davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
$4,000 Yds. Wash Goods, &c to Csc
Value at 2Hc to l5c Per Yd.

I,WO yards, &c figured lawns, light and dark rings, dots and
HSuIeS, YARD
800 yards, l2Hc Bates Seersucker, dress g~inghams,
stripes, bars and checks, yard ..:"........... 9He
LOO yards 12Hc and 15c yard wide percale, light with
lilac, pink, black and pin stripe, yard 1Oc
LOCO yards 25c similar silk, very silky, checks and plaids,
LII SHADES, ydTd lSI2C
500 yards, 19c silk finish poplin, all shades, yard 49,. 11c
1000 yards 25c 32inch Costume Crepe Plsse, beautiful
roSeDudS and hgureS, yard LOG
l5c plain silk finish chambray, yard .............. 1Oe
l5c 32inch Renfren Sun and Tub-proof dress ~ginghams,
checks, stripes, bars; all shades, yard ................12Hc
Main Floor-BOWMANHS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Thousands Of Yds. of White Goods, Choicest
Materials of the Season Specially Priced
in he B. +. 3 Sale

Flag Crepe, Ratine stripe, just the material for tunic skirts.
1000 yards in the B. B. B. Sale, Wednesday, value 12Hc
SpeCld, per yard II2c
Old Glory Longcloth Chamois finish, full 10yard lengths;
$3.50 quality. Special $f.Os
Limit, one piece to a customer.
Marseiles Batiste, As inches wide that we have sold
throughout the season at SOC. Go out at yard ..........2 3c
1000 yards mercerized batiste, As inches wide. Beautiful
quality; value 75c. Special, yard ................. 21c
F1aXon remnants. About 500 yards in short lengths run
ming from ? to 8 yards. Greatest value we have ever offered.
Launders and wears like linen. Value 25c to SOC at, yard. Zoe
Mercerized white wolfe. 80 inches white full perfect pieces;
sold regularly at 25c. b. b. B. sale price, yard ..... .12Hc
Linen finish table damask 50 inches wide; 29c value, per
yard zoe
Splendid assortment of patterns.
Huck towels. An over-supply of hotel towels with red Dor
der, sold regularly at Zoe. Go on sale Wednesday at ..... Sc
White summer blankets, the Sc quality, at .... 62Hc
MarseiIles spread, slightly imperfect. Some have mill
stains; value $3.50 Special Observation-Disclosures. S1.15
20c Turkish towels. Good big size, worth zoe; will sell
Main Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Children's & Infants Wear
Half Price for 3. B. B. Sale

7c to 9c Chi1dren's Tub Dresses in Galatea, Bingham
and Percale, trimmed with embroidery insertion and colored
piping, : to o years 39c
9Sc to $l.25 Childrens Dresses i'll bingham, percales and
seersuckers, long waist belted styles, low neck, short sleeves;
sizes : to 3 years 49c
.Sl.9O to sos Girls White Dresses in lawn or batiste, lace
and embroidery trimmed sizes 8 to II years 9Sc
$3.50 TO $4oS Girls White Lawn and fine Batste Dresses,
low neck and short sleeves; waist and skirt trimmed with fine
lace embroidery and insertion; sizes 6 to II years, at =. 81 80
75c to CSC Boys white corduroy wash hats e. POO
2c to SOC Boys straw hats, colorcd bands ........12Hc
$3.50 to $49S Girls lingerie hats, made of rows of fine lace
or arover embroidery, shirred silk faCings, ribbon trimmed, 15c
Second Floor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04

Three lots Of underwear including Princess Slips, combin-
atoms and white peticoats and gowns; values CSC to $4.98;
have made three prices ............... $50, 75e and ST 90
Soc bungalow aprons, in light and dark; percales, bound
with contrasting COlOrS 0JC
SOC to 60c white aprons, round, square and nurse and maids
aprons, plain or lace and embroidery trimmed ............3 500
25c and 29c white aprons, round and square lace and en-
broidery trimmed 100
75c to 9c chemise of sheer nainsook, lace and embroidery
trimmed QUO
SlM to SIS Brassieres, hooked front or crossed in back
models, trinrAed with lace and embroidery yokes and embroid-
Second Foor-BowMANfS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Notice: Home Dressmakers nay as,;d in a i. {

