davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

FoUND-In Sisseton line pas
senger coach ladies pocket book
continuing finger rings. Owner
can have same by applying to
NJ. J. Hokland at depot aud
proving property.
Steve DeField came up from
Minneapolis and spent a day or
,wo with friends at the old home
here. Steve finishes his apprel-
ticeship as machinist in q month
or two now, and will have a good
trade at his com and for all the
years to come.
@. w. Boub, who will be re-
embered as having lived with
A. w. Glenn for SINE time when
the latter was on the farm here
was in town Monday on the his
way to his home in Minneapolis,
having been west Of here to
attend the funera' of a relative.
Miss Lille Berg, the assistant
in the county superintendent,s
Office, has been having a vacation
for a couple Of weeks pest, and
Mr.. Sidney B%arricklow and
Miss Laura b. Steanson ha,
been assisting the county super
intendent in the examination and
marking OF the seventh aud
eighth grade papers.
Guy Wood ir.. and Clyde Bowe
who had been attending a dental
college in Chicago, returned
home for the summer vacation
last week. The boys we're on
the train that preceded the one
wrecked near Lake City. Their
train passed over the bridge
only about ten minutes before
the accident, and their cars were
sent back to render assistance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bouck returned
from Dubuque last week where
they we're called by the illness
OF their son Teddy who had been
taken with a kidney trouble He
was getting along nicely when
they left, but it will be several
weeks we understand before
he will permitted to leave the
hospital
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Good Roads Days.

The commercial club is organizing
for another Good roads day." or
rather two of them-the dates being
Tuesday, June % and Thursday,
June p. An endeavor is being made
to secure some gravel by the railroad,
and if this is done a larger number
OF teams than usual will be necessary.
It has also been suggested that the
ladies could render material assist.
ance in the work by furnishing re
freshments to the workers on these
two strenuous days. Full program
of how and where the work is TO be
done will be PUBLISHED next week. Let
every one prepare to ''lend a hand''
in this good WORK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Miss Averill Amsden visited
with friends at Montevideo the
lrst OF the week the guest OF
Miss Mabel Benedict.
Messrs. Alder. Lindahl and
SIS Lockhar, are representing
the Milbank masons at the
grand lodge at Sioux Falls this
week.
Mrs. L. s. Babcock, Of Sisse-
ton, came down Monday after.
noon on her way to Sioux Falls
as 4 delegate to the grand chap
ter 0 E. S.
Miss Irene Wagner of Hecla,
S. D, was a Sunday guest of
Miss Catherine Wells, while on
her way home from Stout univer
sity in Wisconsin.
Miss C.thprine Wells left last
Tuesday night for New York
City, where she will be the
vacation guest OF the Misses
Inez and Gertrude Ely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Cook
OF Wilmot took the east bound
train for Sioux Falls Monday
morning TO attend the Masonic
grand lodge and O. E. S. chap
ter.
Mrs. Chas. Nc Waters fell from
a step at her home Saturday and
wrenched her shoulder hone,
which was replaced and she is
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Bessie Thorndike and
Miss Zilla Keefe were the guests
of the Copyright family at the
Big Stone lake cottage for
several days the first Of the
week.
Mrs. Lucretia MCGOWAN and
her son Alvah left last Saturday
for Toledo. Iowa. where they
will spend the summer months.
returning in time for Alvah to
com mence the fall term OF school
Miss Marie and Miss Leona
JacbuOt arrived from Minneap.
oils Monday afternoon. They
will JOIN their family at Linden
Beach where they are under
the care and protection of their
brother Reginald Jacquot for
the summer.
Miss Esther Clark, who has
been a teacher in the Delano.
(Minn.) city schools returned
home last week and after a few
days visit at the home here will
leave to take a special course as
librarian in the Minnesota uni
versity, a requirement now nee
essary for some teacher in a
school drawing state money in
Minnesota.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
And will remain
One Day Only
Offers His Services Free OF Charge

