davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21
LAST ANNOUNCEMENT

The Judges who have been selected to 20. r., the
award of the different Prizes will The Press Office
on either Friday Saturday of week. and the report
OF the result Of the Contest will in the issue Of The
Press of the following week, dated December 5th
te+o+c+e+c+o4o@o@o+o+o+e
The Press big Subscription Contest nearly over The
result far has added splendid lot Of
list besides giving interesting correspondence Only few
of the have realized their opportunity and fought their
campaign to the close But theirs victory:
lost in the finish, while the the race seem r. a
having things their way, the final will without doubt
surprise every Do nger the
coming weeks They long they seem awfuv
short when the close is at hand Do for old r.
Morse to trouble after the Piano Do what Won
and the best leave the
The Judges who have consented see that the
prizes are honestly and airy awarded s.NSsus1
MIR. FRANK McNEELY, of Forest City
MIR. NJ A. COMEAU
MIR. a. WELLS, Cheyenne Agency .stAfsas
Standing OF the Contestants: &sn4st
M'ss maee yates OF Forest CITY tsys0O
Miss Maude Ripley . l3sOm
Miss fossie Oliver $ 1000
Mrs R. G Craig, Cheyenne Agency 10000
Miss Esther Claymoe, LaPan. D, l7s0O
Miss Matilda Peterson Agar, Observation-Disclosures. o, l6OMo
Forest City, s0o0
Mrs. Left Hand Cheyenne Agency. 7soo
Miss Amy Sheppard :" 4MO
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-11-21

The case Of Fred IAPlant VS..
b. 9. Mossman, in circuit court at
Timber Lake, in which damages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
When Writing

TO any Of the advertisers in this section YOU
EN- confer q favor by mentioning The Times 8.
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
GREENBRIER PRESBYTERIAL
MILITARY SCHOOL
Some OF the Reasons Why II Has Been
Successful.

Some OF the Reasons Why Ii Has Been
Succesnful.
Colonel II. b. Moore. a. NJ. principal.
Its location is ideal. Situated at
Lewisburg. in the bluegrass section of
the mountains OF West Virginia, 1t en-
joys the quiet seclusion of tho small
town, and its health record is unsur-
passed.
The surrounding environment is
wholesome and the influences good.
The people OF Lewisburg and Green
brier are OF the Old Virginia stock, and
truth and honor count for much in the
daily life.
Ideals OF the school are high. The
we'll trained and experienced men
men who consider the service they rem
der the young men in our school above
other remuneration. All classes are
small in order that We may give that
individual instruction so necessary to
the proper training and teaching of
boys and young men.
The regular exercise Of the military
system and the encouragement given
by the school TO outdoor sports have
always kept the boys in good physical
condition, which means much to a
would-be successful school.
AS result of these things. the great
est asset the school now has is the
loyalty OF It's old students. Its grad
yates have stood In the front rank in
college and university. and are proud
OF the school that gave them the start.
Tho fair treatment received. the firm,
yet kind restraint, and the home-life
influence make them happy while here,
and they want to come back and bring
their friends to old "Greenbrier."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
INQUIRIES UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