John Clarks best six cord machine cotton dozen spools.
45c
Fancy glass buttons, values 10c, 12Hc and 1c, , dozr Sc
Zoe, 25c and SOC glass buttons, dozen ................ SO
W Sloe trees, , pairs cog
l0c boxes dressmakers' pins
5O0-yard spools white basting cotton, 3 spools ........1Oc
SOC pieces inside betting 25c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04

Chocolate pots, celery trays. chop dishes, hot water pots,
jugs, nut bowls, syrup and plate, salads, cake plates, sugars
and creams. mayonnaise and plate, handled olives and spoon
trays; SSC value. OhOlce 4Jc
$1++9 brass jardinieres, ball foot, roll edge, made Of heavy
brass, well polished; l0-nch size $50
25c and 29c imported tea pots, plain and decorated, dark
brown 100
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Mems Furnishings

Lowest Prices in the B. B. B. Sale
Mems SOC dress shirts, percales, coat styles, attached cuffs,
3 for 81 90, each 29c
Mems $lO0 dress shirts, fine quality of percale, coat style,
attached cuffs, each SOC
Mems SOC working shirts, plain blue chambray, 3 for
81 90, each 35e
Mems $100 union suits, long and short sleeves; also sleeve
Mems Soc underwear, plain and colored balbriggan, shirts
and drawers, each $50
Mems 2c half hose silk Isle, double soles, high spliced
heels, black and colors, pair. 12Hc
Mems and boys suspenders, Isle webbing, leather ends,
Mems SOC night shirts, fine quality OF muslin full cut 3
for = 800, pair 300
Mems 10c and 12Hc white hemsttched handkerchiefs, I for
25c, each 7c
Mems red handkerchiefs, each ...................2 c
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
COrSets
Odds and Ends of High Priced
Makes

Good choosing for the wo-
man who comes early. We
want to dispose of odds and
ends of high priced corsets at
a low price for the B. B. B.
Sale.
Closing our lot of La Camille
Corsets low and medium bust,
long hips and back, made of
cp,t+i1 ka+ic+a md Iror,Jo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
LaCeS & EmbTOiderieS
Most Attractive Values

$50 yards zoe and 25c white
organdy edges, yard .... 15c
75c and S1.0O 45inch en-
broidered wolfe and rice cloth
flouncing. This is a splendid
bargain, yard .......... 25c
732 yards 1Oc and l5c
shadow edges in white and
ecru yard ...............jc
Main Floor-BOWMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Harrisburgs Greatest Selling Event Opens Tomorrow "wednesday
Voies and
Ratines
In the B. B. B. Sale

Every woman
. will recognize
. these splendid
values in the o
wanted materials
for dresses and
, suits.
: 600 yards of 25c
4O-inch cotton
j. voiles in the best
!. set figures and
rosebud patterns,
very special, yard,
1910
Sl.W 42-inch
Scotch plaid ra-
!. tine, yard. SOC
Main Floor.
: 3OwMAN'S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
Jewelry and Toilet Goods in th sI 3: B.

SI.5O, SEQ, $500 and $+UO coat chains, set with pearls and
fancy stones, platinum finished. Special ....,....... 500
Soc and Use extra wide gold plated bracelets ........29c
SOC and $1O gold filled and plated scarf pins, hundreds OF
different designs at 1870
SlOO guaranteed alarm clocks .................19 100
7c Guaranteed alarm clocks Observation-Disclosures. SIC
9Uc DOttIe violet Ddth salts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SOC
SIPS 2-quart hot water bottles Observation-Disclosures. $50
Theatrical Cold Cream, one pound can, value 25c. at 12Hc
Mennens talcum powder violet and plain unscented, 1O1
2c box of toilet soap. 3 cakes in box ..............1Oc
Packers tar soap p to a customer). cake ..........12Hc
Main Fioor-BOWMANS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-08-04
"HNN \ Exclusive Styles and Decorai
Nj HA1 Nh Low Prices in the B