DR.. Doran, licenced by the state of
Minnesota and having special author
ity from the Minnesota State Board
of Medica! Examil ers to visit probes
sionaly the important towns and cities
Of the State, offers to all who call on
this trip consultation, examination,
advice free, except the expense Of the
medicine. All that is asked in return
for the sc valuable services is that
every person treated will state the
result obtained to their friends and
thus prove to the sick and affected in
every city and locality, thai his treat
ment is reasonably sure and certain in
its effect.
According to his system no more
operations for appendicitis, gall
stones. tumors, goitre OF certain
forms of cancer.
Diseases of the stomach, intestines
liver, blood skin, nerves, heart spleen
kidneys or bladder. catarrhal deaf
ness, rheumatism, sclatica, malaria,
bed wetting, leg ulcers weak lungs
and those afflicted with long standing.
deep-seated chronic diseases, that
have baffled the skill Of the family
physician, should not fail to call
If YOU have kidney bladder trouble
bring a two ounce bottle OF your urine
for examination.
Remember, this free offer IS for one
day only.
Married ladies must be accompani-
ed by their husbands and minors With
their parents.
Dr.. j. +. Dorian, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Webs and Goes to California

Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Daniels
came from Montevideo and spent a
day in Milbank the first Of the week.
Mrs. Dan els will be better known
to Il Milbank people as Miss
Caddie jones. daughter OF John Paul
Jones OF Montevideo, and was mar
ried to Mr.. Daniels last week. The
young people will leave tomorrow for
Los Angeles. Cal their future home,
where Mr.. Daniels has a position in
the post office. and where he has been
engaged for a number Of years. The
kindest wishes OF Milbank friends
accompany them for a long ard
happy welded life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Railway Accidents

The heavy rains of last week adde d
an emen OF danger to railroad ira
yelling, and two bad accidents occurred
on he Milwaukee road within IA day
or two OF each other. On Saturday
night train No. & which passed
through here about midnight was
dltched. just west OF Chanhassen
station, the rails spreading and the
engine and three cars plunging into a
watery place. the engine being nearly
out OF sight as it sank in the mud. In
this accident Engineer Michael Nc
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11

Col. N. l. Lowthian has sold his
house to s.. w. Lanphier, and Mr..
Lanpher expects to move his family
from Brookings to Milbank in a short
time. Mr.. Lowthian will go to his
farm in Northern Minnesota to spend
the summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1915-06-11
Local and Personal Paragraphs.

Miss Zoe Hebert enjoyed a
visit with M~ontevideo friends
the first Of the week.
Harold Hocum of Minneapolis
was visiting his Milbank friends
here the first of the week.
Carl Theim err Of Owatonna was
interviewing Milbank friends
last Saturday while in town.
The lnfant child born to Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Holbrook last
week, died Sunday morning.
Register of Deeds Koelle was
ENJOYING q visit from his broth
err, F. G.. Koelle from Albee the
first of the week.
Mrs. C. w. Martens has been
enjoying a visit from her mother,
Mrs. Walsh, who arrived from
Aber deem Saturday.
w. A. Reid editor of the Star
Farmer, Of Renville, MIMI, was
q visitor at the Herald Advance
shop last Friday reported that
his townsman, our old friend
Louis Lambert, is still enjoying
life and selling lumber.
On Wednesday of last week
DR.. Pay made q trip to Orion
vile, and while there was enter.
tanned at the DR.. Rifenbur2
home, and as q token of his good
Will he left them q 6ne baby girl
IS q lasting reminder Of his call.
Miss Mary Chapman, who re-
Gently closed her term Of school
ia Alban No. 2 and Miss Julia
Slack, il Alban No. 3 have both
been engaged to take grades in
the Waubay school.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
DUCKY YATES JOINS
PRINCETON SQUAD
Star Tackle of Yale Freshman
Last Year Reports for
Practice in Jungle.

