davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-07

The United States coast guard last year
saved ,507 lives.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
Silk Plush Coats, $3.50
SO. 90.

Finest quality silk plush - full
backs; yoke styles; aII-around and
front belts; cape and shawl collars
fur trimmed.
Evening star., 1916-12-07
pemnants-Velvet Suits
Misses' Suits, SOS

Misses Suits, $16.75
Usually $500 and 5000. ..
an Misses Suits; sizes IS and 1s
vears: suitable also for small wom-
en-: In veiours, gabardInes and broad
cloths; empire, box pieated, yoke and
belted jackets-iaroe shawl and cape
coiIars-velvet and fur trimming.
Choice Of purple, burgundy, navy,
ureen and brown.
Handbags, sos
A new lot OF special vaiues-neW-
eat shapes and styles. Choice Of
vachette, crepe and pin seal, pressed
suede, morocco and bufSed alligator
-fiowered and striped silk linlnps-
beautiful bags for gifts. <
Evening star., 1916-12-07
COATS
Remnants-Coats, $16.75
-ijsuaIIv Sos. 90 TO $4,000,

IVA kO
Remnants-Coats, $16.75
r. Usually $500 to 5000.
Choice Of solid color veIours, wool
pIushes and velour mixtures-haif
and full lined; full fiaring and beited
styles; velvet and plush trimmed
green, brown, navy, burgundy and
black.
Remnants--Coats, $22.75
Usually 5000 and $a2.5o.
Is Coats, In best styles, and such
desirable fabrics AZ suede velour,
velour de IaIne and premet cord
full lined with ail-sIlk Iinino-new
yoke, beited, high waisted and full
back models, with large cape and
shawl collars; plain and fur trim
med-navy, black, green, brown and
taupe. Suitable styles for misses,
small women and large figures.
Silk Plush Coats, $z6.5O
Usually $34.5o.
High grade SILK Plush Coats; full
fiarIns styles with large collars. front
belts and fur trimmlnp-richly lined
coats.
Silk Plush Coats, $31.5O
Usually $4,000.
Finest quality silk plush - full
backs; yoke styles; aII-around and
Rrnnt hAf$as rana and ahaxAst ralI1 na-
Evening star., 1916-12-07
It's Friday Again Tomorrow!
You can't ALWAYS find JUST


always on Friday!
Evening star., 1916-12-07

ST. Johns Episcopal Church at Nor.
ristown. Pa, was the scene Of an at
Evening star., 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will
give a. supper and dance tomorrow
night to introduce to society their
daughter, Miss Margaret Carnegie.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
500 REWARD, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at
least one dreaded disease that sci
ence has been able to cure in all
its stages, and that is catarrh.
Catarrh being greatly Influenced
by Constitutional conditions requires
constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the
Mucous Surfaces of the System
thereby destroying the foundation
of tie disease, giving the patient
strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in
doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in the curative
powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f. j. CHENEY & co.
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all drug
gists, 75c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
HE'S BORN AGAIN

The Old World writhes in cruel pain,
With world-old war is tempest tossed;
The New World strives to turn to gain
And seize the vantage ground that's lost.
For ages long this seething strife
Has cursed the globe, and men have
sought
Rcdecmers who might free from life
The hate and greed that stop at naugbt.
And One who came so long ago,
With ''Pcace on earth, good will to
men,"
Gave up his life that men might know
In lives of love He lives again.
q how the world had. need OF Him.
And tho his light has scattered wide.
j. The world still gropes, but cen so dim
That light shall still mems footsteps
guide.
And He shall reign and Danish woe
And hate from the hearts Of men;
For Christ was born, and this we know:
In deeds Of love He's born again.
This Christmas message comes from
the pen of Mr.. Willis e johnson. presi
dent of the, Northern Normal and Indus
trial School, Aberdeen, S. D.. who is also
president OF the So. Dakota Educational
Association
December, 1916.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