Fancy Decorated German China
1000 sample pieces from one of the largest New York inn
porters go in B. b. B. sale at one-haf price; Schlagelmich quail
ity; exclusive in style and decoration.
Csc Assortment
Plates, olive trays, cake plate, mustards, handle jeleys,
nut bowls, salads, spoon trays, mayonnaise and plate, hatPin
holders, jugs and butter bal. tray; 4c value. Choice .....2Jc
ROMMANS-Rasement
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Didn't you enjoy chapel last week?
lt.was certainly an occasion to be en-
joyed. As usual when the chapel gong
sounded the assembly FreoHF ffiffed=up
quickly and not quietly. Mr.. Coonrod
came up stairs looked searchingly then
anxiously around the room and hurried
down stairs again. The teachers rang
ed themselves at various points of OBJ
servation preparatory to cutting the
department of any too laxative stud
ent. No one rose to male announce
ments or to introduce musicians or
speakers. In fact there were no such
people visible. Anxious to "start some
thing" loud clapping was begun and
continued in one, two, three method of
clapping which is 50 sure to be effect
i've. At last an effect was produced.
Mr.. Coonrod appeared, but this is what
he said--"The person who was to pro-
vide music is sick, the gentleman who
was to speak forgot it so you are ex-
cused to your third hour class" The
worst of it was that too many lessons
had been prepared for 20 minute instead
of as minute recitations.
Sophmore Notes.
Last week was one of the most stren-
uous weeks that the Sophmores have
ever experienced. We had four tests,
each one long and difficult. They nat
urally caused much anxiety and dread
but now they are all over and we are
facing another term with new hopes
and ambitions before US. We are at
the present watchfully waiting for the
of our grade cards which
will take place Wednesday, all being
we'll. Our English classics for the new
term were ready and waiting for us so
we began "Macaulay's Essays on John
son and Goldsmith" Monday.
The agriculture classes worked most
" in the school yana and garden last
week. We trimmed trees, set out a
tree and dug peanuts. We think we
deserve thanks for these pieces Of lab
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Printing Plant.

For sale:-A 7x9 model jobber, an
army, rack, stones, furniture, Is cases
containing about $50 pounds of good
type. Take itall or what you want at
your own price. Also a good double
seated buggy. Must be sold. Price
when you see the goods.
w. o. ATKESON,
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Junior Notes.

The Juniors this last week have been
smothered in volley of tests. We
have had two English tests, both on
the "ldylls of the King" one on the
outside reading, and the other on the
work we had had in class. Many were
the surprises which Miss Fenton had in
store for US. The questions were
strange phenomena Of which we had
never thought or spoken and the things
we had reviewed she completely ignor-.
ed. Well, we have something to be
thankful for, we have at last finished
that mysterious book which seems al
most as if it We're some foreign Ian
guage, and have started out on new
conquest in the form of George Eliot's
"Silas Mariner" for outside work and
Stevenson's "Travels with a Donkey"
for class study. We expect to 10 these
up in fine shape and once more possess
the good will of our dearly beloved Miss
Fenton.
Some members of the chemistry class
were greatly surprised when they were
preparing their notebooks to hand in
to find some of their cherished expert
ments peacefully abiding in some of
the agriculture note books, among en-
positions on Feeding the swine, and
Hopping the Clods.'
We have now started on new term
and expect our grade cards to make
fine showing at the end. We will have
to work to do it, however, and some of
the work, especially those English les
sons loom up terrible before us, but
nevertheless considering the class, we
will conquer them with ease.
Senior Notes.
For the last two weeks the High
School atmosphere has been thick shall
we say blue with tests. English tests.
history tests, psychology tests and tests
of all lengths and description have fol-
lowed each other SO rapidly we have
scarcely had time to think in other than
in terms of school. We are hoping for
a rest now though. The first term is
over and the teachers fairly on their
way to teachers meeting. That means
two days vacation for us for which we
are truly grateful.
The observation class made their Sec
ond observation Thursday of last week.
Friday we compared criticisms of the
class observed, and stored them away
in our brain for future USE =
The Literary Societies are very busy
securing new members, reorganizing
and preparing for the winter season.
We are hoping for better societies than
ever this year and are sure to have bet
ter. ones if every student does his part.
The Senior basket ball teams are
with their accustomed vim
and determination. We intend working
hard for the loving cup Mr.. Welton has
70 kindly offered as prize.
The American history class has been
working this term under Mrs. Hill.
The course is especially interesting
which the large per cent of G's plus and
S's plus prove.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Threw at CoIt-KiIIed Baby.

Chelsea, Ok.-R. V. Palmer, farm
er, got out of his buggy and threw
heavy clod at colt that was follow
ing to drive it back home. The clOd
missed the colt but struck month
old baby which Mrs. Palmer was car
rying in her arms and killed It.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
In Reserve Banks. IS Million.

