davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
GIRLS! BEAUTIFUL, CHARMING HAIR,
S. NO DANDRUFF-25 CENTDANDERINE

,ss6bsed the beauty of your hair.
Besides identifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleances. purifes and inyiEs
crates the scalp, forever stopping
dtqhing and falling hair.
Bat what will please you most WIN
BE- amer few weeks use when you
yin Actually see new hairfine and
'downy at tifst-yes-but really new
hair growing an over the GeaIp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and iots
Knowltons Danderine from any drug
gist or toilet counter. and just try g.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
Bowling
TEMPLE DUCKS.

TEMPLE DUCKS.
The Monongah No. took three
straight from the Braves last night
and put the Braves out of the running
in the league. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16
MOLTEN STEEL TO AUTOMOBILE.

On Thursday. April %. at the Grand
Opera House Theatre a most enter
tanning motion picture exhibition will
be held under the auspices OF The
Standard Garage Co., Maxwell dealer
in Fairmont.
Through the medium OF four reels
of pictures, the entire process of build
ing modern automobile will be
shown in a most comprehensive man
fner. Starting in the Iron Foundry.
one sees molten steel handled In fifty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-16

The No Chance boys gave the Mo-
nongah No. 2 battle last night, but
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23
GRADERS OF SCHOOL LAND SENDING
LAWYERS TO BOARD OF EDUCATION

Three lawyers came before the
lease committee of the board of edu-
cation and talked about land deal
on the spot where the highest-priced
land in Chicago is today.
Read this story and you will know
one reason why the public schools of
this city are short one million dol
lars, school teachers short of pay and
school children short of advantages
they ought to have.
The people of Chicago are going to
make or lose tens of millions of dol
lare on this land deal
The three lawyers are Donald L.
Morrill,, Frank G.. Gardner and Rush
G. Butler. They are doing the talk
ing for the owners of buildings in
the block between State and Dear
born and Madison and Monroe
streets.
The land is school land, owned by
the board of education, set aside by
the government of the United States
for the benefit of the public schools of
Chicago. Because the greatest
.CTOWuS OF shoppers III any CITY IN IIl6
world pass the corner of State and
Madison it is the most valuable block
for retail business in America.
These owners of buildings want the
leases changed. Just what they want
is not as yet clearly made publicly
known. They did not offer their prop
ositions in writing. Exactly what
they said will not be known for day
or two till the official record of the
lease committee is written up, which
viii be today or Monday" it was said
at board Of education Office today.
Leases run out May 8. The law
yers are feeling out the board of ed
ucation members on whether in the
new leases the board is willing to fix
the land rental for SO years.
Charles F. Peterson, member of
thP-1n9Se committee and treasurer of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-23

for future revaluations. If such a
lease is given for SO years he prom
Used that the Crilly building would
be replaced with a new S1,000,00O
skyscraper. He said that at present
they can't get needed money at the
bank on lease with a revaluatiOn
clause.
81 can understand clearly that
lease without a revaluation clause is
more valuable and more definite for
getting loans at a bank / believe,
however, that at the present time it
would not be good public policy to
grant such leases for school lands.
''The attorneys who came before
our committee represented all the
school land leaseholders in the State
Observation-Disclosures block be-
sides other schol land lessees in the
vicinity"
Margaret Haley, business agent of
the Chicago Teachers Federation,
spoke before the Chicago Political
Equality league at the Congress hotel
this afternoon, saying:
want IlC pCOpIC VI Cu4Cd5O "
watch every move in this attempt to
change the leases. If there had been
no secrecy and corruption in connec-
ton with the school land leases in
the last there would be easily a mill
lion dollars more revenue yearly COM
ing to the public schools of Chicago.
"The Boston store got its leace for
~ - ,nuv.1
was fixed in the least at $32.4 foot
while land alongside of it was ex-
changed in real estate transactions
for from $50 to $110 a front foot.
"The Chicago Tribune got lease
on valuation which robs the public
schools of one-haf the rental they
would derive under a properly esti-
mated valuation. The Tribune COR
ner is valued in its lease at $60.75 a
front foot while the land inst across
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-09

though, he has done it for the last
time. will not resort to that which
he would in my place resort to-the
general election. For less cause he has
done so in the past. But l will await
calmly he day near at hand when the
people, reacting against the methods
whereby he has so often made Charles
ton suffer and which ne has once more
employed, will cast him from Or"
midst. This is the consolation I gath
er from the otherwise inexplicable
Hoyde victory Next year I believe it
Will be Martins turn to goat last
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-09
Lady Wanted-To introduce our new