McGuire's University School was
founded in October. OF 1865. by the
late John Peyton Mcclure. who was
It's principal for forty one sessions.
until his death in April. 1905. The
school is conducted by his son upon
exactly The lines laid down by MIR
Mcclure. The present principal has
the advantage of having been brought
UP In the school and OF having taught
in It for twelve years under the prin-
cipalship OF Mr.. Mcclure. during four
years OF that time MS associate prin-
cipal. and was. under the guidance and
direction OF his father. largely in con-
troll OF the school during two or the
four years.
The school will be divided. as hither-
TO. into two sections. tho lower school
for small boys having separate study
hall and recitation rooms, and sepa-
rate Instructors, except that the classes
in Latin In this section are taught by
the masters in tho upper school. All
matters OF discipline in the lower
school arc entirely in the hands OF
the principal. who also has immediate
supervision of all work done in this
section.
The whole academic course OF the
school Is planned to give n student
fair opportunity to graduate with
some distinction in his first year sub
JcctS at tho university or COlicge he
may attend upon leaving here. In
pursuance Of this plan. the textbooks
OF the senior classes are those of the
Is. A. classes Of the University Of Vir-
Einia. Boys prepared for the Univer-
sity Of Virginia and for Washington
and Lee are, Of course, ready to enter
any other academic institution.
Boys who are intended for business
or for the United States Military and
schools. have the necessary special Mt
tention, and, as far as possible, use
the textbooks required for entrance
examinations"
Organization and Course OF Instruction.
In order that the methods Of instruc-
ton and dis ci2line proper for young
boys and for those who are more ad-
vanced may not interfere with each
other, the whole school Is annually d.
vided into sections-the upper and
lower schools, each having its own
study hall and a separate set OF In
structors. This has been our custom
for thirty years. The expected ad-
vantages have been distinctly realized.
In order that boys advancement
in the upper school may be the bet
ter measured, and for other reasons.
there Is a further separation, not of
the school. but OF the classes In each
subject. into Junior intermediate and
senior-as indicated below.
1t must be distinctly understood.
however. that this arrangement Is put
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13
Southside Female Institute
CHASE CITY, VA.

Like an Fashioned Virginia Home,
Where the Girl Helps in Home Making
and the Home Helps In GrlMaking.
An accredited institution. Just closed its
seventh year preparatory school for
girls. Three States represented last session.
Seventeen students from beyond Virginia
border. Seventeen graduates. Homelike as
can be made. Expenses low. and economy
encouraged.
New dormitory to be erected soon. AS re-
marked by friend, this will make South
side Female Institute the Coming Institution
for girls and young women In Southside yir-
ginia.
Write for catalogue.
II. T. HUNTER, Principal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-13

in force after and only after each boy
has been examined and has been as
signed his proper work for the session.
The method has always been to make
tho school from the Individual and
not to At the Individual to the school,
Formula OF organization or education
arc helpful In systematizinE school
work; but they must always Yield to
tho principles which ought to lie at
tho foundation.
In addition to tho organization dis
cipline and general supervision of The
school, the principal as heretofore will
teach the English language. French and
lower classes In mathematics espe-
cially the classes beginning algebra and
geometry. holding occasional recita-
lions throughout the school and giving
special assistance. as far as possible,
to individual boys. who. FOR lack of
training. need the careful guidance Of
an experienced teacher, both in study
and recitation.
With reference to the work In math-
ematics. 1t is sufficient to say that since
the foundation of the school Its stu
dents offering for graduation In this
subject at the University OF Virginia
and else where have been very success
full.
thorough knowledge Of algebra
being absolutely essential to real pro-
gress in mathematical studies special
emphasis is laid upon tho work In that
subject This fundamental branch Of
mathematics Is pursued along with tho
geometry and trigonometry, and Is con-
tinued until tho Comic sections and Cal
culus are taken up. Boys completing
the course in algebra are required to
stand an examination which covers the
entire subject as contained In Hall and
knights School and College Algebra
Other branches Of instruction. such
as senior mathematics and natural
science. French and English, senior
Latin and German. Greek and history,
etc. are taught by efficient instructors.
All of these instructors give the whole
Of their time to the school
"ConchinE" for Rapid Advance.
II frequently happens that special
Individual instruction is needed by a
Boys who, for lack OF previous adj
vantaEes. are far behind others OF their
own age; and boys who could advance
more rapidly thnn the ordinary class
progress allows II they had the oppor-
tunity to take double lessons in partic-
ular subjects
Distinct provision is mace for such
cases.
Athletics.
The Athletic Association of the
school, while organized and conducted
by the boys, will be under the school
authority. and all necessary precautions
Will be taken to guard against interfer-
enc. with the school duties OF the stu
dents. Members OF the faculty will be
with the teams, not only as trainers,
but also to give their advice and TO
exercise authority should the necessity
arise.
Special attention will be given to
football. track and baathall teams. and
the teams representing the school Will
be allowed to meet the teams of other
schools only when such contests do not
interfere with the studies Of the pupils.
Boys will not be excused from attend
ance upon classes on account OF ath-
lctic contests
The athletic work Of the school will
he in the hands Of teachers who have
had wide experience In such matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
PROHIBITION
AGAINST JUSTICE
District Judge Directs Harry
S. Harper to Desist From
Contempt Proceedings.

