davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
Knit Underwear Sale

Broken lines and odd lots Of wom-
ems and misses knit shirts and drawers
grouped for decisive clearance. Cotton,
wool silk and wool, silk and cotton. All
sizes in the different lots: not all sizes
IN every garment
SOC to Csc garments 23c.
75c to $1.25 garments 49c.
(knit Underwear-Man FIoor.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30
$11.50 Never
break Trunks,

An exception
a IL Y durable
trunk. made of
[ h @ strongest
eastwood, GOV
cred with strong
canvas, protect
ed all over by
strong hardwood
Stats. Edges are
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-30

M. RICH e BROS. co, : ::::::$:=:::: =:- !
~ e'~t~ re @sss-%> n.y.

Price bars are down by order of
the merchandise manager. For
just two more days, however. So
profit at these half and less than
half prices.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

occupations of life. Any publication which undertakes to reflect the world that is worth while should be generous in the space devoted to sporting events.
 This applies not only to baseball, the most popular of all the sports, and O football, but includes all such interests as skating, hockey and basketball. All forms of sport constitute an aspect of life and one that is worth encouraging. A man at play is at his best or at his worst; often one so gets most clearly his real character. That is why the English initiated the custom of speak
 ing of a man as a good or bad sport,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

when they meant that he had or had not the qualities of magnanimity courage and fairness
 Writing about sports, the person to be considered is primarily the spec tator, although the discussion or mar rative should have sufficient technical quality to interest the participant. There is a good deal of opportunity in this field for weekly periodicals. Jones of Cornell broke the worlds mile rec ord one day in the Harvard stadium. So much we learned from the morning papers. We learned that he beat Paul. of Pennsylvania and Hanavan of
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

Michigan. But, having read that morning newspaper story, did we know Jones any better than we did before? Were these questions answered: What does he look like? How does he run? Does he swing his arms as most of u5 do, or does he hold them close to his hips? What is his style? Did he win through sheer natural speed. or did clever coaching help him
 There will come a day when no man in this country will be without some sporting utilization, some sort of out door interest.-Norman Hap good in Harper's Weekly
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

What is supposed to be the first pre- mere of an American play outside of America was given at the Municipal Theater of Danzig, Germany, recently, when Herman Scheffauers "The New Shylock', a play of Russian Jew life on the east side. was performed. The play has been purchased it is reported by the theaters in Bonn. Strassburg and Posen.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

question where build the home under family be visit LOS OLIVOS It's Central Avenue north of McDowe is many advantages The large of the lots the rigid restrictions already built, many features established this subdivision in class by itself
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02

William Harris, jr., is getting ready to produce a new play by Paul Dickey and Charles Goddard, joint authors of "The Ghost Breaker" It is called "The Trifler."
Arizona republican., 1913-11-02
SPORTS.

Athletics are among t:e healthiest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

roses is worn thrust into the belt. The
hat. too, is typical of the new shapes,
small and well pulled on to the head, ex-
posing the flat couture at one side. Black
satin slippers and a watered silk sunshade
finish off costume that is new, original,
artistic and striking without being loud.
Another frock, NJ 6, is one of those
charming creations made Of the com
munion muslin that created such a favor
able impression at the races. This one is
delightfully."- simple and has some details
that lift it far above the ordinary model
Instead of hemmed edges there are mar
row oyerbinding bias bands Of white satin.
This original touch gives that desirable
and expensive simplicity that makes the
humblest fabrics fit for fashions favor
ties.
An odd little frock, No. 5. thoroughly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

ment. Doable black tulle frills replace
cuffs and a broad sash belt fastens in q
big chou at one side Of the front
Another Of the contrasting skirt TUNES,
No. s. is made Of gold lace and worn
over an old blue satin dress. With this
a very full fluted tulle boa is worn and
the odd hat, al crown, is ribbon sashed
and has one Of the new butterflies OF
wired tulle on the front.
No. 3 typifies the new short coat OF af-
ternoon tailored suits.
Flounced dresses. both in the communion
muslin and mOuseline de sole. were plenti-
ful az these last races. and a white mousse
line de sole dress with a lace tunic. fur
edged and wired so that il was distended
ike a veritable lampshade. worn By a
brunette beauty, was quite out Of the ordi-
nary. 4 black velvet niniche shape
adorned with paradise and a single Grim
son rose thrust into the belt made an en-
semble thar was all that was delightfully."-
'dernier eri."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