Lady Wanted-To introduce our new
fall line Of dress goods in NeWberry.
You simply take orders from the
large line Of samples which we send
to you. We ship You the orders, YOU
deliver, collect and send US the
money after taking out IA OF the
amount collected which you keep as
your profit The work is easy ana
pleasant and you can make $1,000
to $500 weekly. Our line Of dress
materials appeals especially to ladies
in the smaller towns and You can
make a nice income during your
spare time. Write at once for fur
ther information. Standard Dress
Goods Co., 2JO Tenth St, Binghamp-
ton, n. Y. ll-2-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-09
NOTICE

Of Special Meeting of the Shareholders
of the Columbia, Newberry and Lau-
rens Railroad Company"
'To the Stockholders of the Columbia,
Newberry and Laurens Railroad
Company:
Take notice that, in accordance with
Section II of the Bylaws of the Co
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail
road Company, and under the author
ity OF Section 1888 of Volume / of tne
Code of South Carolina, 1912, a special
meeting of the stockholders of the Co.
lumbia, Newberry and Laurens Rail-
road Company has been called by the
Board of Directors, and by majority
of the stockholders Of the said COM
pany, at their regular annual meet
ing, to be held at the Office Of the COM
pany in the City Of Columbia, South
Carolina, on Tuesday, the 23rd day
of November, 1915, at twelve o'clock,
noon, for the purpose of taking action.
with respect to having the charter OF
the company amended so as to extend
its life in perpetuity and in such other
respects as the stockholders may de-
termine.
COLUMBIA. NEWBERRY AND LAU-
RENs RAILROAD COMPANY,
By John F. Livingston, President"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-09
JUDGE THOS. S, SEASE ILL;
LEXINGTON COURT HALTED
Recess in Common Pleas Session Until
November 22-COnditiOn Of
Judge Sease.
News and Courier.


Lexington, Nov. 5-Judge Thomas s
Sease of Spartanburg is confined to his
room here at the Meetze hotel very
sick man, and as a result Of mis- un-
expected illness there will be no more
common pleas court for LexinCt on un-
til Monday, November %, at which
time, in the event that Judge Sease is
not able to resume his duties on the
bench a special judge, or one of the
regular judges of the state, if one can
be found at that time, will preside over
the court. This was the decision
reached by the members of the bar to-
day, after it was learned that Judge
Sease would not be able to continue
the court, after a recess which was
taken on Wednesday afternoon, by rea-
son of the fact that number OF
cases set for trial that day and for
yesterday had been settled by agree
uSuI, dAu ludl InC n4IuSSSCS 1O4 IiS
other cases on the roster were absent.
The court adjourned until this morn
ing. The case of Miller against the
Parr Shoals Power company had been
set for trial today and number OF
witnesses, many Of them from dis
tance, together with visiting attorneys
interested in the case, were here.
There was much disappointment by the
announcement of the illness of Judge
Sease. The Miller case against the
Parr Shoals Power company is now set
for trial at the top of the roster for
Monday, November q.
Judge Sease has not been we'll during
the whole week, and on Monday he
was suffering from hoarseness for
which he was unable to assign any
cause. He has been feeling slightly
worse each day, until last evening ne.
took to his bed and a physician was
summoned. He has some fever today
and, as he expresses it, his limbs pain
him all over. He is also complaining
of a severe headache Last night he
suffered a severe chill, and this, it is
thought, brought on the fever. He at
,empted to dress at one tin ay in
tending to go to his home in Spartan
burg, but he found himself too weak
to make the attempt.
Judge Sease is one of the most wide
ly known and popular judges on the
bench in this state. He is loved, hon
ored and esteemed by every one at this
bar. His manly courage and strong
convictions have won for him nigl
place in the estimation of law-abiding
citizens the state over, and the an
nouncement of his illness has occa-
stoned supreme regret and much sor-
row among his friends here. 1t is
hoped that he will soon be himself
again. He is under the care of phy-
sician and every attention possible is
being rendered him.
Cyrus L. shealy, clerk of court, is
today sending out notices to all jurors
who had been summoned by the sheriff
to appear here on Monday, November
g, to report for duty on Monday, No
vember %, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon. 1t is planned to have two more
weeks of common pleas court this
fall, the regular term having convened
on Monday of this week, for a four
weeks session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-11-09
10. Sixz.z- x.z-SSiX " S Six X

