davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19

Reed Bros. will be closed all day
Saturday, July 8, to give their en-
ployees an opportunity to celebrate
the Fourth.
Representative and Mrs. C. C.
Turner were up from Gladstone on
Tuesday evening for the Elk doings.
They returned in their auto after the
dance.
Engineer C. D. Litch was ill and
confined to his home on Monday and
Tuesday. He was down town on
Wednesday and thought he would be
able to return to his engine the last
of the week.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
LOCAL NEWS

W. A. Mcclure writes hail insurance
in two old line companies adv. 6-19-tf
James Whalen is moving to the
Uchytil house, number 1888, Second
Ave. East.
Mrs. Carl Carlson, wife of. Mer-
chant Carlson of Halliday, was in the
city Monday and Tuesday for dental
work.
Peter J. Schank and Anton Meyer,
from south of R~ichardton, were at
tending to some business matters ir
Dickinson on Wednesday.
The Dickinson press., 1915-06-19
NEWS

The Medora ladies gave a party
complimentary to Mrs. C. Peterson,
who was in receipt Of valuable gifts
of cut glass.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
THE PLAN

The plan Of the contest is very simple. Ihere are
no strings tied to it. Just get out and secure sub
scriptions, either or renewal to The Bamberg
Herald Every years subscription counts l,oOO
votes The five receiving the highest number OF
votes will be awarded the five valuable prizes
named below To each contestant not receiving
one of the five big prizes, The Bamberg Herald will
give. when the contest closes, check for ten per
cent of all collections turned in by the contestant
Therefore no contestant will lose. In other words,
if contestant turns in 5000 in subscriptions dur
ing the contest, and does not succeed IN securing
one of the prizes, we will cheerfully give that con-
testant check for $40. Do you know OF an easier
way in which to make $40?
NO VOTES ARE FOR SALE.
Votes in this contest are not for sale. No one
can come in The Herald office and buy votes in this
subscription campaign Votes are given for money
paid in on subscriptions, and for nothing else. NO
contestant may fear that another contestant can
buv anv of the prizes Votes will be given only on
bona fide subscriptions received at The Herald
Office before the contest Closes The people OF the
county know The Herald It has been here long
time and expects to remain at the same old stand.
No catch-penny schemes are recognized or employ
ed by this newspaper under any circumstances. :.
Under mo conditions would The Bamberg~ Herald
resort to any questionable means to collect sub
scriptions, and The Herald has been here long
enough for the people to know that when we say
we are going to have contest 1t means SIMPLY
that SO many votes will be given with so much
money paid on subscriptions land nothing else. 1t
also means that every contestant will be treated
with the same fairness, and that the prizes will be
awarded exactly as advertised.
DON'T DELAY.
Send in your nomination today, and get
right to work. It is easy and pleasant
work to secure subscriptions to The Herald, be-
cause you do not have to talk about the newspaper
Everybody knows about it. All you have to do is to
tell them that YOU are in the contest They will
willingly let you have their or renewal sub
scription merely for the asking. The thing to do
is to start EARLY and stay to the FINISH, and
one Of the beautiful prizes is surely yours. AIM
HIGH. Make up your mind that the beautiful
suite of furniture will adorn your room.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
FIFTH PRIZE-VALUE &25.OO{

Coat Cor Coat Suit). You may take your choice
of any coat sold by E. A. Hooton Ladies' Store and
Millinery Parlor, valued at not exceeding $25.OO.
Make your own selection.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
THE SCALE OF VOTES

The following is the scale Of votes. The scale
will not be changed at any time during the contest
but bonuses may be given at certain times and I'M
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
OPEN TO ANY LADY.

