davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book., 1913-07-09

man worked the hidden ball trick on
Ping Bodie. Sox won, to 1.
Boston Americans have purchased
Catcher Daley from the Lowell New
England Leage team and Shortstop
Scott from Youngstown, o.
Jack IngIiss, a catcher from New
burgh, N. Y, has Joined the Cubs in
New York. He is from Evers' home
town, Troy.
Robert (Doc) Semmons, late
trainer of the Cincinnati Reds, form
erly of the Cubs, was buried this
afternoon in GraceIand cemetery.
Floral pieces were sent by the Cubs,
Reds and Frank Chance, manager of
the Yanks.
Bud Anderson, the Oregon light
weight, licked by Leach Cross the
Fourth of July, is in a Los Angeles
hospital where he was operated on
yesterday for appendicitis. Physi-
clans predict a quick recovery.
Bob lngersoIl, pitcher from Van
cOuVer in the Northwestern League,
has been sold to the Cincinnati Reds
for $4,000, delivery to be made next
fall. IngersOn is one of the leading
pitchers of the coast circuit.
Babe BoTton, the first baseman
sent to Jersey City by Frank Chance,
refused to report, and is on his way
to his home in st. Joseph, Mo. Babe |
says he is through with the game. He
wouldn't stand for a cut in salary. |
On what he showed with the Yanks |
and towards the latter part of his en-
plOyment as White Sock, Babe has |
no license to kick if they lop off some |
of his pay. The quitting stall is old |
stuff. He'll be slapping mosquitoes
after a visit to the old folks.
Artie Holman, former centerfieIder
Of the Cubs, left Chicago last night
for Nashville, where he will join the
Southern Association team of that |
city, to which he was sold by Pitts
The day book., 1913-07-09
IE SHE KEEPS lT

prices in this country are dispro-
portionate," said the man who has all
kinds of trouble.
What is your especial gTievance?"
You can send letter for a 2-cent
stamp, and it may cost you $4,000
or $4,000 to get it back"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
Fire Last Night.

Wednesday night of this week,
about eight o'clock, the alarm of fire
was sounded, and at first it was
thought that the residence of Mr..
c. w. Rentz was on fire, but on hur-
rying to the scene it was found to
be his smoke house, situated near
his residence, in the rear. 1t came
near proving a disastrous conf1agra-
ton, as the home of Mr.. Rentz and
that of Headmaster J. C. Guilds were
near. AS it was, the smoke house of
Mr.. Rentz, his wood house, and his
chicken house were all totally de-
stroyed, and the bucket brigade had
a hard time saving the two resi-
dences mentioned. Fortunately there
was little wind, and what there was
blew the fire away from the resi-
dences. Mr.. Rentz's loss is several
hundred dollars, as the structures
burned were all we'll built, substan-
tial buildings. We are not advised
as to the amount of insurance, if any.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
New Advertisements.

c. R. Brabham's Sons-A Big
Clearance Sale.
Richard McMichael-Dog Lost.
H. NJ. Graham-Real Estate Bar
gains.
Jones Bros.-They Keep Coming.
J. J. Smoak-Came Thanksgiving
Day.
Hooton's Ladies Store and Milli-
merry Parlor-This is Your Opportuni-
ty
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
The Bamberg Herald remark!

The Bamberg Herald remarks:
"spartanburg county's grand jury has
given a fine example of public officers
doing their duty. 1t remains TO oe
seen what sort of petit juries they
have in that county" There is no
question as to the character OF the
petit iuries in this county. Spartan
burg juries are famous for doing
their duty.-spartanburg Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
OF TRINITY NIETHO-
ODIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday morning
at IL o'clock.
Preaching every Sunday evening
at 7:30 o'clock.
Sunday-school every Sunday af-
ternoOn at $3.50 o'clock.
Mid-week prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock,
Epworth League every Tuesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend these services.
w H. HODGES, Pastor,
Railroad Avenue,
Bamberg, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1913-12-04
SHORT LOCALS.
Brief Items of Interest Throughout
the Town and County.

