davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Accessories
EDeTB Purchase Means a
Positive SaUing

Women's CsPeskin Gauntlet Gloves
--prix scam sewcd, spear backs
--colors are tan, brown, white and
black--our reg. S5.6s .....3.S5
Womsn's Chamoisstte Gloves
slip-0n and gauntlet styles--con-
trasting embroidered backs-col-
ors are gray, mode, sand, brown
and white
our reg. Si.5O............. SO
Umbrellas- made OF colored silk
with fancy handles
our reg. SlO.57. .7.5O
Mems and Women's Black UNI
brsllas--fancy trimmed handles
our reg S4.49..".,.......,3. 500
Draped Veils-black, navy blue,
brown, taupe and purple silk and
shetland, with embroidered and
woven bordcrs-new goods
~ Ct. and 50 ct............ So
Organdie Collar Sets-shawl or
Tuxedo style--also lace collars
" ct.... ......s.ss..s''' 80
Lace Vostees white and ecru--
Tuxedo collnr--o 10 10 rows Of
lace-our reg. .0t.......... .6b
Hand Bags beaded effects--velvet
and silk--in colors and black
fancy frames, chains and handles
our reg. Si.S5.....,...l. IS
Mems Observation-Disclosures size
h-inch hem-very good value
our reg. SI.Os u doE. u doE. 10
Each ia
Women's or Children's Handkere'ts
plain hem-yery good value
our reg. - "a doE.,...... .63
Each IL
Women's Handksrehieis 90 white,
with embroidered corners-colored
borders or solid color --
our reg. 81 " do1........ .63
Each IL
Limit 2 don.
Mems and Boys' Handkerchief
"a inch excellent value
our reg. - N doE. ....... .5S
Full 6-ineh MORE Ribbons--of ex'
ira good quality, with plain OF
fancy edges In pink, blue
lilac, sapphire. Copenhagen, car.
dinal, brown, turquoise, coral, old
rose, navy blue, black and white
Value .B5.................. ~
Velvet BaEs-the black arc OF chit
fon velvet, the blue and brown are
OF fine silk velvet, with change
compartment or mirror and purse
our reg. St.57......'...'3.oU
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Silks, Woolens,
White Goods
S0Dings on EUerBthiHg NeI0
for FnnlilH and Home

35.ineh Colorod Satins close, fine
-light'and dark colors--
also black-y-our reg. S2.AbS SO
4o-insh Crepe de Chine crepe
weave street and evening
colors-our reg. Si.07....1.34
40-in. Chsrmeuse-rich soft finish
good assortment Of street and
evening colors including black
our reg. S3.25.....,.....2.28
35-in. Taffetss -lustrous chiffon
finishdesirable cOlors for street
and evening
our reg. Sl.O6. ..........l.2 %
4s-in. All-Wool Plsids brown, tan,
gray and navy bluevvarious color
combinations
our reg. S4.6s.......,....3.2O
lloyd. Piece LonEeloth--for under
garments and infants wear
our reg. INTERCHANGEABLE
White Madras excellent for tailor
ed blouses and mems and boys
shirts--our reg. .48........ 80
Nainsook (lO-yard Pieee) 80 fine
for dainty underwear ard for in
fants' use
our reg. S5ss-per piece ABS
Fine Twill AlI-Wool Sergss -ts
inches widc-colors include brown,
navy and black
our reg S3.4S. ........... ESQ
B4-ineh All.Wool Trieotine close
diagonal weave-brown, navy blue
and black-our reg S4.2s 800
Bo-ineh All-Wool BroSdeloth-rich
lustrous quality -sponged and
shrunk-colors are raccoon, rein
deer, delft, beaver, bluebird,
drake, henna, seal browR, navy
and black-our reg S5.3s. 3.95
All-Wool Heather Tweeds SO
inches wide regular mems weight
suitlngs, in tan, brown, gray and
olive mixtures, in plain or striped
effects-our reg. S2.A5......1 80
Bo-ineh All.Wool Storm Serges--
brown, navy blue and black close
fine weaves our reg. S2.9o l "a
uO,,oabOId Linens
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Coroner II. w. Gibson Of Hunting
ton. l.. L.. decided yesterday that the
unidentified man whose body vas
washed ashore at Fort saionga, near
Northport Tuesday. dashed to bicy-
Gle with cut tires. was a suicide. He
expressed the opinion the man cut the
tires Of the bicycle 20 prevent them
from keeping him afloat and that he
Jumped OF o Sound steamer OF rode
iff une ~ the nigh cliffs near North
port The suicide was about forty
I've venrp old
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Blouses & Sweaters
Splendid Values IN Autumn
Needs
Crepe De Chine Blousss-tallored