long fringed end in the centre front.
Showing beneath in the panel opening
was a little under tunic Of pleated black
chiffon. This is indeed lingerie up TO
date A black satin hat faced with white
and a black arm bag completed the cos
tune. Another lingerie lace robe, No. ?,
shows clever bretelles of satin that ex-
tend under and below the white belt A
lovely white lace bag is carried and a
small black velvet hat is worn. In the
same group was delightful Little taffeta
suit. No. Z, with a Spencer coat. A white
bag and black velvet hat are accesso-
ries. A black and white dress, No. 3, and
a white and black dress. No. II, show re-
spectiveiy druped and gathered simplicity.
The draped dress has a large. soft, artistic
white satin collar opening wide enough 70
show the new inside fichu.
The white crepon frOck has [
shaped decollete outlined with black tulle
frills: the { is filled with narrow white
lace frills following the decOllete move
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

lied at them

lied at them.
A striking dress Of ivory satin worn by
an equally striking woman at one of the
last fashionable meets is No. /. and is a
good example of the new fad Of the odd lit
lie wired petticoat tunic over a dress OF
contrasting color In this case the tulle
tunic is Of gray chiffon and it is held 70
the skirt by the wide swathed black
meteor sash, which is lined with white
The chiffon is repeated as cuffs, and
there Is az outlining satin ribbon defining
the fiimy neck frin that follows the deer
dsesIlete. The inevitable cluster of pink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

race course" is that Of accordion pleat-
ed mousseline de sole, printed in POmpa-
dOur eolorings. blue predominating Ii
with a matching pastel blue chiffon sash
that is so deep as 10 give tunic effect
The lower part of the sleeves is draped
and of the pastel chiffon. A froth of
filmy frillS borders the decollete and black
top. Swathed blue tulle and chiffon com
pose a turban, surmounted by paradise
plumes, which caps closely the head.
Quite in opposition 20 this is the tilleul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

HE race meets Of the
Paris fashionable season
are over. Many and va
ried are the fashion de-
tails that have been
brought out or popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-08-26

decidedly unusual sash OF the taffeta. II
mounts very high in point at one side
only and drops in two tags on the other
side and is embroidered in a massed flow
er and leaf design in two tones. Another
accordion pleated skirt pictured, No. 4,
Is combined with Greek shawl drapery
in two tones Of blue crepon, with embroid-
cries An elaborate dome parasol is car
ried. of lace. brocade and pleated silk.
Lingerie robes are combined especially
this season with Cluny lace and one seen
had fashionable little skirt tunic Of con-
trasting black tulle added, held on by a
wide black velvet belt that fell in one
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
NATIONAL SANI1ARIUM NOTES
News Notes ofUncIe Sans Hospital Furnished
by Star Correspondent.

NEWS NOteS OT'UnCle SANS hospital Furnished
by Star Correspondent.
Miss Edna Bayliss of keystone visit.
ed with Mr.. and Mrs Claude Moore
house Saturday and Sunday.
The following were admitted or re-
admitted this week: John Steel, Mich.
ael Parker, Alfred Mathews and Chas.
E. Hancock.
James Rumsey went to Omaha We'd
nesday evening to visit sister. This
sisters house and furniture we're badly
damaged by the recent storm in Oma
ha.
Thursday was pension pay day at the
Sanitarium. Many of the members
went away on furloughs or discharges
after receiving their money. This is
the annual spring exodus.
Major James w. Wadsworth, presi
dent of the Board Of Managers, and
Colonel James e. Miller, Inspector and
Surgeon General, made their semi-an-
nusl inspection of the Sanitarium
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
They found everything in Very salts
factory manner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
SPECIAL SERVICES
Episcopal Service at The Sanitarium-Easter
Music to be Repeated.

Episcopal Service at The Sanitarium-Easte
Music to be Repeated.
On next Sunday there will be no
morning service at st. Luke's Episco-
pal church. The rector and oongrega-
tion with the full vested choir of twen-
ty voices having accepted the invita-
tion Of Governor Matteson and DIR.
Clark 70 have morning service in the
chapel of the Sanitarium at 1920 a. m.
al which the beautiful Easter music
given on last Sunday at st. Luke's will
be repeated in fYll with the assistance
of the Sanitarium orchestra T Q
soloists will be Miss Q1eens Stewart,
Mrs. Hedriok, Mrs. Tinsley, Mrs. North-
up, DR.. Williams and W. h. Kinross.
Mrs. Josephine Anderson and Mr.. Kin
ross, directors. 1t will be we'll for those
who desire to get seats to arrive early
as there is no doubt that the capacity
Of the chapel will be tested to the ut.
most.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
II. |. PUTNAM ACCIDENTLY
KILLED WEDNESDAY,.
FUNERAL AT BUFFALOCAP
BOARD FROM EDGER lNFLICTS IN.
JURIES FROM WHICH HE DIES.
FORMER HOT SPRINGS RESIDENT.