assessors, as limiting taxes to land
values, inheritances, franchises,
CORPORATION incomes, &c.
3. The Budget" system of
making appropriations for State
expenses.
a. No law to be repealed cx
cept by a direct vote of the voters.
5. All laws to be printed and
distributed thru the medium of
county auditors Immediately after
adjournment of legislature.
6. Some system of Short Ballot
to be devised.
And probably our renders can
think of other good Fundamental
Laws-as Abolition of the Militia,
ct cetera.
REWRITING back to- Rivers and
Harbors Improvements, Hon.
Francis G. Newlands Of Nevada
in the Senate of the United States
on May Oath 1916 said:
"What | insist upon is that the
bill that carries the money should
also carry the organization that
will be of advantage to sections of
the country other than the lower
reaches of this (Misisip) river. |
am more intent upon a perfected
organization that will give us a per-
feet plan than l am upon immediate
appropriations. | am perfectly
willing to sacrifice any appropria-
tions called for by the bill which I
have supported, and ann perfectly
willing to give the South the ap-
propriatons lhat they ask for. but
their policy seems to be to insist
that we should shove the waters
continually down upon them so
that they levee against them, and
spend money in leveeing against
them, whilest we say We want to
retain these waters within our own
boundaries as the sources of I'M
told wealth."
1t appears to The Press. that
our federal ssBoard of Army Engi-
%neers'' should stick to their last:
Questions of the efficiency of Uncle
Sans army are plenty numerous
enough to call for all Of the boards
time and attention without their
dabbling in questions Of commerce
and navigation.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27


tons commerce promptly and satisfac.
torily arise from the haphazard and
often conflicting measures of regulation
that have been adopted from time to
time by the federal government and the
forty-eight states and that what is
needed is a we'll ordered, systematic
scheme Of federal regulation that shall
owe the whole country and make 1t
possible for the railroads to provide the
extensions and improved facilities so
badly needed. while at the same time
protecting fully the public interests.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
CONSTIPATION CAUSES BAD SKIN

A dull and pimply skin is due to
a sluggish bowel movement. Cor
rect this condition and clear your
complexion with DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. This mild laxative
taken at bedtime will assure you d
full free, non-griping movement
in the morning. Drive out tie
dull. listless feeling resulting from
overloaded intestines and sluggish
liver. Get q bottle to-day. At
all druggists, Csc.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

The extent Of the rail blockade,
as q result Of the blizzard, may be
imagined, when we state that the
Press patents did not arrive in
Forest City from Sioux City till
Friday evening. 1t was printed
the same evening and all Sent ont
IN the mail the next morning
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

The year 1917 will be a memor-
able one in American history.
During this year will be celebrated
the four hundredth anniversary of
the launching of the Reformation
by. Martin Luther. The Free
Press Defense League in comment
Grafton of it, expects to inaugurate
q lecture SYSTEM. small at first, but
with the purpose and hope of hav-
ing delivered during the year one
or more patriotic lectures in each
Protestant. church house in the
United States. The League also
expects to- establish a Patriotic
Reading Circle in each and every
neighborhood
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
sLoAN's LINlMENf EASES PAIN

sloan's Linitnent is Arst thought
Of BY mothers tdr bumps, bruises
and fprains THAT lr1 continually
happening 70 children. It quickly
penetrAtes and koothAs without
rubbing. Cleaner ana more effect,
i've than nnnssy plasters or ONT
ments For rheumatic aches, neu-
ralgia pain and that erippy sore
ness after colds, Sloan's Liniment
gives prompt relief. Have a bot
tie handy for bruises. strains,
.sprains and allexternal pain. For
the thousands whose work calls
them outdoors, the pains and aches.
following exposure are relieved.
~ Sloan's Imminent. Atalldrug-.
gists, 25c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
KILL THE PORK BARREL"

klLL liz FVkk tAkktL,
At last it Gems that there are
a few congressman in Washington
who are anxious to give the u
try a new deal on the "pork
harrel"' business. The said few
Congressman, however, have not
vet announced their abandonment
Of P. b. legislation, they have
only just merely got jealous lest
another section of the country
gets more money out of the FEEDER
al treasury than they do.
When you look at the question
from a scientific standpoint, it is a
miracle that the United States has
ever survived the sectional and
class legislation of which the P..B.
business is a conspicuous example.
1t is high time that Dakotaans-
; the voters-were waking up to the
fact that they are not getting a
squire deal from Congress. What
The Press wants to see is, the
whole subject of river and harbor
improvements taken out of the
hands Of the ''army engineers
where the Missouri river, at least,
is at present placed-and given
into the hands of a permanent non
partisan commission, whose object
should be, to improve ALL our
rivers, witha view to aood-con-
troll. electric powerand irrigation,
as we'll as navigation and conserv-
alton. AS Mt present constituted,
our army engineers don't seem
to be able to see.a anything in our
Rivers. but Navigation-tho that
very probably is not SO much
or tho ntber po~ars . Tb !. D. ''s :
The whole subject goes to show
H.n;.~h...eh. 49, '9 w.,
sfnENTIr1c L,nd 1' - ''''s. ~
ment of anv IL tha mo,, 1o ~
narh.ra = Voc . a;sa ~.
Sonth nstota ,at.r. dasa 'ose wa .n'
nronos;t;on for : Nv rons.;. ).
t;on.l C~on,snt;aa
that but few Of orr voters hsv.
rivAns TIA r.ttar. - . ao;snt;ea
Less Cumbarsome. Less Esnsns;v.
Constitution. INV thought.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