ia ts prescription prepared especially
;: MALARIA CT GIRLS c. r.
ive or six doses viii break err cace, AID
ken then as tonic the Fever will nct
atusn. 1t acts On the E1er better than
'a.onei and does no. g-i2c O. &icL-c... 25c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
SUE GRAND RAPIDS GO. TO RECOVER ON
 PROMlSSORY NOTE
American Bank 6 Trust Go, Revives Interest in Fail
 ure of Concern.

An echo of the Grand Rapids Fur niture Go. failure was heard today when suit was brought by the Ameri- can Bank & Trust Go. against Solomon Badesch, Louis Davis and Lew Wynick, prom oters of the Fairfield avenue concern, which had such a sensational failure The action is brought to re- cover on $1.20o alleged to be due on 9 note. It is said that the plaintiff company took the note of the Grand Rapids Go. July 1, 1914, for $1,00o- The three defendants endorsed the note and it was agreed that pawn would be made in four months The note went to protest. The action is returnabIe to the superior court, Sep tenber term.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
.CANFIELD MEN
 AGAIN INSIST
 ON 8 HOUR DAY
Deadlock" Say Strikers, of Situation That Exists at
 Plant.

Every concession asked but that of the eight hour day has been promised the Garfield Rubber Go. employees by the mana cement but at the meeting g held this morning it was voted to hold out for the eight hours.
 The management made another con- cession today when it offered 49 hour week, granting an hour a week for washing. This was not accepted on the ground that rue straight eight hour day is the thing for which the employees struck.
 Charles F. Ho1comb, treasurer or the company has promised the wage increases as asked, the recognition or the committee to review grievances, and the 49 hour week. First he of fered the 50 hour week
 It was voted to insist on the eight hour day tsThe plant is at a stand stilI' the members of the committee said this morning. Seven who were given jobs joined us last night and this morning we got five more. Four of the girls who went back have come out again.
 iIt is Q. deadlock now. We are go- ing to hold out for the eight hour day We want that or nothing. We have voted not to seek any more con- ferences and merely to await the pleasure of the management.
 When the difficulties first arose, Mir Holcornb told us that if the H. O. Garfield plant gave its men the eight hour day he would give us that, and anything else the other plant conced- ed Now the H. O. Garfield men have comb hasn't kept his promise. He told US when we went to see him that the directors wouldn't allow him to grant the cOnceSSiOnS.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Patternnakers Will
 Be Well Represented
 In Big Labor Parade

The Bridgeport Pattern Makers union will parade in New Haven La Dor Day headed by the True Blue Flute and Drum corps. The mem bers of the Union will assemble at their headquarters e26 Main street at 8 o'clock and march to Central La Dor union hall in Bread street before leaving for New Haven. They will wear white hats, white shirts, badges and carry canes and banners denoting g their local The members have been> asked to assemble at their rooms at T. 45 in the morning.
 The local Barbers, union will not be represented in the parade. In accordance with their agreement with the barber shop proprietors all the barber shops in Bridgeport will keep open Monday morning until noon so that most of the barbers will be at work. Members of the union at first considered sending a delegation to the parade but no action in the matter has been taken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
ALL TOWNSPEOPLE
 INVITED ID ATTEND STAMFORD WEDDING
Dr. Charles Packard and Miss Marguerite Adams
 Cogswen to Marry.