Observation-Disclosures Of their first
installment of the capital stock Of
federal reserve banks, called for No.
vember 2, has been practically COM
pleted, the total being $17.947.166.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-11-12
Official Vote of Bates County General Election
NOVEMBER g. 1914

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A$ $ s Esss E #%s sa a4s sH% $s
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So s 81 +44 $685. a aaa4j ;s# ss 4s#
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Jim Cofroth Offers
AID WolgastS5O,00
To Fight 4 Times

SAN FRANCISCO. March pa
Jimmy Coffroth. fight promoter. home
from his Eastern trip, to-day an
nounced that he is negotiating with
AID Wolgast and has practically
closed deal by which the "Michi-
gan Wildcat will take on four
matches in San Francisco within the
next few months. Coffroth it is an
nounced, has agreed to give Wolgast
guarantee of $4,000 for the four
matches. win, lose or draw
Wolgast's opponents, as they are
suggested in the conference Coffroth
had before he left Chicago last
Thursday night, likely will be Willie
Richie. Harlem Tommy Murphy,
Freddie Welsh and Leach Cross, al
though other lightweights can be
substituted in the event of such ne
cessity.
Coffroth did not see the Ritchie-
Wolgast bout in Milwaukee, a. bust
ness affairs in New York detained
him, but he declares there was a
world OF interest In the bout. and,
while il was generally conceded
Richie was the winner, Wolgast
made so good a showing he figures It
worth his while to talk business with
MIN for his return to the coast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
FLOTO DENIES
SULLIVAN EVER
WAS CHAMPION
Declares Nothing Could induce
Him to Meet Jackson for
Worlds Title.
y ENVER, March 23.-We note a
y recent interview with John l..

IN ENVER, March 23.-We note a
recent interview with John t.
Sullivan in which he states
that he was the former champion Of
the world. He bases his claim to this
title from the fact that he defeated
Paddy Ryan and Jake Kilrain, and
then says: Il refused to fight Peter
Jackson because Jackson was a negro
that is, l refused to fight him IN
public, but agreed to a private meet
ing. Jackson refused. That's why |
was champion of the world"
Poor old Peter Jackson is dead. In
far-off Australia there 10 erected a
marble shaft that penetrates high into
the air. It's over the grave that con-
tains the most popular fighter that
Australia ever boosted of, and the
greatest fighter the black skinned
race ever produced. Few Americans
visit Sydney without going out to
that cemetery and reading the epitaph
Earved on that pile of granite. Jack
son can OF reply to Sullivan's asser-
ton. But we who were familiar with
the deal can tell his side of it.
T ET'S be candid by saying there was
II no way on earth by which john
l.. could be induced to meet the black
man. Sullivan was the American
champion at the time Jackson was
champion of England and Australia.
At the time of which Sullivan speaks
he (Sullivan) was living in Brooklyn
with Charlie Johnson, one of his
hackers, Jackson was appearing at
Miners Eighth Avenue Theater in
New York. This was just after Peter
returned from his trip abroad and aft
err he had defeated Lambert at Troy,
n. Y.
William Muldoon had charge of Sui
livan's training affairs at the time,
and it was Muldoon that came over
TO New York and watched Peter box
ing with Jack Fallon. A match was
to be made on the report that Null
doom brought back. The expert train
err and champion wrestler immediate
" made Up his mind that Jackson was
something out Of the ordinary. He so
reported back to Charley Johnson, and
there it ended by Sullivan's we'll
kAown slogan, Il won't fight a mig
GER
NOV, we are getting to that part
I'm where Sullivan claims that he
wanted to fight in private. Wen, II
Nc ever made Such statement az INC
h time, no one ever heard OF II. Parson
Davies. who was managing Jackson at
the time, is still alive. and will bear
me out, as will Muldoon, who mas ms
training farm at White Plains. Sui,
Ivan did say: IF l fight him, 1t VIII
have to be in sixteen foot ring, so ne
can't run away" When this was told
to Peter he replied: 81 am ready to
fight him in a barrel, II he so wishes
It," That was the end of the argu-
ment. Jackson exhibited in Boston
few weeks later, and sullivan TOOK
scat on the stage, eyeing the black
man from head to foot. won't say
that sullivan was afraid to meet
Jackson, but will add, by the ID
vice of his friends such a meeting
never took place" AS JACKSON va was
the champion of Australia and Eng
land and never beaten by Sullivan,
we can't figure out Johns claim 10
worlds title honors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Bv j. w. Heisman.