If there is a more important is
sue before Forest City than the
school question, it is Good Roads.
If there are enough of us going to
remain here to be called a Town,
we ought to be interested enough
in the matter and 90 at it. We
nave noticed that other progressive
towns usually construct some Good
Roads themselves, instead of wish
ing for some one else to do it
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

For insurance, land or other
General Business, call. phone or
write William School, Gettysburg,
S. D..
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27
GET HICKS

1917. now on hand at Press Office,
for SOC each: 35c if sent by mail.
Call and get one
Be posted on the weather for the
coming year
Okobojo Times:.-Ed Sutton pur-
chasad about seven hundred head.
of cattle at Pierre this week and
is driving them to his home near
Laurel. This will be in the neigh
borhood of one Thousand head that
have been bought by western Sully
ranchers during the past few
weeks, -. 80. Ralph Bagby
has returned from q trip
the Indian reservation
and brought back a bushel or so
of beans of q new variety. He
says they grow in the ground like
a Teanut or spud, and when prop
erly cooked are very delicious.
We acknowledge the receipt of a
few samples, and they appear to
be very fine specimens, but we
haye decided that we will not eat
them before Christmas. Anyone
desiring to purchase few of these
beans for seed can get prices and
particulars by writing or calling
on Mr.. Bagby.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1916-12-27

Paul Nelson, Gettysburg, S. d.
Dry. cleaning, pressing and mend
ing. Suits made to order. Give
me atrial.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
PUSH THEF|GHT.
CHANEYS PLAN
Both CLANCY and Kilbane in
Splendid Condition For
20-Round Battle.

Cedar Point. O.. Sept. George
CLANCY, Baltimore. aspirant for the
featherweight championship Of the
world planned to carry his fight 10
Johnny Kilbane. holder of the title in
their Is round bout here today. From
the start CLANCY said. he would be the
aggressor and confidently expected to
win by a knockout. In the best of
shape apparently. he , as been resting
two days. confinins rs final work 10
short sparring matches and little road
work
Chaney's condition and confidence in
no way exceeded that OF the champion.
The Cleveland man. realizing the
strength of his opponent and knowing
that CLANCY expected to be on the Of
fensive from the first tap Of the gong,
said he would meet attack by attack
and bring the fight into the chal-
lensers ground
Both men. Sunday night. were down
to the stipulated weight OF 122 pounds
and. neither. it was said. had expert
enced any difficulty in making IT,
Gate receipts estimated at perhaps
100000. were reckoned on. of the
money, kilbane. the champion. is guar
anteed $4,000. with percentage in adj
dItion and CLANCY takes down $500.
win. lose or draw. Betting. while light.
made Kilbane the favorite. due in some
measure to the preponderance Of his
fellow townsmen, among the crowd
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
SOLDIERS LOOM UP AS STRONG
CONTENDERS FOR LEAGUE FLAG
Dope Badly Upset When the Krackaacks Beat Purtys
Who Must Face Graham and Feldmans Next Sunday;
Duncan Pitches No Hit Game at Clerks EXPENSE
Feldmans Have an Easy Time With Wall Team

w THAT good hill Of beans
M In bakers
to the t
looking the
something reduce the OF the figures Otherwise
the r. The aspirations Of the bakers got Jolt Manager
Wall
lead Davis didn't do much worrying about the Sunday morning game
bakers
the
baseball
the 0
in The Everybodys faced
solde TO
of soldiers
of pitched
while the Eveybodys htess for the third
BANKED
in
hadn cnch no-h honors clerks concerned
the day 1t expected
Pablo and Arizona
and Vla had cold Graham
hadw shutouts fifth but
tailed the third inning However Claude with only one
piled total Graham
making total OF eight hits off his delivery in five games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
FELDMANS POUND
ONE PABLO sofa