The contest is open to any lady in Bamberg
county or in any adjoining county. There is
nothing to do but secure subscriptions to this news
paper The nomination ballot, printed elsewhere,
counts for 5000 votes when sent in to The Herald
Only one nomination ballot will be counted for any
one contestant Your territory is unlimited. Go
where you will and when you want to.
Votes will be counted at intervals and published
in The Herald Look for the first count, which will
be made s( l. >.,s~> -" IL
THE BEST COUNTY PAPER IN THE STATE.
The people of Bamberg county and the surround
ing counties know that The Bamberg Herald is one
OF, the best county newspapers in the Palmetto
State The standard Of this newspaper is known
far and wide 70 secure subscriptions is very easy.
To the majority Of people, it only requires the ask
ing to receive subscription. You do not have to
try to induce them to take the paper just to help
you Everybody knows that The Herald is worth
dollar and half and much more, compared to the
average county paper. All that is necessary is to
tell the people that you are in this contest TO WIN
and they will be only too glad to send in their new
or renewal subscription through you. You get
credit for the votes, and the subscriber gets the
best county paper in the State
SOMETHING ABOUT THE PRIZES.
When we were about the task Of selecting prizes,
we decided not to send away and get prizes about
which we knew nothing, but bought everything
from our home merchants. You know them. You
know that when they tell you an article is worth
so much, that it is worth every cent of it. The
prizes will be on display soon. Don't fail to see
them. =.
THE REASON FOR THE CONTEST.
Everything has reason: The reason for this
contest is this: Last fall when cotton selling
for two or three cents pound less than it cost to
raise it, a large number of our best subscribers
could not pay for their paper. The Herald came.
to their rescue and carried their subscriptions over
great many whose subscriptions are in arrears.
Aslo we have decided to add to our subscription
lists ONE THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
this fall We are willing to divide profits and give
to the young ladies in this and adjoining counties
; VALUABLE PRIZES OR COLD CASH for doing
some work for us.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
THE PRIZES.
FIRST PRIZE VALUE $780, 90

Four piece Atkins bed room suite, consisting OF
table, in beautiful mahogany. Specifications: Bed,
4 feet inches in height, feet inches in width;
toilet table, 81 38 inches, equipped with three
mirrors two being x 10 and the other a 20
inches; chiffonier 21x 38 inches, mirror 18 %
inches; dresser, % 49, mirror SO 38. This suite
Of furniture will grace the home Of anyone in Bam-
berg county, and was selected especially for lady
Of taste and refinement. Bought from e.. q: Sim
mons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
FOURTH PRIZE VALUE $500

Coat Suit Cor Coat). You may take your choice
Of any coat suit sold by LaVerne Thomas & Co.,
valued at not exceeding $25.00. Make your own
SelectiOn
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
THIRD PRIZE-VALUE $4,000

Beautiful set of Furs. Something that every
lady wants and.should have. These furs are pur-
chased through Klauber's from one Of the leading
fur dealers in the country. Nothing cheap about
the set. Every lady wants a set Of Valuable furs
This is the chance to get them FREE.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1915-09-23
SECOND PRIZE-VALUE $500

well known, manufactured by famous talking ma
chine company. This is not graphophone but
cabinet talking machine, with record cabinet, etc.
It is beautiful instrument, and worth every cent
of it's value It is an ornament to any home and
musical instrument that will please anyone. Plays
anv kind of disc records
Evening star., 1915-11-21
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ADAM A. .WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO: 727 9Th STREET SOUTHEAST. ANI

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING
NO. 727 9Th STREET SOUTHEAST. ANI
ALSO OF UNIMPROvED LOT JUST
SOUTH OF SAID DWELLING.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court Of
hs Dsrc, sa ss passed IN Esss,
spective premises, on WEDNESDAY. NovEM
BER TWENTY FOURTH. 1915, the following
described real estate, situate in the city oi
AT 4:45 O'CLOCK Pm.
The fourteen feet front next to tho south
feet). by the full depth of lot 16. In square 81
improved by frame dwelling No. 727 9Th street
AT 5 O'CLOCK Pm.
The south twenty-Ave feet front, BY the tuii
depth Of lot II, in square 847. and the nortn
hfteen feet front, by the full depth Of lot IL,
Ii square S47; said parts Of lots II and IL being
unimproved and being adjacent to each osne.; a;
side of 9th street between g street and Virginia
avenue southeast
Terms of sale: On each parcel one-th Of
the purchase money to be paid in cash and the
one and two years, with interest at per cent
per annum. payable semi-annualiy from day Of
sale, secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold cor all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
quired Of the purchaser at the time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording and notarial fees at the
cost of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be COM
piled with within fifteen days from day OF sale;
sell the property at the risk and cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after hve days advertisement
Of such resale in q newspaper published In the
city OF Washington. D. c.
DANIEL W. oPoNoGauE, sEuIs.
MICHAEL ]. KEANE.
no13-d&ds, ,exnov II Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

WANTED IMMEDIATELY. DIRECT FROM
owner. loan of $500, 611es, for one or two
years. secured by first trust on central real
estate worth times amount Of loan; give
name and address. P. J. Walshe. 735 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-21