PRINCETON. Sept. 1e.Without any
forewarning. Ducky Yates, the star
tn ckle OF the Yale freshman eleven last
fall, landed in Tisertown yesterday with
baggage and all to pursue his studies at
Princeton. His arrival came as a sur
prise to all. as ne had been heralded as
going to about every other college in
the east but Princeton.
Yates will not be eligible to play on
the Princeton eleven this fall, but the
Tigers will be able to use him for three
years. as he Is cntertpg as freshman
Yale was considered as having the big
gest find Of the season last fall when
Yates went to New Haven. and the big
tackle measured up to all that was ex-
pected OF him.
Jim Cooney also arrived in Princeton
yesterday, and Immediately took charge
of the tackle candidates and put them
| through the hardest practice they have
had this son. He had his lnemen
working in the sand pit with the ends
practising blocking. Individual instruc-
| tions also were given to the candidates.
I he men are getting down to some real
hard work and regular scrir,mingCs will
begin in a day or SO. The tackling
dummy will be made use Of today.
Reports are constantly coming in that
Georgetown expects to win here week
! from Saturday and Coach Rush Is spar
| ins no pains to have his men in condi-
| town Is said to have one of the hea> lest
| hnos In the country and Jim Coon-y ~
expected to prepare the Tiger forwards
to meet it.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Fdrnum Talks About
His Famous Fight
With SdntSchi in
"The Spoilers.

Bill Farnum, fighting man and
matinee idol. is taking q rest. Not
exactly resting, either. He isn't
matinee idoling for the camera. ana
Is In no shape to fight The tact
is, he has been whipped. He has
been fighting throughout his career
and always winning In the last
reel of flm-until this time. And
slender, three-leaved bit Of foliage
has done for him what strong men
have been unable to do.
Farnum grappled with a cllnging
vine in rescuing a suffering her Dine
In his ,ast picture-the vine was poi
son IVY And now -.
During his period of rest under
the care of his physician. Farnum
want TO talk to him about his work.
He 10 rather fond OF his work, and
very much in love with motion pic
lures. He has improved his oppor-
tunities to try some big things in
pictures, md has appeared in
wide variety OF parts. But the parts
in which his audiences Ike 70 see
him best are the parts where he Is
required TO fight. He was talking
about these fights the other day to
John Ten Eyck, and Ten Eyck re-
ports the tale in the current issue
OF tIt ! "tSuZll' Inc inns.
"At close quarters. Farnums very
familiar feature undergo an unex-
pected change. He has a mouth
straight as a steel rail: n neck like
that good old animal Of the simile,
the Bashan bull: and a rocky.
square chin that gives him an ap-
pearancc OF indomitable force and
INSCRIPTIONS determination.
but all these Bessemer features
melt In smile which is absolutely
an extract Of italian sunshine. It's
irresistible.
The Lord knows what we talked
about at first. think II was
whether I ought to have only one
plate Of ice cream, or whether I
should have two. l got the second.
anyway.
Mr.. Farnum.' said I. tell me
about the fight between you and
Tom Santschi in The Spoilers Was
that the real scrap everybody SAYS
it was?
He laughed.
II guess people thought Tom and
were foolish to fight as we did
he replied For years I had noticed
the ridiculous thing that the aver
age stage fight Is. l had become
disgusted with the 'precipice wrast-
ling type of thing which the aver
age Thespian fancies looks. like an
encounter at arms.
~ had come to the conclusion
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
FIRST SCR|MMAG|NG
FOR ELI TEAM TO-DAY
Hinkey Wants His Squad in
Shape to Defeat Maine in
Opener Of Season.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 1s.-To-
day the Yale football squad will hold
its first scrimmage Of the season. The
Maine game is but a week away. and
Coach Hinkey wants his squad in
shape to win.
Coach Driscoll Unexpectedly arrived
yesterday to strengthen the line men.
In the forenoon there was two-hour
period Of individual work, but this aft
ernoon the heat made 1t necessary to
cut the signal drill to an hour. The
leading candidates for the eleven now
are Duryea, Thomson. and Gaut
quarterbacks; wilson. Scoville. Easton.
Waite. and Ovitt. halfbacks; lie Gore,
Guernsey. and Bentley. fullbacksi
White, Voorhees,. and Wiley. centers;
Black, Positzki, Way. Sayre. and Gates.
guards; Won Holt. Kent. Baldridge. and
Sheldon, tackles; Allen Church. Jac-
ques, Rogers. and Mosley. ends. These
men will be in the hardest OF the scrim-
mage work. and the most attention FOR
the next week will be devoted to whip
ping them into shape to meet Maine.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept 16.-Coach
Haughton has decided 20 try Soucy. last
years varsity center. at end. AT least
ten good men are in sight for the line
from tackle to tackle and the quarter
backs are making a lot OF progress
Few Of the players are losing Weight,
even In this weather. and although they
already have done as much WORK III
three days as previous squaos ha'e
done in the first week.
rhe varsity squad will not be picked
until tomorrow night. The eighty can
didates in uniform are working In one
given work by themselves next week
in preparations for the scrimmages'
scheduled to start next Wednesday.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. Sept. lG.-The
first thing resembling a scrtmmage was
indulged in by the Penn squad here yes
tcrday when Coaches Brooke and DICK,
son lined up two opposing elevens ano
gave the ball to the varsity with orders
TO try every play which has been ?rac-
ticed to date. With Larry Murdoch at
quarter the varsity ran through the
PLAYS without a hitch. finding big holes
in the second varsity line on every
occasion. The plays all appeared to be
square ground gamers, and the coaches
were more than satisfied with the re-
suits shown during the practice.
ITHACA, Sept. 16.-Cornell's football
squad has suffered its first injury
James Dougher, who travelled all the
way from Spokane. Wash. to Ithaca to
take part in the early practice work for
a position at guard. broke his right
arm while falling on the pigskin in dril
yesterday. Dougher and Carry. two
line candidates. dived for the ball at the
same time. and in the mix-up Dougher's
arm snapped.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
GAMES HERE
IN FIGHT FOR TITLE