BY the One-Slded register Of 10 to l.
Claude Graham pilOted Doc" Nc
Camants Feldman team to a decisive
victory over the Wall bunch in the
second game Claude was practically
invincible during the entire route al
though he did slow up in the sixth and
allow one run 10 cross the plate in
order to allow the Walz boys an avenue
of escape from the dishOnOr Of a shut
out incidentally. Hooks" showed con-
siderable speed during the early part
of the game while his teammates were
batting Pablo 5ut of the box. to the
intense wrath Of Don Juan Gomez. the
Don having set his mind on winning
this particular contest
Sofa. 10y way Of Introduction. did not
appear to BE- much of a favorite with
the crowd. and Graham was the bow
that got all Of the cheering. Still there
was little Jose Nillareal. the Don's old
warhorse. who came in for a share of
the applause when he walked out in the
second to relieve Sofa meerfunr this
tWlrler coming out after a volIev of
wei directed base hits had been sent
TO every corner of the field
Billy Head started it, Buchanan
helped II along, and there was hardly
a man down the lineup of the FeIdman
nlne that failed to connect cleanlv.
Graham included. of course. as without
mis- cleanup man things would have
assumed different aspect
Nhen the Feldman twirler came 70
pat sofa kindly gave him a condescend-
M glance, and was rewarded BY hav-
ing the pail slammed into the outfieId
THIS being one Of the favorife tricks
u tne r eldnan players. The score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
HEAVY HITTING IN
MORNING CONTEST
BY ED WILSON.

All pitchers looked alike to the
Krackajacks in the morning game and
the Puritys to whom victory would
have meant a mighty tight grip on first
place. were the victims. Dutch" Hands
and his crew won by a score of Il to D.
So far as quality baseball was con-
cerned il was q holiday But the
brand served up was mighty interest
ing for the simple reason that one
never knew what would happen next
The Puritys started off as if the con-
test would be merely a romp- They
garnered four runs in the first inning
Red" Brennan worked for the bakers
but hit fairly steady after the first in
ming. But the hitting was not by one
team, by any means.
slaughter in Fourth.
1t was in the fourth thst the real
slaughter came The score, when the
hardware men went 10 bat in the last
half of that inning, stood TO 3. IN
favor of the baheds- Hands who had
used Parks and Quirk behind the bat,
decided to get in TO the game himself
and celebrated by landing on Bren
nan for two stations He went 10
third on ThompsOn's out Ashmore's
double scored Hands
This was the signal for the recall
of the chemist finger Simms Davis
thought things looked bad and sent
Pete Leyva in. Pete hadn't looked for
duty and he was rather daZed- Pete
flung eight balls toward the plate.
They were all balls. too That endec
Pete "Grasshopper' Weiss then made
his way from the dusout and tried his
hand at checking the hardware men,
The latter were really excited. They
had found that they could paste the pill
and like a kid with new toy, they
didn't know when to let up To make
a long story short. the Krackajacks
scored eight runs in that inning.
Everybody Hits.
The hardware men used three pitch
ers. too. Even second baseman Ash
more had crack at mound duty. But
it was in batting. not pitching that
the teams eXcelled and there was
enough hits to last three games in
stead of one
The old hidden ball trick was dug
out by Joe Doyle in the final inning.
Joe had to scrape the moss off it. but.
at that he managed to nab Beau
Drummer Milan with il for the final
out Of the game
Peiphrey Is Umpire.
President Bill" Pelphrey. Of the
Commercial league. umpired the con-
test The regular jumps didn't show up
and Bill" who is the real handy man
Of the league, took his place. Let IL be
said, too, that Bill" can umpire
The box score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
LEADS
ARE REDUCED
Races For remnants Closer
Than Ever; Boston and
Brooklyn Still Lead.

New York. Sept 4-The beginning OF
the last full month Of the 1915 baseball
season brings no dimunition in the in
tensity of the races in the National and
American leagues In fact. leading
teams in the two major organizations
are closer together. Boston leads in Thea
American and Brooklyn the National
but both of their leads were reduced.
The National league race has SUPER
seeded the American in interest. and
Brooklyn now is threatened more than
at any time since it has held the lead 2
Boston and Philadelphia have crept so
close that they are in a position TO go
ahead Of Brooklyn at the least turn in
the leaders fortunes Philadelphia
plaved the better ball Of the three lead
ers during the week and cut down the
advantage held by the Braves and
Superbas. BrOoklyns lead was but
seven points at the end Of the week
Alexander Has Il ShutoutS-
Alexander. Friday. established a new
major league record of Il shutouts for
one season
The closing inter-sectional games of
the National in the west had these re-
suits West. :, east IL
Boston. which had doubled its lead in
the previous week reduced its lead by
half during the week The Red Sox lost
three Of a series of four games at ST
Louis. and St Louis moved from sixth
TO fourth place
The margin between the first six
teams in the American. was reduced 7
from 80 TO - points Boston and De-
troit did not change their relative posi-
items but Chicago. St Louis and Cleve-
land moved ahead al the expense OF
New York Intersectional results in the
American were West, Z, east. 10
Dutch Leonard. Boston Americans,
leads the pitchers for the week with A
nc hit, no run game over St Louis on
Wednesday. Myers. Philadelphia Ameri-
cans pitched a two hit game and John
son Washington: Benz. Chicago, anCYc
Lavender. Chicago Nationals. turned in
three hit games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