Judge M. L. Ritchie yesterday issued
writ of prohibition from the district
court directing Harry s. Harper, Jus
tice Of the peace, to desist temporarily
from further contempt proceedings
against B. +. Grant, chief Of police, and
to appear and show cause why he
should not be permanently enjoined
from further procedure in the case.
The writ was issued at the instance
Of B. T. Grant, acting through the state
of Utah, the application being filed by
h. ]. Dininuy, city attorney, yesterday
afternoon. Tt is returnable September
u at 10 a. m. Service was made upon
Justice Harper few minutes after the
writ was issued.
In his application the chief of police
contended that the order Of Justice
Harper, for ignoring which he and other
members Of the police department were
arrested for contempt. was illegal and
void and that therefore no contempt
was possible. 1t was void, he alleged,
because at the time the Justice issued
the order directing the chief of police
to release G. W. Whitman from custody
on bond, no charge had been filed
AGAINST the prisoner, and consequently
the justice of the peace had no author
lty in the matter.
The arrest Of the chief Of police grew
out OF the detention of Whitman on
charge of having an opium pipe in his
possession. Soon after his arrest Harry
j. Robinson, acting as Whitman g attors
ney, put up 800 bail and secured an
order Of release from Justice Harper,
depositing the bail with the latter.
The chief of police declined to recoR-
nize the order and was arrested for con.
tempt.
The writ issued by Judge Ritchie
yesterday stays further proceedings in
the contempt case until after the hear.
ing to be held September 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Mother of Eighteen Children.

81 am the mother Of eighteen chill.
dren and have the praise of doing more
work than any young woman in my
town. writes Mrs. c. j. Martin, Boone
Mill, Va. ''I suffered for five years
with stomach trouble and could not eat
as much as a biscuit without suffering.
l have taken three bottles OF Chamber.
lain g Tablets and am now a we'll WON
IN and weigh 16S pounds. l can eat
anything ] want TO, and as much as l
want and feel better than T have at
any time in ten years. I refer to any
one in Boone Mill or vicinity and they
will vouch for what say Chamber
lain 8 Tablets are for sale by all deal.
crs, advertisement, J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
GREE|VEWALD STORE
MODEL OF BEAUTY
Forty Thousand Dollars Only
Recently Expended on
Improvements.

The new Grcenewald furniture store Is
a model of beauty in the artistic effects
that have been wrought during the sum-
mer months The word new is used
advlscdly. for though tho store beauts-
rul" has enjoyed eleven years OF unin-
Iert-uricd progress the expenditure OF
$iu. 600 ou improvements has changed
The entire appca rance of the nne estaD-
li>hncnj that tho effect, both IN general
ana in detail. is entirely different.
y rev hOur-jhe fourth, has been added
uH3 the interior OF the entire building re-
modelled and decorated 10 such an ex-
tent tiat II II now one or the handsomest
stores ~ tie west. II has been done uD-
der The supervision OF j. y. Grcenewaid,
whose ideas, after considerable trouble
and study, have been carried out IN every
particular. and he is To be congratulated
Of what has heen accomplished
Antique ivory Is the keynote OF the
decora tive scheme of the store from top
10 bottom and this, combined with sub,
ducd color effects IN walls and lights, and
tho general establishment of the wood
work and llaneinss, is. 10 say the least,
ilurnina tive
To begin with. the display windows
Indicative OF what one may expect upon
tho Interior when the store Is opened for
Inspection on the morrow In restful
contrast 10 the ivory woodwork the new
renaissance tapestry paper In gray ver-
dure design is In turn heightened by the
rose lights concealed in willow domes.
and the whole effect Is one OF exquisite
beauty. On the main floor the ivory pill
lars and softly tinted bluegray walls
bring out still more forcibly the colors OF
the blue lights and carpets on the main
floor and the rose lights and draperies OF
the mez2a nine floor.
The lower floor is one great expanse.
the offices having been placed in the
rear of the room together with the ladies'
reception room. which IS furnished In Will
low with coverings and hanginSs in old
rose tapestry cretonnes. Mahogany fur
niture, exclusively, has the place on tho
main floor. and on tho Inczza nine Is
department which Will he a JOY TO the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