" HE large number of Tech men
out for the track team, cou-
pied with the overwhelming
baseball squad that showed up last
month, has led to more than few
expressions of wonder as to the
meaning of this unprecedented turn
out. AsAge$
During the football season over
100 men took part III the sport.
Some 80 or more tried out for the
basketball team; over 100 came out
for baseball, and about 60 for track.
These figures are exclusive of men
who played on class teams in any
sport, and also does not include the
number who will play tennis, nor
those who went in for cross-country
running When these are added 1t
will be apparent that over 400 stu
dents will have taken part in some
sport or other during the year.
It is true that many Of these APP
peared in more than one sport, but
for all that, the total list will come
up to the number specified-400 diff
ferent men. This is splendid
showing, and it indicates that Tech
is on the up wave of a tremendous
athletic movement
Part of the interest is due to the
acquisition of Grant Field. The
place is so large, there is so much
room for everybody, and 1t is so eX
hilarating TO see big bunch Of men
all at work at the same time on the
same field that the effect is con
tagious; it draws other men down
there who never would have thought
of going on a small field or on one
where but couple of men we're al
work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Prep Teams
Coming
To Front.

South Atlantic League, What will
It be next? We used to think that
the college team that could beat a
pro team must be some shakes, but
that has become a common enough
occurrence early in the season.
was, however, not quite prepared TO
hear of a prep. team turning this
trick.
It is plain that the high hopes of
those in charge down at G. M. c..
were well justified, and the other
props of the State will have to get
swift move on or Coach Maddox S
lads will have rolled up their sleeves
to duplicate the great record made
by Frank Anderson's charges at Riv-
ersde last spring. II will be re-
called that that team defeated both
Furman and Wofford College and
tied the extra strong Wake Forest
nine.
The college teams will have to
look out or the preps will be invad-
ing their territory and cutting as
wide swath there as the Federals
thus far have made in competition
with the big leagues.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Open Air
Work
Best.

Pennsylvania is also in vogue at
Tech. 1t is deemed better that stu
dents should get their exercise i'm
the open air, If possible. rather than
indoors; and so all students that
will try for a varsity team are ex-
cused from gymnasium work A
great many take advantage of this
privilege, which accounts in some
measure for the unusually large
squads.
In the writer's opinion the best
system is one in which ALL men in
college ar erequired to take either
regular class work In the gymna-
stun or else go in for some form OF
outdoor athletics. AS a mere mat
ter of theory not many will take is
sue with this suggestion. The trou-
BILE is that not so many colleges have
a gymnasium that would be large
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Perry and Donnelly
Finish Work Today
For Battle Tuesday

Jimmy Perry and stew" Donnelly,
Who are Ia meet in a ten-round bout
at the Georgia Athletic Club Tues
dav night. will wind up their train
Ing this afternoon. Both lads are in
tiptop condition. and each is conf
dent of winning.
Matchmaker Lou Castro announces
tho following card of preliminaries to
back up the main bout;
Battling Kelly VS.. Young Goldman
eight rounds. ~.
Young Sheppard VS.. Kid Wonder
six rounds.
Sheppard Thomas VS.. Billy Hooper,
tc.,p1g
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
elsLAN0 WAS sEAsIcK.

ST PETERSBURG FLA, March
90. Manager Hickey limited to-day
that the would not present what IS
commonly regarded as the Browns
regulars in the opening game of the
series against the Cardinals. Athletes
Bisland, Wife, Crossin and Clemens
were slowly recovering to-day from
their violent attacks Of seasickness
while cruising in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Nelson and Sentell
To Battle Wednesday

Terry Nelson and Jack senteIl nave
boen matched by the Columbia Theater
for the ten-round main bout on Wed
Tbis nronises 10 be mill worth see
ing Both have some old scores 10 set
tle' Two good prelims VIII also DE
arranged for.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Crackers Are Guests
Of K. G. at Theater

The Atlanta baseball team will at
tend Monday nights performance Of
Neil O'Briens Minstrels at the Allan
IA Theater as the GUSTS Of tho
Knights OF Columbus. After the show
the Crackers will be given \ banquet
at the Imperial Hotel. al which Mr.
O'Brien will be the guest Of honor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
n,MEulJRsT GOLF MARCH 20.

PINEHURsT, n G., March 2S'-T me
south open golf championship WI ~ 30, De
nisved on the golf course here sa5ur-
day. March %, 86 holes in r rneeS, p the
s s,q to their prize in. plate The
s srst 'a pTiHe 500 and the championship
medal; second prize, $50: third Prize e,
,ssS. < special prize Of s25 for the oest
tighteen-hoe round.