The Aggies. winners OF the city
championship. will battle the Portners,
champions OF Richmond. here Satur-
day in n double bill, starting at .
O'Clock, at the Terminal Railroad Y.
Nj. c. A. Park, cast Of Union station.
Arrangements were completed by
President Robert II. Young yesterday.
and the railroad men agreed to turn
over the entire park to the amateurs
Tor their championship game. 1t was
thought that the Por6ners would not
be seen here. Two defeats In Rich
mond appeared to sour the Virginians
on coming up. The first trip made
here by the Portners to play found
rainy weather and postponed battles.
several thousand have been in attend
ance AT the amateur post-scason con-
tests, and 1t is expected that many
fans will journey to Union Station to
see the teams play Saturday. Owens
and Nops will probably pitch for the
locals. while Napier and Dunn will
likely go back for the Portners.
For the third time this season the
Clarendon team will go over to Pooles-
V'lle. Md. Friday night to meet the
team or that town in double he adcr
naturaaS n. afternoon: Each team has
won one saipe, and the first game of
the double header Is to decide the
championship. Manager Williams, OF
the Poolosvile nine. Is eXtreneI
anxious to land the odd game, and has
secured the services of King sta,
pitcher OF the Frederick team anG
Hershbergcr, pride of the Round Hil
!Na,) team, to oppose the fast-traveL
ing Clarendon boys. Sid Lodge will
catch both games.
Tht Virginians will be entertained nv
the citlzens of Pool svii @ Friday night
y smoker In their honor Is 10 he eiyen
at the Poolesvillc town hail
Manaser Malone will select bis r,to,
| ers from Henderson. Boswell Won Her.
b'hs. and Cantwell, with Haeer and
| Dawson alternating behind the hat and
the following players will comnose The
party loaNin9 WI consin Avenue Frida
atterno IN; Captain King, Cation BoIen
Ste"4rt' leme ic, Murphy, Howard, Til.
Ie,, JohnSon Drukrnmiller Pee, Rapp
Evans Birch, Putnam, w. Won Her.
puiis, treasurer Ware. Secretary Rem.
nett and the above batteries named
sunday afternoon the Trinity teau
| VIII Ilay the Clarendon team on The
| lHtter's grounds VII ''i'
| Ihat contest scheduled for Sunday ir
| Alexandria between the Cardinals and
| fhRleS expcc.ed to draw banne,
| crowd. There is coed deal OF rea
| rivalry between the two mines NAM
! Washington boys are with the Car.
dlnais and President SrI"e
expects TO make away with the title.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
TERMINAL BOWLERS
READY FOR SEASON
Elect Officers, Adopt Schedule,
and Arrange All Details.
Other Gossip.