for II is gift department like nothing
else that has ever been seen here, but
which forms most important part OF
the best stores in the largo cities. Here,
too is children's department
But TO revert the gift department con-
tains so much that is beautiful and such
must he seen to be appreciated. The
daintiness OF the novelties. the exotic
beauty OF the more bizarre effects and
tho skill and craft that has entered into
believe that every place in Europe, from
kensington to Ferinzi, is represented In
the display.
On the fourth floor, lighted by dayligh,
entirely. the carpet, drapery and wall
paper departments are TO be found, Here
the finishing OF the room is IN mahogany
with hardwood floor the largest space
being allotted to the elaborate display
OF carpets and rugs. an innovation be-
ing seen in this space where tho rugs
are swung In coves.
Only the most artistic paper Is carried
In the wall paper department, the store
beautiful specializing here In imported
papers, particularly cut frezes. In the
drapery department tho beautiful hang
toned silks TO Oriental and Saracenic
effects. Examples ot what may be found
here are seen on every floor. for In this
department. the front windows arc or net
with overdra peries OF SILK; on tho mez-
canine there are lace panels with old
rose draperies. and the effect OF the
Austrian shades In the lower windows is
ono OF dignity and richness.
On the second floor IS the bedroom
furniture display comprising everything
from the very finest to the less expensive
kinds. and on the floor above, dining
room and kitchen furniture Is coon In
endless design and price.
In its new dress the store Beautiful
IS certainly everything that the name
implies. and another addition 10 lhe
fine establishments for this city to be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

sign and is Of similar construction.
Within, this beautiful home is one OF
the most attractive in Salt Lake City,
Circassian walnut woodwork blends
with highly polished inlaid oak floors,
while the bedrooms, kitchen and bath
have been finished in white enamel, a
roomy cement basement completely
equipped with hot water heating sys-
tenn is an important feature of this
home. The residence was built by Kim
ball G. Richards Building company and
Is attracting considerable attention be-
cause Of it's unusual lines 1t is only
one Of many beautiful modern homes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

This handsome residence Of Spanish
J. A. Kearns and Is located on Park.
way avenue, Highland Park. Located
on a commanding site, it faces south on
Parkway avenue and has magnificent
view down Terrace street. The exterior
construction is of stucco over brick with
rcd tile roof The white trimmings add
touch Of distinction which makes q
decidedly charming color scheme. The
garage is patterned after the same de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
SEEKS PERMIT FOR
STREET SPEAKING

Application for permanent permission
to conduct street meetings was filed
with Mayor Samuel G. Park yesterday
by Theodore Peterson, James a. Frs
kline, e. l. Anderson and A. M. Craig
representing the Socialist party.
A week ago the socialists applied for
permission to hold street meetings for
the next two months, implying that
they desired to use the streets for the
furthering Of their propaganda during
the city election campaign. Now they
ask that tho permit, if granted, be
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Demurrer Sustained.

