
Of the performers new and neat and the
horses used during the performance
we'll groomed and slick. The manage
ment attempted in evey possible way
to make their patrons comfortable and
make the day an enjoyable one and
the Hot Springs crowd are unanimous
in stating that they succeeded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
LOW SUMMER RATES TO THE EAST.

Special low fares via the Chicago
and North Western Railway daily until
september Goth to Detroit, Saratoga
Springs, Niagara Falls, New York City,
Atlantic City, Boston and other sea
side and mountain resorts.
Direct connections at Chicago with
fast trains of all lines east. Choice OF
rontas. For information, apply to any
ticket agent Of The North western
Line. W'A
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
FINE ENTERTAINMENT.

ssearfIsh Normal Glee Club Pleased Its Audi.
euee at the Morris Grand.
A young ladies glee club, composed
. OF thirty OF the young ladies OF the
Speardsh Normal gave Q very delight.
ful entertainment at the Morris Graud
Saturday evening. Edward 8. Luce
professor OF music Of the Normal va
dtssetos oi The concert. Many pleasing
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

Hot Springs O. a. %. %. L. a. 9. %. IL
Rapid City.. 9. o. L. %. o. Il. o. H.. 5
Two base hits: McGinnis, ~ Whittier
(3) Ray, McElhinney. Three base hits:
Holden. Struck out by Buck master, g.;
By Curtis, 5. Hit by pitched ball
Dennis, J. Holly. Time of game l:50
Umpire Vaughn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
REX JOYCE MARRIED.

Popular Hot Springs Boy Married Last Week
at BelIingham, Washington.
The following regarding the marriage
of Rex Joyce of this city, is clipped
from the Bellingham, Washington,
Herald, under date of June 18th:
''At three O'Clock this afternoon one
of the prettiest home weddings of the
season WAS solemnized at the home of,
Rev and Mrs. Ellis 8. Chsppsll, when
their youngest daughter, Merial Msye,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Reginald
Adams Joyce, Of Hot Springs, South
Dakota. Rev. Chsppell, the brides
father, ofiioiated, using the impressive
ring service. Prior to the entrance Of
the bridal party, Mrs. Lynn @. Wright.
of Blaine, a bride Of q year, wearing her
wedding gown Of white marquisette
over silk, sang, "Oh Promise Me-" which
was Immediately followed by the Lohen.
grin bridal procession, played by Mrs.
Jennett V. Smith, Of this city. The
groom, attended by his boyhood chum;
Mr.. Leslie Chappell, as best man,
entered the parlors with the minister,
where they we're met by the bride and
her maid of honor, Miss Margaret Ian.
den. The bride was charmingly attired
In beautiful gown of cream duchess
satin, gracefully drsped with tissue Of
beaded net held in place by clusters Of
orange blossoms. She carried an arm
boquet of brides roses. Miss Landen,
the maid Of. honor, wore pale yellow
gown of silk crepe over messaline and
carried an armful of graceful marguer.
ties. The brides gift to her maid Of
honor was handsomely engraved
gold bracelet, and the groom presented
his best man with q beautiful gold ring.
Following the ceremony the Mendels.
sohn wedding march was played by
Mrs. Smith, while Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce
we're receiving the congratulations Of
their many friends. A number of violin
selections were played during the after
noon by Mr.. G. Snyder Stark. After
the service dainty wedding collation.
was served, in which the yellow and
! white bridal colors we're effectively ex.
pressed. Mrs. Walter l. Chsppell, q
former friend of the bride at Hot
Springs, presided over the serving and
, was assisted by Miss Stella Chsppell
and Miss Sue Ewart. The bride came
to Bellingham two years ago from Hot
Springs, South Dakota, and has been
one of the most popular young women
of her set. The groom, prosperous
young undertaken Of Hot Springs.
visited IN Bellingham last December
and made large circle of warm friends
while here. MIR. and Mrs. Joyce left on
the six O'Clock train for Seattle, amid q
shower of rice and good wishes. From
there they will sail Friday on the
Governor for San Francisco ard other
California points. They will 60 east
via the Southern route, stopping at
Denver, Salt Lake and number Of
other southern points of interest. They
expect to reach Hot Springs about
August l, where they will be at homo
at 3A Garden street" 'ss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
TO RECEIVE EDITORS.
Reception Committee Appointed by President
L0Ilich.