We have simply been rushed out of
all reason this week which will eH-
cuse any shortcomings in the paper
issued.
Several from here went over to
Orangeburg last Wednesday evening
to see a play at the opera house in
that city.
Bamberg merchants are getting in
Christmas goods, and the stores are
beginning to put on holiday ap-
pearance.
1t will not be many months now
before we will hear the whistle of
the locomotive on the Bamberg and
Ehrhardt railroad.
It is not likely that any more car
nivals will be allowed to come to
Bamberg while the present council
remains in Office, no matter what IL
cense they offer to pay.
Persons must not spit on the floor
of the new postofice, and the build
ing must not be defaced in any way.
Offenders in this respect will be dealt
with legally and without favor.
The Woodmen of the World gave
an enjoyable oyster supper at their
lodge room Wednesday evening. Sew
eral invited guests were present, and
the occasion was a most enjoyable
one.
Rails are being laid on the railroad
from Bamberg to Ehrhardt, starting
ct the Ehrhardt end. Several miles
have been laid, and those who were
skeptical about the railroad being
completed are changing their minds.
Who says that the people of Bam-
berg county are not in better shape?
In 1912 the income tax collected in
tfsis county amounted to $3.50, and
this year it will amount to sS1.95.
There are four persons in the county
who pay an income tax.
City council held regular month
ly meeting Tuesday evening of this
week, but only routine business was
transacted. A night policeman was
to have been elected at this meeting,
but as all members of council were
not present, the election was post
poned.
The colored Methodist conference
met in Orangeburg last week. Rev.
D. J. Sanders has been returned to
the Beaufort district as presiding
elder, and he makes Bamberg his
home, having built residence here.
Rev. S. D. Williams, who has been
pastor of the church here for two
wears, was transferred to Allendale'
and Rev. l.. w. Williams was sent
to the Bamberg charge.
The Herald is a little late this
week, but it could not be helped.
The editor was so busy Wednesday
getting the postoffice fixtures in shape
and letting persons select boxes that
he could not do the necessary work
on the paper in time for it to be is
sued at the usual time Wednesday
afternoon, and as we did not care to
work our force at night, we are
printing Thursday morning. E
The county dispensary board of
Orangeburg held meeting in that
city Monday of this week, and decid-
ed to establish dispensaries in
Branchville, Cope, Eutawville, Liv-
ingston, and Springfield. Two dis
pensaries were located in the city of
Orangeburg. Mr.. w. H. Smith was
elected dispenser at Cope, and it is
stated that ninety-five per cent. of the
people at Cope asked for dispensary
and that Mr. Smith be appointed dis
penser.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

throne"-that is, to charming moth
ers and popular kinswomen.
A debutante's launching is largely a
matter Of family pride and coher-
ence, but after the first season her
popularity depends mostly on herself.
In the list of debutantes for Atlanta
next season there are several who
possess this powerful aIly-a charm
ing and lovely mother. and families
of much social influence.
In consequence, the season is sure
to be notably gay and brilliant. Es-
pecially do the months of November
and December here depend largely on
the debutante affairs. Among the
young women who will be introduced
to society next year is Margaret
Grant. the elder daughter of Mr.and
Mrs. John w. Grant This fortunate
young woman, who possesses beauty,
graciousness and charm in her own
right, has also a lovely mother, one
of the handsomest women of the city
and one Of the most popular. Besides,
she is the niece of Mrs. John Mar
shall Slaton, wife of the Governor,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Edward B. Mclean are doing in NOV
ing on Newport for the summer sea-
son.
And take my word for it. beautiful
Mrs. Mclean is going to make New
port pay some attention to her, and
l will miss my guess if she doesn't
become the most popular of the
younger matrons of the gay summer
capital
Black Point Farm is the name Of
their place, and in taking over the
lease of this retreat they have an
nounced that they will keep open
house during the summer.
Mrs. Mclean has not been at New
port since her marriage. AS Evelyn
Walsh she passed several seasons
there and was very popular l pre-
dict that between the beautiful Mrs.
Mclean, her genial husbandfi the ir-
resistible Vinson and the Hope dia-
mond there is going to be lot of in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