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. BEING Two-sToRY-AND-
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING NO. 2ss
DWELLING NO. 11o9 Az ST. S.w., WASH
INGTON, d. G.
BY virtue Of authority vested in me as trustee
under the will Of Emma e. Moore deceased,
will sell at public auction. In 'front.' Of the
O'CLOCK PM. and continuing until both prop
critics have been sold, said properties being
situated in the city of Washington. District
Of Columbia.
at a point on 2nd street, SO feet south Of the
south 1S.4 feet along the west line Of End street
thence west 23.6 feet to lot 2S In reserya tion
IL; thence north 1874 feet along the west line
Of lot ri; thence east 23.6 feet to the place Of
beginning. constituting the premises 236 End
street NV.
T. Part of lot 2s in square sol. beginning
at the southeast corner of lot rs, at a point on
~ street, thence west 9S feet to an alley:
thence north l7A feet along the west line Of
lot Is: thence east 9s feet to ~ street; thence
stituting the premises HOB AZ street s.1
Terms of sale: All cash. Of which deposit
Of $lOO 90 Is required at the time Of sale All
conveyancing. examination Of title, recording
notaries' fees and revenue stamps to be al
cost of purchaser. The terms Of sale to be
sale; otherwise reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultlng purchaser after i've days advertisement
Of such resale published In some newspaper Of
Washington. D. C. -
FRANK 8. SMITH. Trustee.
40S 9th street NV.
Attorney. nol6-dkdS
Evening star., 1915-11-21
The College State.
From the Philsdefphia Ledger.

From the PhIledeiphia Ledger.
with forty-two universities. colleges
and chronological schools in Pennsyl-
vania holding commencement exercises
this month. Pennsylvania in search
Of the most bizarre varieties Of mental
pabulum should be convinced that he
does not need to roam far from home.
In number of higher educational insti-
tutfons Pennsylvania leads tho United
States; Ohio following with forty col
leges and New York with thirty-five.
Sixteen thousand six hundred and
in our colleges, and to teach them
there are 2,057 men and 2s2 women.
In the libraries Of these institutions
there are 1,244,1s6 bound volumes: the
value Of their buildings is $26.977,13i.
and of their scientific apparatus, ma
chinery and furniture. $s.2;9,1s7.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
Blissful Depravity.
nol6-dkds
From the Saturday Evening Post.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
In a border southern town lives an
elderly negro carpenter who is locally
distinguished for two things-his use
Of large words and his abiding fear of
his wife, who is big. impressive and
domineering. In this town a trio of
young professional men keep bachelor
quarters together.
Not SO very long ago ono Of the three
called the darky in to do some small
repairing Jobs about the apartment.
"Boss," inquired the old man. in the
midst of his work. does you white
gen'rmens live heah in total depravity
of de feminine sex?"
I'VE do." was the answer.
From the bottom of his henpecked
soul the old darky fetched up long,
deep, sincere sigh.
well, suh," he said, 'ef wuz ez you
is, should suttinly remain So"
Evening star., 1915-11-21

OWNER WILL SACRIFICE
Nine-room brick house. on the heights, west Of
18th st. Gas and electricity. Large lot.
Garage: In excellent condition. Big bargain
Higbie & Richardson, Inc,
1904 st NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

recruited in this vicinity and now on
'he march nearer the fighting line.
Aiter the detachment of heavy field
hau passed, we stopped to exam
Inc the road. to see II this sniendi,
nacaoam had been cut by the constau,
passing or artillery and the digging OF
cavalry hoofs. But there was not a
uent from the passing of these twenty
I'm guns, and the well made roao
showed no more effect than from the
passing of several automobiles, The
oHcers said this condition was gen
srai. and that the famous roads OF
france were passing through this or
oeat OF artillery and cavalry without
apprecia Bile impairment
Evening star., 1915-11-21

PERFECTLY IDEAL COUNTRY HOME OF NINE
rooms and twelve acres. ten miles out the Bal
timore boulevard; good home with hot-water
heat and gas lights; all kinds of farm buildings
and fencing: fertile garden: good sod three
acres about house In shaded lawns; large Or
chard and vineyard: best water; highest sec
ton; IS 500, with terms.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
F0R SALE-H0UsEA.