II. L Putnam, formerly resident of
this CITY who moved to a ranch about
thirty miles northeast of here d
about twelve miles northeast of Custer,
about year ago, received injuries &C.
cidently Wednesday morning at 1915
in the Scott burst sawmill from which
he died at 9:3O that evening.
Mr.. Putnam was working with an
edging machine when board which
had not been throw clear came in con
tact with one of the saws which threw
it with great force striking him in the
abdomen intlioting internal injuries.
Mr.. Putnam WAS taken to his home and
telephone call sent to this city for a
physician. DR.. Hargens was hurriedly
driven to the scene of the accident by
Ted Hummel and after examining the
wounded man performed an operation
only to and that number of the in.
ternal organs had been crushed max
ing 1t impossible for the patient to live
He expired at $50 that evening,
The deceased leaves wife and three
children to mourn his, loss besides a
father and mother, residents of Oregon.
Also two brothers at Spearhsh, one in
Custer and another in Chadron.
Funeral services were held at Buffalo
Gap this afternoon and interment
made in the cemetery at that place.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28

greatest number Of bushels per acre is
the desirable one, with particular en-.
phasis on the maturity. Stock does
much better on we'll mstured oorn.
The expression "off feed" originated
with feeders of soft corn. The mark.
cts demand solid corn and let's see to
1t that it is produced. Minnesota No.
Ii and EARLY Murdock are varieties of
yellow corn that have stood the test
of trial In different localities of Sphinx
County, Wisconsin. No. Z, Burdette
white, and Sphinx county white dent
are varieties of white corn that have
proven to be early msturers and good
yielders. These can be improved for
your locality by careful breeding and
selection. Almost as muon stress
should be placed on locality where
seed is grown as variety name. II your
neighbore has good seed corn of tried
variety, seek no further, Go north
rather than South for your seed corn.
SEED Corn.
Use only we'll matured corn that will
grow as proven by termination test for
seed. The individual ear test is t b 9
only sure way to know. 1t only takes
about fifteen ears of corn to plant an
acre. If every hill produces one ten
ounce ear, the yield will be 3l.5 bu.
shells per aore. Our average yield In
the State is less than that; evidently
some hills have been missing. Two or
three stalks in each hill will be better
still. You can materially increase
your yield of corn by taking no chances
on the growing power of seed. Three
kernels to the hill in most inst ances
give best results. This can be regu-
lated to nicely by grading the seed
corn and adjusting the planter. This
can be done before planting time. Re.
member q poor stand is usually respon.
sible for low yield.
The SEED BED.
"Plow deep while sluggards sleep and
you'll have corn to sell aud keep" is an
old adage that has lots of truth and
logic In it. Corn must have q good
pervious, and frisble seed bed. There
Is difference between hard ground
and the properly prepared and com.
pacted seed bed. Put plenty of work
on the seed bed with disk, drag and
packer to get good firm get mellow
seed bed. The best time to cultivate
corn is before 1t Is up. Don't let the
weeds get started, corn won't thrive
where the weeds are thick. More about
cultural methods later. By John E.
Larson, Superintendent Of Sphinx
County Farm Improvement Associa-
tion. A graduate of the State College.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28

that number. while block after block
in the finest residence section of the
city we're razed.
Militia and the regular troops at
Fort Omaha were called out to main
tain order.
At Terra Haute, Indiana, fifteen per.
sons we're reported dead and scores in-
jured.
In Chicago hundreds of windows
we're broken, frail dwellings blown
down and other damage done. Several
persons we're reported missing.
Loss of life was reported at Ackley,
Woodbine, Carroll and Menlo, Iowa,
and Yutan and Greenwood Nebraska,
and Perth, Indiana
Wires went down in every direction.
Chicago was isolated for many hours,
and telegraph companies reported des.
truotion OF wires from Omaha to st.
Paul.
Other towns affected by the storm
are Prairieton, Indiana; Ashland. Ber-
lin and Craig. Nebraska; Neots, Avocs,
Dunlap and Manly, Iowa; Alva, Kansas
and Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28