and who will doubtless do some bril-
liant entertaining for the debutante.
Miss Grant has recently returned
from Baltimore, where she has been
at school. The family leaves on July
Is to spend the summer at the
Greenbriar White, where they have a
cottage. l have heard that the eldest
daughter Of the house will entertain
several house parties during the
summer. but she has made no def
mite plans yet as to guests.
Eula Jackson, the young daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, will
be a debutante with a prominent
family backing. She Is an unusually
pretty girl. too. and has always been
leader among the girls and boys OF
her age. She is to spend the summer
abroad with her parents.
Adgate Ellis. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William D. Ellis, comes from a
family which has been socially prom
inent in Georgia for several genera
lions. Katherine Ellis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, is another
girl who will be launched on the So
cial sea, under the most fattering
auspices. Indeed, the list of next sea-
son debutantes promises to touch the
high-water mark in social buds" for
Atlanta.
Two OF next seasons debutantes
have just arrived from Europe. Miss
Dorothy Hartman returned last week
from Berlin, where she has been at
tending school for a year, and on
Saturday Miss Mary Allgood Jones
and her mother arrived from a sew
eral months tour of the continent.
Miss Jones is the athletic girl of the
debutante ranks, being a most expert
horsewoman and winner of blue rib
bons galore. She has several beauti-
full horses and is most devoted to the
sport.
THEY are dancing under the stars
on the roofs of the sky-scrap-
ers in New York this summer,
they tell me. There, and here, and
everywhere it seems to be a case of
ION with the dance-let joy be I'M
refinedi"
The first roof garden dance was an
event of last week at the Hotel Astor.
Attendance was by invitation only,
and some Of New York's most ex-
elusive people were there. The at
tire of the guests showed that the
roof garden tango was in an embryo
state-some of the guests being in
regulation evening attire and others
in afternoon dress.
see no reason why there should
be any distinction between a tango
evening on the roof and in the ball
room, nor why evening attire would
not be equally appropriate. The
! Continued on Page 4, Column 4, i!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

leaving me standing all forlorn and
forsaken at the altar.
It HE season for debutantes in
London is at its height at the
present time. In various man
ncrs and customs do the buds" of
London differ from those of our own
country, but note that the most
popular of the debutantes this year
has a very clever and popular moth
er, so I infer that the London debu-
tantes. even as those of this country.
owe much Of their first season popu-
larity to the power behind the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

white satin bow, and was carried in
side the church by a servant. The
dog kept his eye on the bride as she
proceeded up the aisle, and its heavy
breathing attracted the attention of
everybody. Upon leaving the church
the attendant carefully carried his
majesty" to the auto in which the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
fere with ones balancing processes
until they are worn a while.

fere with ones balancing processes
until they are worn while.
g EVERAL other pretty fads have
developed among the girls of
late, one of these being the
adoption of new "dingle- dangle" for
the chatelaine chain. The trinket is
called the 81 Love You Bangle" and
made its first appearance in Atlanta,
so far as I know, at the party given
by Frances Connally last week when
she rewarded the maker of top score
at the brige game of'the occasion with
an 81 Love You Bangle"
They are silver disks about the size
and thickness of a twenty-five cent
piece, and these disks, printed on
either side with odd letters, are made
so as to revolve rapidly within an
outer ring of silver When they so
revolve, at bidding of a pink tipped
finger "thump," one can read: 81
Love You" IKE a hellograph flash
ing, especially if the bangle is work
ed in the summer sunshine.
Another new piece of jewelry which
has been adopted by some of the
smartest girls of the city is the
Dearest Bangle" This is a small
ring, from which hangs a number of
| fragile chains. On the ends of the
chains are miniature lockets, inset
with tiny gems, the initial of each
jewel spelling the magic word-"Dia-
mond Emerald, Amethyst. Ruby,
Sapphire, Turquoise" The forego-
| ing is merely recorded as a sugges-
ton Tor any man who happens TO
be puzzled over the purchase of a
birthday gift for someone he wishes
to please.
lust think of having to transport
|, $50 horses and Is automobiles
when you are simply going on a
vacation! That is what Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

teresting news from Newport this
summer.
1 THINK the ultimate limit in fool
ish eccentricity was reached by a
New Jersey bride last week, when
she insisted that her pet Pomeranian
dog should attend the wedding as a
guest of honor.
The little black pet wore a large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

bride and bridegroom were to depart.
Now, 1 fairly dote on Pomeranians,
but believe me, If 1t had ever been my
good fortune to enter the married
state, l would have taken no chances
on any impish Pomeranian breaking
up the entire show by misbehaving
at the critical moment, and perhaps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