FOR SALE = UNUSUALLY WELL BUILT;
thoroughly modern house, facing detached le
homes, In NV; close to cars; hardwood nnish
ard aoors: elec lights: h.-w. H.; large Kitchen;
built-in refrigerator. laundry trays, double back
porches, cement colonial front porch. communi-
eating rooms; good yard and metal garage
Price, only 81. 900. Terms to right party. Box
80, Star Office
HOME FOR SALE, BY OWNER, LEAVING
city; Z rooms; one-half square Lincoln Park;
wide paved alley; $4,000 cash necessary. Ap-
ply 131 11th me-, apt. 2.
Evening star., 1915-11-21
OUT-OF.TOWN REAL ESTATE

CHARLES WAsHINGTON's ATTRACTIVE.
large country home. with IS acres blue-g grass
psSed tosetner or Separately ,.r. mouse hi, tuT
mile from town. Address Box 1876, Star Office.
Evening star., 1915-11-21

FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN PRiCE-THREE-
story house with hot.wster heat and two
baths; on Columbia road near 18th st.: ad-
Joining store and suitable for remodeling;
VIII consider exchange. Address Boz 7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Faults of Dartmouth
Ends Worry Coaches
by Telegraph to The Tribune J

Hanover. y. H., Oct. 18.-All men
taking part in Saturdays game with
Vermont came out uninjured, save for
few minor bruises. The same glazing
faults which have worried the coaches
all through the season were still evi-
dent, as the work of the ends, save for
Hagar, was poor, and the quarterback
problem still appears unsolved.
Dussossoit, at left end, was a disap-
poiutment, and he was displaced by
Hagar, who, though light, showed a
wealth of speed and ginger. Because
of the poor playing of the ends practi-
caliy the whole afternoon was devoted
20 them.
OF last weeks injured squad, Nc
Donough appeared again this after
noon at quarterback, and, though limp
ing slightly, looks like possibility for
the Princeton game on Saturday. Bar
rows, substitute guard OF last year,
was stricken from the hospital list to-
day. and may get q chance in the back
field
In the signal drill, which followed
the preliminary practice. Holbrook had
charge Of first team, with Worth
ington and White running the second
eleven.
Ilillman. the trainer, and the coaches
have despaired of getting Switzer in
shape for the Princeton contest. and
the latest reports are that Carolan's
chance of playing in that game is
slight, as he is still limping and in
signal practice seemed unable to stand
tho zfvafu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
BOX FOR BUTLER
AT FOOTBALL GAME
President of Columbia Will Wit
ness Opening Contest Saturday.

President Nicholas Murray Butler, for
ten years the foe Of football at Column
bia, will occupy box at the opening
game On South Field next Saturday
afternoon between the Blue and White
eleven and the st. Lawrence University
team. Ten boxes, it was learned yes
terday, have been sold for the game
which ushers in football at Columbia.
The names of all of the men who will
occupy the boxes were withheld at CO.
lumbia yesterday, but the holders OF
five Of the boxes became known about
the campus. One box has been reserved
for city officials, and Mayor Mitchell,
Columbia graduate. is expected TO head
this delegation to South Field Edwin
Gould. who gave the Gould boathouse
10 Columbia, has reserved one Of the
boxes, and George Rupert another.
Georges Renault, member Of the class
of 1882 and a prominent alumni at the
university, has spOkcn for another of
the boxes.
The holders OF the rest of the boxes
will be announced to-day. Elaborate
preparations have been made for the
opening game. The stands will accom-
modate more than 5000 spectators, and
there will be standing room for about
1000 additional persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Columbia TO Meet N. Y.U.
in Practice Game TO-DAY

made a strong showing He seems to
have definitely won the place from
Donaldson by his aggressiveness and
ability TO fathom out plays. although
he is many pounds lighter than Donald
son. His appearance in the line adds
greatly 20 the defensive strength OF
the team, which has been the weak
feature all along. Miller and Slower
took turns at running the team, while
the rest Of the squad lined up as usual:
Healy, left tackle; Kennedy, left guard;
Cleveland, right guard; Buermeyer,
right end; Mansbach, right half, and
Littauer, fullback.
Io-day's practice scrimmage with
Tom Reilly's New York University
team will give the Blue and White the
most severe test il has had yet and
should prove beneficial 20 both teams.
The Violet IS undoubtedly much
stronger, II any indication can be had
from the strong showing against Union
:. turday. when the up-staters were de-
feated 10 TO 0. The contest will serve
70 timber up the University Heights
boys, however, who have had no scrim-
maging since Saturday.
The Columbians will put forth their
strongest efforts to make good show
in1. They have had no scrimmaging
since Friday and INDUCED in no prac-
tice at all Saturday, most Of them at
tending the New York University game
With a long rest they are ready and
eager for hard scrmmage and their
showing will go long way toward de-
termining their chances for victory
In the opening game with st. Lawrence
or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Four of Penn Eleven
on Hospital List
fR1 Tslerrsph 70 NE Trlpun.. ]