One of the largest and most elabor- ate weddings ever held in Sara tford and one, unique in that a general in vitation has been issued to the whole town to attend viii be held at 7:3o tEass evening in the Congregational church of the town when Miss Mar guerite Adams Cogswell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William B. Cogswell and Dr. Charles Packard, son of Dr. and Mrs Edward N- Packard, will be united in marriage The uniting of the town has been a topic of interest for days in Sranord- The ceremony w4A1s BS Performed bys a1r-9 Rackard's s father, who Is pastor of the church, assisted by Rev Arthur Shirley of Suatford-
 Miss Cogswen will be attended by her aister-in-law, Mrs Eliot s. Cogs- well, of Hartford, while Dr. Edward N- Packard. Jr-. will be his brother best man |;
 small flower girl. Miss Seraph Webster StevengoR 1dAdMtil9 fpocked in the bride as she marches up the aisle Of the church and will scatter small flowers from a basket
 Ina uaf1exs will include pr. Eliot Cogswen of Hartfor9 a. brother of the groom. Howard w. Curtis of Strat-
  1sge and Dr. Spencer of Columbia uni versity.
 William B. Kelsey, superintendent of schools of Stratford. vxlu preside at the organ, playing the usual wedding marches and program of nuptia1 mu- sic Miss Cogswell, who will be given in marriage by her father, will wear a gown of white brides satin, draped with Chantiliy lace and fashioned with a court train. Her veil will be of an Oriental tissue heavily hand embroid- cred She will carry bouquet of brides roses and lilies of the valley. rfco< satin yelled with pale yellow Taft roses.
 The church has been simply deco rated for the occasion with boxwood trees. and masses of palms At the brides home, where a asIsceptfon will Dc held following the ceremony to a few relatives and intimate friends of the young couple. the fooms have been caarrnfng1y, deeerated with as- paragHs, ferns and pink rose buds.
 Tins bride and groom will leave late in the evening on a wed ding trip the idastination of which they refuse to divHIge The bride will travel in a costume Of dark blue broad cloth with a blouse Of blne and cream coll prsd ciaz6coh and a hat 0f ultra 1aariIie blue faced and tFimmed with black velvet,
 They will live in Pleasaatvilis N, r., Br. Packard committing to Co., Iafn7ia university where he is a pro- lessor of Syracuse university, Both are exceptionally popular ia stratford.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

 DEED

DEF0RESF-In this city, Sept. 3, 1915, Miss Anna DeForest at the Sterling Widows Home at s:38 a. n. this morning, aged e5 years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the Sterling Widows Home, a64 Prospect street on Sat urday morning at 10:3o a. m.s ..tEIane9 9dt bne II bs aaa3EAS.-0h "Wednesday, Sept 1, 1915, Hattie B. Chase, wife of Sid ney s. Mills, of Stratferd, Conn. aged 63 years, one day.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, PIT Hunt ington avenue on Saturday, 4th inst. at 2:ae p. m. I2 bsp DAVIS-At Fairfield, Conn, wed Eesday. Sept 1, 1915, Samuel Todd Davis. Jr., aged AZ years and I months.
 It is very earnestly requested that no flowers be sent.
 DONOFA&-In this city, Sept. 1, 1915 John J. Donovan. aged AT years
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 31( Nichols street on Saturday, Sept. 4 at 8:3o a. nn., and from st. Mary: church at a. m. InterInent St Adica1aeEs cemetery: I2 bt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
CHAIN GO. HIRES STRIKE BREAKERS THROUGH AGENCY

That the American Chain Go. is em- ploying Yale students as strike break CTS and that the company is endeavor- ing to hold out by shipping some of it's machinery to York, Pa., and to Hartford to get orders turned out in those cities was the assertion this morning of Mrs. Mary .Scul1y, organ izer of the A. F. of L. ~
 Mrs Scully said the strike breakers are being procured from an agency in New York, at 2s1 East 74th street. Some of them have been pulled out on strike, she said.
 No offer was received by the com pany today and the state of siege con tinues.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Store closes at daily except Saturdays
Hours and Duties.

We believe in having the worl-ay as short as may be without impairing service.
 We believe in performing the stores duties to the. people whose servant it is
 We believe and of Bridgeport are titled to evening in which to shop believe too rewardng the store force for this
 Everybody is happy. The store does it's duty How land command of all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Administer rugs so hevay and rich they look like Wilton.
 Handsome patterns of either floral or Oriental school. Coiors include rich brown green red tan and rose eff fleets.
 by 12 ft, regular $25- $19.5O
 IA by 10 12 it, regular
 $22.50- $17.5O ' 1-2 by St it. regular
 $17.5o- $13.5O
 6 by it, regular $13.5o-$1O Bigelovv- Arlington and Artl0om and other fine Wilton rugs, a notable coll lection, both as to beauty and pattern and richness of co1ors. Mostly in soft hues of tan and brown and in patterns especially adapted for par1ors and reception rooms. IA by 10 1-2 fl, regular $8o- $22.5O BigeIoW-Arlington small rugs in rich patterns. Of splendid weight and firm weave. S6 by 63 inches. regular $a.50- $5 Pure wool Smyrna rugs in small sizes. Great rugs for general service; 26 by 4s inches. regular -75-$1.s5
 Carpet Hall
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Temple Congregation To Arrange Annual
 Assignment of Pews