TIGHT now I want to say the
X Capital City Country Club owes
more than it ever can pay to
Mrs Robert Maddox. l am told that
the beautiful floral decorations were
the work of her own fair hands. The
story goes that she personally gath
cred all the flowers from her own
gardens and decked out the club in its
festal array herself. If this is true,
Mrs. Maddox is to be congratulated,
for she certainly made an artistic en-
semble The grounds and the lake
were hung with strings of lanterns
and on the porches were the biggest
hydrangeas l ever saw.
In addition to decorating for COM
pany," Mrs. Maddox and her genial
husband were the most cordial Of
hosts. They received the throng
beamingly and made everybody well
come and at home. There is one thing
must say for Bob" Maddox and his
charming partner; Everything they
attempt they accomplish in such a
complete way as to charm everybody
connected with the affair
NVTELL, tie here, and no less per
M son than Callie Hoke Smith
is the introducer of this latest
tad. What; you you mean to say
that you haven't seen Miss Callie
walking along with her little cane?
If not. you have missed something.
It is such a cute little cane, too-of
polished wood with a jeweled top
and she is mighty fetching" as she
strolls along twirling it nonchalant-
". 1 predict that there will be a lot
of these little canes seen on the
streets before many days have pass
ed.
Another novelty that our Senator's
clever daughter has brought with her
from Washington, and which is rap
idly being adopted by the Atlanta
girls who dance well and often, is
the wearing of ballet slippers. These
shoes make the dancing of the tango
and one-step easy and lend grace of
step to the wearer. But would hard
w advise the girl who dances only in
differently well to wear them without
first practicing, for they sadly inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
TWO OF GE0RGIA6 FAIREST BELLIES

MISS NELL PHINIZY (gD and MISS MARTHA PHINIZ
AVA among the most beautiful and popular the State
but equally weH knOwn in atlanta where they spend much
The girls members of old and prominent Georgia family
its beautiful Among the representatives of the Phiniy tan
besides these Uho al the present time maintain the repmq
ton for feminine charm Mrs Hughes Spading, Of
atlanta, formerly Miss Boiling Phinizy; Miss Marian
Phnizy Of augusta and Miss Harriet Calhoun Of atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

NJ EXT to the taking over of the
IN reins of social government by
Mrs. Slaton, the most impor-
tant piece of social news of the week
undoubtedly was the formal opening
of the Capital City Country Club.
Everybody and her husband or sweet
heart or big brother was there, and
many came in parties without male
escort. 1t was one of the prettiest
affairs that it has been my pleasure
TO attend in long time.
l looked over the throng and it re-
minded me of my Caesar-of more
years ago than 1 care to remember.
"Gallia est omnes divisa in parties
tres" the immortal Julius started his
commentary And so 1t was at old
Brookhaven. One part was swim
ming in the beautiful lake; another
was congregated on the broad, breeze
swept verandas, and the third-but
why ask? OF COURSE, the third
was in the ball room. And after din
ner all Gaul gathered undivided in
the ball room and the turkey trot,
one-step, etc. held high sway for the
rest of the evening.
My! everybody certainly had a
good time. and the affair was a grand
success from every standpoint. The
women were beautifully gowned, de-
spite warnings which had been sent
formal" All the pretty summer frocks
of chiffon, satin and lace, with rib
bons and sashes of brilliant hue were
logged out to make a brilliant holi-
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

n all means the first considera-
II ton in this column to-day be-
longs to the new first lady of
our State" Mrs. John Marshall Sla-
ton. So much has been written and
80 much has been said by clever PEG
pie about the social charm and grace
of Mrs. Slaton that hesitate to cast
my little bouquet of compliments into
the public arena. Like everyone else
who has met her, 1 have fallen com
pletely under the spell of Mrs. Sla-
toms charm, and frankly and freely
confess myself her ardent admirer.
Her beauty, wit, talent and demo-
cratic graciousness will make the ex-
ecutive mansion, during her hus-
bands administration, the most bril-
liant state court in all these United
States.
Among the thousands who wish her
a glorious reign as the first lady of
Georgia" herewith present my very
best wishes to her and to her able
husband, the Governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

lust think of having to transport
$50 horses and Is automobiles
- when you are simply going on a
vacation. That is what Mr.. and Mrs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