still another league gets under way
among bowling circles This time II Is
the Terminal Railroad Y. NJ c. A. cir
cult which has taken the lead in the
last year or so among pin spillers
Eight clubs were admitted to the cir
cult at last nights meeting at Union
Station. and officers were elected as
follows: President. b. Il. Fulk; vice
president. f. +. Bland; secretary. @. II.
Winslow. and treasurer, q. J. Rider
The teams were represented by tho
following: Electriclans. e. II. Emman;
Auditors. o. j. Rider: High Level, f.
+. Bland: Low Level J. Kilroy; Coach
Yards, s. w. Hugh. and Storeroom, r.
Sullivan. The Southern office teams
from 1900 Pennsylvania avenue and 1871
d street northeast also were granted
franchise, but did not have a repre-
sentative present.
The schedule committee has been ap-
pointed and the league season will start
on Monday, October 1. The alleys Mt
the station have been put In tiptop
shape, and one Of the best seasons in
| the history OF the circuit is expected
The league will hold another meeting
on Monday night.
There was hitch in proceedings in
the Masonic circuit last night, several
players of the Myron NJ, Parker Ave
| failing to show. Naval took three
games in consequence. hanging up
scores OF 455. 47. and 4ls Despite the
| best efforts of the Naval Lodge men,
| Mclean, of the Parker Ave. rolled high
game OF LIP.
1mperlals took three in the Northeast
| Duckpn League. defeating the Federal
Express. The Imperials rolled 457, 433,
and 47o. Scott getting high score with
| los.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16

that a fight was one Of those things
that just naturally can't be faxed.
" hen the time came to take the big
fight scene In The Spoilers I con-
fdcd this conviction to Tom. and ne
agreed with me. We decided to have
a real fight.
And believe me. It was. Tom
Santschi Is six feet tall more or less,
and as hard as a rock and in per-
feet condition. There was a lot Of
that fight cut out Of the picture
What was left in was enough"
I suggested.
It's funny thing went on
Farnum reminiscently: but I seem
to have a reputation for fighting all
over the country. Not longer than
n few days ago, received a letter
on very brilliant stationery from
some promoter in which he begged
me to let him manage me- telling
me that between us we could make
AN awful pile Of money! I've had
any number of such offers
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
back from working his charges more
than was absolutely necessary.


than was absolutely necessary.
MEDFORD. Mass. Sept. 16.-Thirty
candidates for the Tufts College football
team reported yesterday for the first
practice OF the season. On account Of
the heat they went through only light
drill Among them were three veterans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Thc Fordhain
football squad went through two hours
of preliminary work yesterday after
noon at Fordham. Coach Vaughan ex-
cuscd several of the veterans on ac-
count of the heat. AS the guard ano
tackle positions remain intact from last
year. the Fordham coach devoted most
Of his time yesterday to getting a line
on the material for the center posi-
ton.
Five likely newcomers OF varied schoi-
astic experiences were drilled In the tac-
tics of the pivot position. They were:
Delehanty. an all-acholastic center OF
the 1913 Brooklyn Prep team: Treaner.
9l4, all-scholastic center Of Morris High
School: Graubald. former Manual
Training player: Paul Conklin. from
Ansonia High School. and Hendricks
from the High School OF Commerce.
Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
GERHARDT MAKES AN IMPRESSION.