South Dakota, providing for the issu-
snce OF judgement Funding Bonds of
said county, which bonds are to be
exchanged for aud in lieu of certain
judgments heretofore reoov we're d
against said county, and
Whereas, at a special meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners held
at the court house in the City of Hot
Springs, county and state aforesaid, on
the 18th day of May A D. 1912, a GER
tain resolution providing for the issu
ance Of certain bonds, to fund certain
Judgments WAS thereby duly adopted,
which resolution is hereby referred to
and msde part hereof as though fully
set out herein, and,
Whereas, subsequent to the adoption
Of said resolution aforesaid it was be-
lieved that the aggregate amount Of
said bonds therein authorized wou Id
materially effect the legality of the is
sue, mas much as the same would be
in excess of 5 per cent (dve per cent? of
the assessed valuation of said County,
Therefore at a regular meeting of the
Board Of County Commissioners of
said county held on the Sth day of July
A, ID, 1912, said commissioners adopted
a certain resolution amending the
original Bonding Resolution which
amended resolution withheld fro m
said original resolution the following
described judgment to.wit:
A Judgment recorded December, 1st,
4. D., 1909 in favor of the Tecumseh
National Bank against the county of
Fall River in the sum of s21,299 90.
Judgment recovered August 10Th.
1909, in favor of j T. Odegard and
against the County of Fall River in
the sum of s2o,sl49o, and,
Whereas it has been found that said
county at this time can legally issue
bonds in exchange for the two iudg.
ments above described and in accord
ance with the provisions of the origin.
al bonding resolution adopted on May
18th, A. d., 1912
Now, therefore be it resolved by the
Board of County Commissioners OF
Fall River County, State of South Da
kota, that bonds be issued in accord
ance with the provisions of the resolu
tion as adopted May 18th, A. d. 1912, in
exchange for and in lieu of the two
judgu:sn ats herein before described.
Hugh Houghton.
Chairman Board County Commission
ers
Signed: D. K. Bachelor,
County Auditor.
The application for loan from per
manent School Fund of Francis e
Coleman, amount 100000 on the NEA
of Section IA. r 6. $. L. s. was ap
proved by the Board.
On motion the Board adjourned.
d. X. Batohelor,
County Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
CORN AS A FIELD CROP.
Some Helpful Hints on Crops to Plant Sup.
piled by the State College.

With US it is no longer question,
'Can we grow corn?" but how much
shall we put out this season. Has it
been profitable crop? Can it be made
more protitable?, are the questions that
should decide largely what the acreage
Of corn or any other crop should be in
a given season. Where livestock are
kept on the farm, this crop can be util-
ICED to the best advantage. We need
it to hpish out the cattle and hogs
for market. What we need more is 8
cultivated crop, like corn. in our sys.
tenn of farming or crop rotation. Land
tires of wheat, wheat, wheat.
WHAT VARIETY?
The variety that will mature b Q
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
MEETING TUESDAY
Secretary Rine Reports Commercial Club
Meeting Tuesday Evening.


The directors of the Commercial
Club met Tuesday night again to boost
for the good things coming to Hot
Springs They we're most fortunate in
having ss a guest Senator Martin, who
in an informal talk aroused much on.
couragement to the few who are doing
the work of many.
1t is purposed to make the road to
Wind Cave one of the most perfect in
the Hills. The distance from Hot
Springs to Wind Cave is about equally
divided between Fall River and Custer
Counties and the Federal Government.
Each will be expected to do its share,
with the result that it will be boule-
ward. There are three reasons why
this ROAD should be made perfect. One,
because it takes tourists to Wind Cave;
another, because it is part of the
road to Sylvan Lake, and the third be.
cause it is the Automobile road be-
tween Deadwood, Lead and Hot
Springs.
A delegation will be sent to Dead
wood next week to represent Hot
Springs at the automobile show and
good roads meeting at that point. A
coast to coast road is being built and
it is hoped to divert this through the
Hills and into Hot Springs
The Club realize that the time has
come when a creamery is essential to
Hot Springs, and their support will be
given to such an enterprise. 1t is
hoped that cash prizes may be offered
to the farmer who produces the best
acre of corn; oats, and other products
They wish to encourage the rancher to
raise such feeds ss will support dairy
COWS, this being an ideal dairy country.
| 1t is q deplorable fact that the whole
town is not in harmony with the Com.
mercial Club in their endeavor to
make real town of Hot Springs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
SPECIAL MEETING
County Dads Meet in Special Session Last
Week