Philadelphia, Oct. is-When the
University of Pennsylvania football
team reported for practice this after
noon sad news greeted the coaches.
Three regulars and one substitute we're
found either suffering from illness or
injuries as a result Of the Navy trip
and game. Neil Mathews, the best
tackle on the team, has q broken rib,
and it is doubtful If ne will get into
the game with Pittsburgh on Saturday
Quigley, who alternates at fuliback
with Williams; Stack, the left end, and
Bell. substitute quarterback, are Ill,
their sickness being attributed to some
thing eaten on the trip.
The coaches decided on one radical
change in the backfeld. Jean Rocka-
Teller, who last year was considered
the best defensive back on tsc team
and who reported last week for the first
time, got into harness this afternoon.
There was a change in the lire, the
coaches moving Neill from guard 10
tackle, where he takes Mathews's place
for the present.
The practice this afternoon was de-
voted almost entirely 10 the correction
Of the defects shown in the Navy game
There was the usual preliminary drill
in the rudiments, and then the coaches
ordered a scrimmage between tho var
sity men who did not play against the
Navy and the freshmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Metcalf's Men, Eager for Scrim-
mage, Expect to Make I'm
pressive Showing Against
Reilly's Squad.

Nelson Metcalf gave his Columbia
charges light workout yesterday, 70
save them as much as possible for the
practice game with New York Uni
versity this afternoon, on South Field.
A snappy signal drill was followed By
simple formations and a review OF the
fundamentals continued until darkness
curtailed the proceedings. Metcalf
seemed pleased with the work, and
while he refused 10 talk about the
chances Of the team for to-day's show
ing. mis- quiet smile bespoke confidence.
Two changes in the lineup were ne
cessitated By the absence of Calder
and the inability Of Simonds 70 get
back into the game as expected. Met
calf tried out Kornsand in Callers
place AZ left end. but a sprained foo,
gave Eddie" lot Of trouble and he
retired in favor Of Fairfield, a third
string man. Thompson and Wadelton
alternated az left half in Captain 81
monds's place, and Brown and Noble
again alternated az centre. This posi-
tion is proving a troublesome one 20
the head coach. as neither man meas
ures W 70 the standard OF Bullwinkel.
who was forced out of the game two
weeks ago with a splintered collarbone
Wilbsr was In ~ s><kis e,ria IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-19
Scovil Appears To Be Far
in Lead in Race FOR
Fullback Post
at Yale.
lbs Telegraph TO TIE Tnbunel

New Haven, Oct. Is There was no
scrimmage for the Yale football squad,
which to-day started TO prepare for the
game with Washington and Jefferson
next Saturday. There was snappy
signal drill, however, in which the team
lined UP much the same as 1t did at
the start Of the Springfield game.
Captain Wilson resumed his position
at quarterback. Scovil played fullback
instead of lie Gore and Neville and
Smith took the halfback positions.
Scovil. it appears now. viii be the per-
manent fullback on the team. For ten
DAYS the coaches have been grooming
him for that position, and IN Satur-
days contest he played az fullback'
while lie Gore was AZ halfback.
Scoyi's line pluneing ability and
weight count for more at fullback than
At any other position in the backheld,
the coaches feel. Neville's excellent
work against Springfield was recog-
nizcd when he took the halfback posi-
ton to-day. He probably Will be
fixture there.
Club sheldon was unable TO report
to-day on account Of Rotations, ana
Schmidt took his place. There are
three Smiths playing intermlttenty on
the Yale varsity this year. To-day two
of them one Of Teutonic and the other
of Anglo-Saxon origin were IN the
lineup. The third is an understudy
for Gates at right tackle.
Two men who have been on the hos
pital list returned to-day. They were
Baldrige. the tackle, who has been out
for q week with a twisted ankle, and
Sam Duryee. who broke a bone IN his
hand three weeks ago. Duryee IS a
likely candidate for quarterback, al
though he can just tip the scales at
$50 pounds. Neither man worked this
afternoon. BaldriCc is expected 10 be
in condition to play next Saturday.
Individual instruction, with special
attention given to tackling the dummy,
formed a part Of to-day drill The
lineup was: Left end Moseley; left
tackle. Schmidt, left guard, Won Holt;
centre, Way; right guard, J. Sheldon;
right tackle. Gates; right end, Blod-
gett; quarterback, Wilson; left half
back, Neville; right halfback, Smith;
fullback ScOVil