was uppermost in every mind Women
were as excited over the event as the
men. Maids and matrons from Den
ver's select capitol hill district. Chicago
fashionable lakeside section and the
social centers Of other cities who ar
staying at the fashionable hotels. not
only were interested and talking about
it. but hundreds Of them are expected
to be there.
II was only in the camps Of the two
was taboo. Both Welsh and White ap-
peared, Outwardly, uncOncerned.
District attorney " W Purcell had
announced that he would not allow any
betting He stated that If any signs
OF open gambling were brought to his
attention he would take steps to stop
the contest The announcement was
the result of activity on the part Of
number Of betting commissioners who
posted placards in various parts of the
city stating that they were ready 10
open books.
Thousands of dollars. however. We're
placed privately on the chances Of the
fighters The betting was al even
money \ number of bets were made
that White would win byNa knockout.
with Welsh adherents taking the long
end Welsh's admirers counted on his
cleverness and speed His youth and
the fact that he has an impressive rec
ord OF knockOUts attracted the White
hackers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

IN FINE SHAPE
Welsh and White Created
Great Interest in Boxing
in Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Sept A.
The sole topic Of conversation here is
the big fight The city IS fight crazy.
The chances of Charlie White wrestling
the lightweight crown from champion
Freddie Welsh in today-s 20 round bout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04
Western League.

At Sioux City R H 2
Sioux City -.-.-.. 600 OOO OK 2
Des Moines ------- OOl 600 Oe1-e >
Batteries-SiouX City. Clark and Living
ston; Des Moines Thomas and Spahr
At Denver r Il =
ST. Joseph .- 100 POI Oo1-s 10 /
Denver -------.--- col 00e eek II 0
Batteries-St- Joseph. Sommers and Fuss
ner; Denver Ford and Shestak.
Second same r. II. f
st. Joseph ..-.-.-.--. 500 eI0 o. 6 II >
Denver -.......... zoo 600 - =
Batteries-St. Joseph Cain and Fusner:
Denver, Andrews and Stevens. Called end
seventh by agreement
At Lincoln R H z.
Omaha --..-... &c 600 coo l. Is /
Lincoln -------. 0O5 600 500 O-s Is
Batteries-Omaha. GaskeI. North and
Kruger. Lincoln. Halla. Gregory and John
son
At Topeka r. H f
Wichita .....-..-. 13s OiO COO l. o
Topeka -.-----..-- OOe Gee GEE
Batteries-Wichita. Davis and Gray. To-
peka. Hall. BurweI and Allen
Second game K H +
Wichita --........ 10 90. o. 3
Topeka --...... OF OIs N-IO . 0
Batteries-Wichita. Craig and Gray. To-
peka- Griffith. Hall and Allen Called end
seventh by agreement
Saturdays Games.
At Denver I. st Joseph g.
At Lincoln .. Omaha 8
At Des Moines Il. Sioux City &
Al Topeka 9-ss Wichita 80.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-04

mmary-Esrned runs. off sofa l. off
Niliareal 3. hits off Sofa l. OF ViIIareaI :.
two base hits. Head. Benjamin 90. Horn
buckle; stolen bases, Head. Buchanan. Ho-
gan struck out. by Nillareal 8 Ora ham O.
first base balls. off Villareal / bit h,
pitched ball by Sofa Graham: by VilIsreai
Hogan and Buchanan. by Graham
ttarol. tirst base on errors. Feldman
Wall >: left on bases. FeIdmans !, Wall I,
double play. Mulkey TO Head wild pitcb
Nillareal; passed balls. Chscon Horn
buckle / time Of game liz; umpire. Ferro;
scorer, Coyne-