County Dads Meet in Special Session Last
Week.
A special meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners WAS held at the
court House on March 2lst, 1913. Pres
ent: Commissioners Hougbton, Ferrell
and Clark and Auditor Bachelor.
Commissioner Clark moved b Q
adoption of q certain resolution, which
motion to adopt said resolution was
thereupon duly seconded by commits.
sioner Ferrell. and thereupon said
motion being put to vote was unani-
mously adopted, each Of said commits.
sioners voting AYE" upon the call of
the roll and which said resolution Was
as follows:
Resolution of the Board of County
Commissioners Of Fall River County
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
SUMMARY Of THE STORM
Many Towns and Cities Lose Heavily In Per.
sons Killed and Property.

A storm which reached oyolonio pro
portions at Omaha Sunday mig b t
caused 100 to 900 destns, injured sever
al hundreds of persons an2 wrought
damage which it is estimsted from
mesgre reports will run into the mil
lions.
Wind. dust, rain ard sleet storms,
accompanied by great electrical mari
feststiops. were reported in Kansas,
Nebraska, Oklahoma, Illinois and In
diana.
At Omaha the dshth list probably
will run from lOO to 200 and the list of
persons injured probably three times
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1913-03-28
CATHOLIC BAZAAR HELD AT
new OPERA HOUSE.
WAS A Big SUCCESS
MONEY RAISED WILL APPLY ON COST
OF new PARSONAGE TO BE
ERECTED SOON.

The ladies of the Alter Society of St.
Anthony's Catholic Church held their
annual bazaar at the New Opera House
Monday, Tuesday and We day.
The event WAS we'll patronized at the
meal hours, during the afternoons and
in the evenings at the dances. The
ball was tastefulIy decorated and the
numerous booths we're works of art
With number of Hot Springs fairest
maidens in charge of the booth it is
small wonder that they did thriving
business. A list of the different de-
partments included country store,
candy stands, art booths, etc.
Each days program closed with
dance and everyone enjoyed the even.
iugs thoroughly. By the end of the
t b ird day practically everything
which had been offered for sale or on
which chances had been sold was dis.
posed of and neat sum realized which
will apply on the cost of new parson-
age to be erected in lower town in the
near future. Following is list of
those who we're fortunate in securing
prizes:
Mrs. E. Elsie donated bed spread,
won by Miss Marie Bingham.
Mrs. Stuart Hill donated chicken.
won by Miss Isermann.
Mr.. j. j. March donated one sack
New Century Flour, won by Mrs. Will
liams.
MIR. Chas. w. Halls donated one
boys suit. won by Mr.. j. F. Parks.
Chas. Halls donated one mans suit,
won by Mr.. w. j. Smith.
Lemuel Ross donated a Cromo pic
ture, won by Mr.. P. Palmer.
Mrs. Trimmer donated, a chicken.
won by Walter Parks.
Mrs. w. j. Smith donated a rooster
won by Mrs. Henry Marty.
Sisters Hospital nurses donated q
doll, won by Ed Shearer. name of doll
was Lucille.
Miss Conangbton donated embroid.
cred center piece won by Gov. Jas. A,
Matteson.
Miss Conaughton donated hand
painted silk cushion won by Miss L.
Carols.
Mr.. Emil Hargens donated French
Briar pipe, won by Mr.. Ruben j Reals
j. L. Marooux & Son, donated
Raphael Madona in colore, framed, wor
by Mr.. j. Glover of Rapid City.
Mr.. Emil Hsrgens donated a mani
cure set, won by Mr.. Mckinley Hough
ton.
| Mrs. Chas. W. Halls donated a piecee
quilt, won by Mr.. W. T. Connell.
| Mrs. Mcdonald donated one tsttins
yoke. won by Miss Lillian lsermann.
Hon. j F. Parks donated an eleotri,
fiat iron and stand with feet o
cord 6pounds, won by F, X. Hauesler
Mrs. Mcdonald donated a tattin,
handkerchief, won by Miss Anna Daily
Mrs. James Dornan donated on,
beautiful lunch set won by Marti,
Maher.
Mrs. William Morgan donated doll
won BY Miss Orleane Smith, the doll'
name was Marie Anne.
Mrs. james Finnigan of Cbadron
Nebraska, donated one hand painte,
vase, won by +. X. Haeusler.
Conner & Co., donated one Casserole
won by Mr., John Potts.
Mr. f. w. Dumke donated one cleo
trio curling iron, won by Miss Marga
ret E. Q,Connor.