The members of the Congregation of the Park Avenue Temple will be inter- ested in the announcement sent out by the secretary giving notice that the annual assignment of pews will be made in the vestry rooms on Sunday morning, Septem Der 5, at 10:3O o'clock. At the same time it will be possible for non-rn ernbers to make reservations for the Holy Days which will commence on the evening of Wednesday, September 8, services be ginning at s o'clock, with Rabbi David Levy officiating
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Warns Public Against
 Contributing to Book
 As Labor Souvenir

Chairman James E. Roche of the executive committee of the A. F. of L. issued a warning to merchants this morning that persons using the labor movement as a basis for soliciting ad- vertising in a souvenir booklet, are inposters. /
 'sIt has come to my attention,'' said MT. Roche ''that men who say they are issuing a booklet to help the un- ions along, are asking aid of mer- chants. We have authorized no such canvassing. We are in no need of financial help and are not soliciting money''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
There s less to pay for fine floorings.

Rich and handsome rugs selling at less than usual price.
 Solid inlaid inoeuns selling at big savings
 One may pick new foorings and a-fourth to a. third of the usual investment.
 Yes; the opportunity is limited. Twill last only while the special lots last
 These special lots come from firm which is moving. Better to sell stock cheap than to it, they thought
 That suited bought the pick of the and tst patterns and colors fine it's economics m lpressive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
MASS MEETING OF
 METAL WORKERS IS
 PLANNED SATURDAY
International Officers Here For Important Session of
 Local No. 40.

An open mass meeting of all work CTS at the metal po1ishers, brass and silver workers trades will be held at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in sEa gles' hall under the auspices of local union NO. 40.
 dent of the union, J. J. Flynn, George O'Leary and James E. Fitzgerald, vice presidents, will address the meeting. Officials of the A. F. of L. will talk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
ARRESTED FOR AssAUT.

FIlomino SceIita, keeper of a groc- cry store at 96 Commercial street, was arrested at 1 o'clock this afternoon charged with having assaulted An totnette Mazari of Goodseu street. He was released on bail of $25 and will appear in city court tomorrow morn ing Ion the charge of assault
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
TROOPS RUSHED TO BROWNSVILLE
 TO STOP RAIDS

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 2.-United States troops today were trailing a band of Mexican raiders who set lire to and partly burned a railroad trestle fourteen miles north of Brownsville shortly after midnight. Special troop trains from Brownsville, Harlingen and San Benito were hurried to the scene.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
WIFE OF PHYSICIAN SHOT
 ON MOTOR TRIP IS HELD
 FOR PLOTTING HIS DEATH

Negroes Including Chauffeur of Death Car Confess That Doctors Wife, Jealous, Had Offered Them $5, 900 For Killing Him and Anyone Else Who Was in Automobile With -Gunnen Break Down After Chilling and Sign Confession.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Warren R. l. Sept. 2-Accused by her alleged accom- plicethree Tiffany Blair Mohr today held without charge of melted the murder of her husband Dr. wealthy well of iscitva nd
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
ICE PLANT BOARD
 TO MEET TONIGHT

. Members of the newly appointed municipal. ice plant commission will meet for organization at o'clock this evening in the city clerks office. There will also be 9 meeting of the common council committee on sewers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02
Special tailoring

 suit, coat or skirt made to one's measure, fitted by expert, carefully finished A suit in any of several handsome styles made for $9
 A coat either lined unlined, made for $6. A skirt there are dozen smart models made for $125
 This charge covers all the making except for spe- cia1 trimmings where lining is used. Just now-a rich and delightful lot of new woolens for suits coats Yes; skirting woolens too.
 aisle, e,rean
 Boys staunch good-loeking
 school suits S5 For greatest that could be had; pick Double Service corduroy. For finer appearance and wear that is satisfactory nick h1ue serge. Double Service has two pairs of trousers is stitched firmly through and through. Clever Norfolk coat, smart Knickef trousers. In all sizes from 6 to IT at the price $5.
 Frontba
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

The Cobb County Grand Jury assem- bled to investigate the Iynching ot Eco M Frank
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-09-02

Antonio Flores, former president of Ecuador died in Geneva, Switzerland.