Continued on Page 4, Column 4,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-24

venga consular y tendra una feliz
resolucion.
jTiene I'd alg1n padecimiento y no
conoce su origen? --
Venga, oonsulte y 10 sabra.
Ell professor FRANKER LOCUS ha-
ce constar por medic de estas l1neas
que hace seis meses, publico en- la prem
sa que circula en- este pals, que estaba
completamente separado de Mr.. Velez,
ell doctor en- ciencias ocultas.
Y 81 10 hice asf, fu6, para que 10 tu-
vieran entendido muchos pueblos de
la isla, donde va nos hab1amos anun-
ciados, como Arecibo, Manat1, Vega
baja, Bayamon otras poblaciones
mas
En- aquel quito mensaie 10 hice cons
tar desde la ciudad de Mayagiiez don
Gle yo ten1a establecido mi gabinete ex-
perimental, que estaba completamente
separado de dicho seilOr.
Hoy mi residencia es en- la simpa
tlca cludad de San Juan de Puerto Ri
co, Luna 68' Street, donde ofrezco mis-
servicios profesionales, y como llegan
hasta mi, por varias personals de la isla,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-24
ATENCION
| Gran acontecirniento !!
INSTRUCTIVE, OPORTUNO, DE
GRAN VALOR

Despues Gle una tOurnee pOr la
America del Norte y la America del
Sur, Jap6n y Filipinas, ell professor
Franker LOCUS, no ha yacilado >en ofre-
cerse en- este culto simpatico pals de
Puerto Rico, SECURE de ser acogido per-
fectamente como en- todos los palses
cue ha visitado, donde miles de perso-
mas de todas las categorlas sociales,
han obtenido grandes benefcios, de los
consoles de este ilustre professor por la
realidad EN- las practicas de sus expe-
riencias
FRANKER LOCUS, ell professor
Franker no es una vulgarldad, y sus
mayores deseos, es no ser confundido
con ell que anda hacienda alarde de
conocimientos que no posee. El posel-
do de la leg1tima seguridad por sus
vastos conocimientos en- las ciencias
ocultas, y sus hermosas creaciones de
conceptos, sabios en- la forma de per-
suadir, educa ell alma, regenera ell SEN
timiento modifca los caracteres, desa-
rrolla la voluntad, tranquiliza ell espi-
ritu, convirtiendo a los infelices en- muy
felices, y los fatales en- muy dichosos
moral materialmente
No importa cual sea la causa que le
entristece, nj ell origen a que obedece.
LOCUS poseedor del secreto de los
secretos, profundo en- ell conocimiento
de los misterios del ocultismo, ofrece
dejar satisfecha toda persona que Sc
digne hacerle una vista
Els el i1nico que puede de una manera
pr5cticar, relatarle su pasado, su pre-
sente y su future, con la exactitud de
las matematicas, y hacerles conocer
cuales son sus enemigos, de Quien pue-
de I'd. hacer confanza y de quien no:
usando para Ell efecto la quirolog1a,
ciencia nueva, que revela ell caracter,
la vida, y los secretos de todo ser hui
mano. La Have de la salud, del pro-
greso, y la felicidad: la que Sc ejerce
para sacar la persona de la ignorancia
y eleyarla q la cumbre de la sabiduria
Aaciendola dueiia del destino.
Ali esta demostrado este algo
sublime, divine misterioso indefnible
que Sc llama suceso.
Venid, haced la prueba y os conven-
cer6is, sino queda satifecha NADIA pa
CARA.
FL professor FRANKEL quirologo,
magn6tico, telep5tico, hign6tico, quiro-
nomonia, rama desprendida del arbol
de la ciencia que reaparece despu6s
lie extrayiada en- la negra noche de los
tiempos: nacida Ell Oriente en- Asia
Occidental, que ell pueblo hebreo trans
forma y perfecciona con gran contento
del autor del cantar de los cantares.
Ell professor FRANKER experiment
tador cient1fico, complacera todo ell
que Sc digne visitarle, haciendole posi-
bic la resolution feliz, sobre particular
de amores, de sociedad, de viajes, de
su honor, de herencia, de cambio, de
posici6n, de sus negocios, de matrimo-
MOS, de sus d1as felices, de especula-
clones, de asuntos de familia, de di-
yorcio, etc.
ST por cualquier de estos particula-
res tiene I'd. afectada su tranquilidad,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-24

noticias de que ell DR.. Velez tiene insta-
Iada su oficina en- la culta ciudad ae
Bayamon, 10 hago saber as1 en- este
isAtinao mensaje, para cue tanto-esa cul-
Ia ciudad como toda lasisla tengan ell
tendido, que estoy completamente Sc
parade de dicho senior, y cada uno sera
responsible de sus actos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-09-24

Horas de consultas.
Caballeros.-De 8 a II 1I2 a. IN.
Se1oras. DE 2 a 5 l 2. p. m.
Senoritas.-De 8 a 10 p. m.
Gale de la Luna, ndmero 6S,
San Juan, Pto. Rico.