Gerhardt. the dimlnutive baseball
man. who led the college teams In bat
ting last spring. turned out and was
drilled in the quarterback position. He
Is fast and has plenty Of snap and vim.
Coach Daily spent considerable time
with him. The pivotal Job Is among
the several worries that confront the
head coach this season.
Jouett. IA. and Wynne. IA. have ar
rived to assist in the coaching. Jouett
is handling the backs and ends. with
Wynne devoting his attention to the big
forwards.
HANOVER. N. H., Sept: l8-The
Dartmouth football squad held only
light practice yesterday owing to the
intense heat. Harry Worthington. the
national champion broad Jumper, was
on the field with all his speed and
adaptability. Coach Cavanaugh expects
to make a fine back field man out Of
him.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 16.-Charlie Brick
lev took his second look at the Johns
HOPKINS football candidates today.
Tropical heat kept the famous Harvard
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
PHOTOPLAYS AND
PHOTOPLAYERS
rODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
By GARDNER MACK.

Holbrook Blinn In The Ivory
snug Box" adapted from the novel
by Arnold Hummer tWorld Film
Corp.). Cranaalls. Ninth and Z
streets.
Mary Pickford in "Esmer.,aa<.
adapted from the story by FRANCES
Hodgson Burnett (Famous Players),
tne Columbia Theater, Twelfth ana
+ streets.
Idol" Mutual Master Pictufej, the
Olympic. 1881 L street.
Agnes Vernon in The Deceivers.
by r. McGrew willis Gold SeaD.
the Alhambra, bl9 Seventh street.
Hobart Henley and Cleo Madison
in "Extravagance" Gold SeaD, the
Arcade. Fourteenth street and Park
road.
Lillian Hamilton and Frederick
Church In "A Leap for Life tRo-
deol, the Empire, 9l5 II street north
east.
Louise Hamilton in when the
Call Came" (Gaumont), American,
First street and Rhode Island ave-
nue..
Elizabeth 9rAbridge and Jeror.e
Storm In The lighthouse Keepers
Soy" 4Demino), tn 81 linton. Third
JOHN BawM0e in .'Txe S2etator"
Famous f1AEefsl. the UrAe. 2le
Penns vania Avenue.
VfAi fai1l IN Her OEn Ycls' the
Casino. e. Street. near Seventh.
RaSymozA !xn1,M,snssck z e e :The Ring.
Strand. Nihth ana b skests. '"'
clifton crawford N "rhe Gal
. Richard Hs4HA H1.G tPathe). Me
Gaby DesIys In !: Triumph"
<Famous Pmyersl Crapdall's Apol-
10. SO ii street northeast
jar b Gray and Lionel. barrymore
~ TING Flaming Sword metro
the s>Masn c AUDITORIUM.
Thirteen'tR s61kt and New York
avenue.
No.e-These seisctfdss are made
from programs .nrepaIed bS the
managers Of the thcaters concerned,
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company, and not per
sonal inspection. except In special
cases. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-09-16
Cahall Kicks Well In
First Workout for Lehigh

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. Sept. ls.
The opening of college at Lehigh
brought out enough men to make three
teams. Impetus was added to the days
work by the arrival of Resident Coach
Tom Ready. He formed two teams
and put them through n lengthy prac
tice In formations. The return to coll
!eEe of Cahell. the hest drop kicker in
college ranks last year. was welcome
event. His drop kicks showed that he
still possesses his oldtime cunning.