In planning for the reception Of the
national editors who will arrive Sun.
day evening the entertainment COM
mitee of the Commercial Club, consist.
ing Of Messrs. ]. A. Stanly, 8. +.
Wilson, J. j. March, L. II. Hedrick
and r. A. Hummel, have named q
supplementary committee who q Q
asked to actively assist In receiving
these guests.
Following are the names of those
Who are requested to act ON this
occasion: J. A. Stanley, 8. E. Wilson,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

RESIDENCE FoR SALE:-HavinR more
property than can care for along With
my numerous business intsrsetes / hays
decided to sell my present rosidoaoe
and the two lots on which It stands and
build another and smaller roafd6noe
on the two lots adjoining. Hot Sprinea
people have the drst choice and N 40
one wishes to buy it together with the
beautiful and slightly location It will
60 to some one outside Of our ctty. Joe
Roth. 9t2
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28
CLASNER IS THE WINNER.
Receives the Republican Nomination For Sec.
retary of State.

retary of State.
Pierre, 8. D., June 2s-The official
count on secretary Of state, brought q
q surprise, as it showed Frank Glasner
to be the republican nominee by 9
plurality of 2l9, while the semi official
returns indicated Fred Hepperlee had
won the nomination by over 700. The
changes we're in several counties. the
largest teing in Sphinx county, where
Hepperlee was credited with over GOO
votes more than he was entitled to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1912-06-28

DRINK PURE WATER. Pure spring
water delivered every day form Cath.
olican, Gold Brook or Kidney Springs.
Twenty-four gallons for one dollar.
Leave orders at office rear Of Bank Of
Hot Springs. Phone 80. Bowmsn
Perry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
NEW STATE
COMMITTEE
NAMES OF THOSE CHOSEN TO
STRIVE DURING THE ENSU-
ING TWO YEARS.

Following are the names of the
new state democratic committee
chosen at the state convention Wed.
nesday to serve during the next two
years.
the Independents and regulars:
First districtc-J. Parks Worley,
Sullivan; J. H. Caldwell, Sullivan.
Second 6istrict-W. T. Kennerly,
Knox; ]. H. Bundren, Jefferson.
Third DISTRICT. E. Foust, Hamil.
ten; l.. D. Hill, White.
Fourth district. d. G. Morton
Sumner; R. Mitchell, Putnam.
Fifth districtc-Geo. j. Goodrich,
Lincoln: Rob Roy, DeKalb.
Seventh district. B. Walker
Hickman: Irvine McGrew, Giles.
Eighth district-Arch Patterson
Hardin: ]. D. Heron, Carroll.
Ninth district-Rice A. Pierce
Obion. V. H. Holmes, Gibson.
Tenth d'strict-Robt G. William
son, Shelby; Ben Murrell, Shelby.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
AROUND TOWN.

WANTED-All kinds of fox, must
be sound. T. E. LPSCOMB, Colum.
bia 1t
Dr. and Mrs. w. P. Woodbridge,
who have been spending the winter
at the Institute have moved out to
their summer home in West End.
Lee Atkeisson has bought the in.
terest of his brother, J. T. Adkeis.
son, ia the grocery business Of At.
keisson Bros. Mr.. Atkeisson's ply.
siciaL advising him to get out Of the
house on account Of his health.
WANTED FOR U. s. ARMY
Able-oodied unmarried men between
ages Of IS and IS; citizens Of United
States. OF good character and temp.
crate habits; who can speak, read
and write the English language.
For information apply to Recruit.
ing Officer, room IA Masonic Build.
ing may11 !jne3o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-17
vent,on. For the convention would
not hear them.
WHlTTHoRNE ELEcToR.
Only Democrat From Maury County
to Get Recognition at the Har-
mcny Convention.

W. G.. Whitthorne, of Maury coun-
ty, was appointed elector for the sew
enth district, by the convention Wed
uesday. He was the only Maury
countian to get any sort of recogni,
lion. He was supported for elector
by both factions from this county,
The independent delegation from
Maury county placed Mr.. Whitthorne
in nomination for member of the
state committee but the regular
delegation resused to support him
and he was defeated. Maury county
regulars voted for McGrew and Hunt.
The Independents from this county
voted for Walker and Whitthorne.
Thomas H. PEBBLES was chairman
Of the regular" Maury delegation
ard J I. Finney was chairman of the
independent delegation. The county
was voted solidly on one proposition
and that was on the amendment to
the committee on resolutions report
providing for one general primary in
August. Both delegations from Maui
ry county voted for the amendment.
On the question of seating the anti
Crumr delegation the county was di.
yided, the regulars voting against
Crumn and the independent delega.
ton voting for the Memphis Mayor.
Thu county's vote was also divided
for court of appeals, the regulars vot-
ing for Moore and the independents
voting for Stuttgart.