Holding that the action Hes within the
Jurisdiction of the federal courts ra ther
than the district court, Judge T. d.
Lewis yesterday sustained the demurrer
of the defendants In the action brought
restrain f l.. Lcech. r. II. Stringham
and B, c. Palmer from using for adver-
tising purposes matter contained in the
city directory. The directory compa ny
filed suit recently. declaring that the de-
PENDANTS were using the street guide
from the city directory to further their
advertising schemes. Dana ges In the
sum Of $1,000 and a permanent injunc-
ton were sought
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

made permanent.
The mayor has in his possession a
letter from the chief of police recon-
mending that the socialists he allowed
to hold their meetings on the south
side Of Second South near State street,
not oftener, however, than three times
Il week and that the permit be only
for one year. This recommendation
probably will be introduced at the city
commission meeting Monday night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
MAHAN INVESTMENT
REPORTS FOUR SALES

The real estate business ia rapidly
improving according to officers Of the
Mahan Investment company. -Four
sales were made during the last week
as follows: house and lot for George
F. Weiducr to NJ. Bosler, S2500; Hans
P. Peterson TO William Proost Of Butte,
six lots in North Salt Lake; Hester
Crooks TO William Provost, two lots In
East waterloo; Mrs. Marie Hughes two
lots to William Provost south of LIB
erty park, $3.50. They say that there
are several large deals pending.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

which this well known firm have con-
structed in Highland Park
With the extension OF asphalt street
aving along Highland Park drive, with
in half a block Of this beautiful home.
there will be nothing more required to
make this popular district the finest
home section Of Salt Lake. Tt is in
tended to start actual work on the paw
ing about the end of this month and
everything will be done to rIsh the
completion Of the work 80 as to give the
residents in that part Of the city the
benefit OF good streets during the win,
ter, Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14

Peach day excursion to Brigham City,
September II, via Bamberger electric
line, s1.25 round trip. Tickets good re-
turning September IS. Trains every
hour on the hour. (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Prince Albert In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept 13.-Prince Albert OF
Monaco spent an hour In Chicago today
on his way from New York TO Wyoming,
where he plans to engage In a hunting
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-14
Location


9Th East and 18th South.
Right at the city's edge.
Excellent car service.
Rich, deep fertile soil.
Ideal for all gardening,
fruits, chickens and other
poultry.
Buy land on easy pay
ments. Don't wait until
you are rich. Maybe that
time will never come.
Take advantage Of to-
days low prices. The
profits are sure to come.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26
Early Closing.

We. the undersigned, agree to
close our stores every evening Tex
cept Saturday. at 6 O'Clock, be-
ginning July 7th and to continue
until October Bird, inclusive:
Harry +. Van Horn
:. \. Finger
W. l.. Galloway
Charles f. Martindell
{. w. Rittenhouse
f. Raphael
Fenwick Pew
II. II. Dilts
Kerr X Green
Mrs. :. :. Van Horn
IL. Groginslly
Kom X Forkman
Amos Johnson Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-06-26

Ahl o. eCel WOflnlngtOn ran
rusty nail in her hand while at work
a few days ago.
John Smith Of this city is making
an extended visit with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J M. Elgard,
at Sergeaetsville.
Mrs. Edward Abbott and little son
Henry W. were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shepherd, at Head
Quarters last Tuesday.
Mrs. John Rodenbaugh who was
taken suddenly i'll last Thursday
evening is better again.
Mrs. A. w. Abbott was the guest
of her cousin, Miss Emma Wagner.
last Thursday.
Several of our villagers attended
the commencement exercises at
Pennington on Thursday evening
Among the graduates were Kath-
aryn E. Porte, Miss Alyce Venable
and Orville Bells, all of this place.
Mrs. Walter Fowler has returned
to her home in New York after
visiting with her sister-in-law Mrs.
Kate E. Merrill, on Rose Lawn
Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Reading
and little granddaughter, Elizabeth
Reading, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Risler, of near
LocktoWn.
Judson Rittenhouse, Of Sandy
Ridge is having his farm building
newly painted, which is being done
by r. H. Fauss of this place.
Mrs. Samuel Trimmer, who has
been quite i'll during the last week,
is now some what improved.
Mrs. Coolidge of New York City
and Mrs. Talbot, of Newark, are
being entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cronce of
Head Quarters.
Miss Ethel Ent was the guest of
Miss Edna Search, at Baptisttown
over last Sunday.