Crepe de Chine Blousss -tallored
styles--white, flesh and black
our reg. St.94 and S5.87.. SIS
Gsorgstts Crepe and Crepe de
Chine Blouses-,white, flesh col
ored, bisque and navy blue-fllet
lace trimmed or tailored styles
our reg. So.S7.........7.5O
Blousas black ponginette, or white
linen--tailored-neatly made
our reg. S2.ls.............1.5 so
French Wolfe Blousss or
square neck styles-tucked, hem
stitched or filet lace trimmed
long or short sleeves
our reg. s6.s5. 100
Wool Sweatsrs-Tuxedo model
fancy stitch--plain revers and belt
turquoise, peacock, buff, green
and black
our reg. S6.9A.............b.O 800
An-Wool Swsaters--coat and Tux
edo style-plain and fancy weaves
tho colors are turquoise, pea
cock, buff, brown, navy blue and
black-our reg S8.46.,.....6.24
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Knit Underwear
and Hosiery
EUerg Purchase Means a
Positive SdUing

Womsns Medium Welght 'esu
and Drawers various styles--reE-
ular ana extra sizes -.
our reg. SI.O7........... 80
our reg. Sll7%..''.''''''' 30
Limit par: 80
Womens meaivm WIZ, N Lr.a
or ankle length
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Misses & Children's
Dresses and Lingerie
EUerg Purchase Means a
POsitiUe SdUiRg

Girls Tub Dresses plaid Bingham
and plain color linon--6 10 Is
wears our reg. Sl0i ....,,l AS
nj sses' and Girls Serge Bloomers
from ~ TO 20 years navy blue or
black serge full cut
our reg 80 ~ ....,,...... Z.oU
Misse, and Girls Middiss o to 10
wears all white jean, or with
colored trimming
our reg. Sl.9i...,........ l.oO
Children's Cambria Drawers --
tucked and embroidered ruffle-
I 10 IS years
our reg. 80 .,.,.,',..'''.' ~
See other pages for Start of 5,
TT-s.-.-.sv.rr. Al
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Toilet Articles
Notions and
Stamped Goods

'lvoroyd" Salvs Jars-ivory tint
holder, glass fancy patterns
or broched edge-value 81. SO
''lvoroyd" Hair Brushss-eNcellent
quality, ivory tint
our reg. S2.96...........2.57
'lvoroyd" Ivory Tint Nail Buffers
our reg 96......,...... III
Bob White Toilet Paper-5-oE. roll
our reg .lO.....,......,.. 8
Cloth Brushes Good quality bris-
ties our reg. 54........... IS
Ready-Mads Dust Caps-neatly
taped Dutch effects or elastic
draw string styles striped and
checkered patterns, In dark color
ings-Our reg. .l0..,......... 8
4 for .21
Stamped Night Dressss--good quail
ity, stamped In pretty designs
for eyelet or solid embroidery
our reg. Sl.4A..,...ssss.. ~
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Blankets & Flannels
Savings on EDeTVthing NeID
for Family and Home

Nearly All-Wool Blanksts--whlte
with contrasting coiored borders
also plaid delightful size
our reg. Sl7.oA. 1924
jacquard Blankets Eiderdown fin
lsh, effective designs, In richly
combined colorinRs- bath
robe blankets with cord sets) and
auto or travelling rugs In handsome
patterns-our reg. s7.95. 600
Crib Blanksts--Jacquard-pink or
blue eiderdown finish
our reg. .06............... IL
Cotton Fleses Blankets-white,
gray. tan and contrasting borders
size BOx72-
our reg. S2.8t.............. zoo
Domst Bleaehed Canton Flannel
20 inches wide
our reg. .AI..... -
27-in. Domst Flannel-bleached,
heavy quality--our reg. 81. SO
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Women's Silk and
Muslin Underwear

Crepe de Chine Chemiss,--a variety
Of dainty styles--trimmed with
fancy laces, rosebuds and ribbon
our reg. SS.6S. 2.95
Envelope Chemises-made Of fine
nainsook-white or flesh--yokes
Of neat embroidery--lace edging,
fancy stitching and ribbons
our reg. Sl.1O............. rs
Bloomers 49, flesh color-made Of
fine batlste or blue crepe With but
terfly patterns or plain, or batiste
With blue ribbon or elastic or ruff
fle-our reg. Si.3s......."1.OO
NAinsook NightdresSes-extra size
ROUND, V or square necks--
ribbon run
our reg. Sl.6o........... LII
Women's Drawers good muslin
ruffle, with tucks and homstitched
hem--our reg. .st.......... '.5b
Crepe de Chine Nightdresses-eX-
cellent material--N or square
necks-entlre yokes Of lace inserts
and Georgette, or tailored Empire
model-ribbon run
our reg. s6.25. .....,......4.6o
Womsn's Nightdressss-soft finish
muslin-V neck, wide embroidery
our reg. Sl.6s.........''l.z4
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Ln8h With or1tr--snbiect 20 pFiof snIe'
H. V. DODGE,
1850 Broadway SD & SD ST.
Phone Circle soe3.
The evening world., 1920-09-23
Bed Muslins and
Pillows
SaDings on Everything NeIO
for Family and Home

Bleached Sheetings -2h yds wide
for full sized beds--good quail
ity-Our reg. Sl.Of ....... rs
36-ineh Bleaehsd Mualin-fine quail
ity-mill lengths Of 10 TO 20 yds.
reg. value .84.........yd. 70
Sheets (slx9O ins.)--soft finish
suitable for full size beds
our reg. S2.37 ..............l.6 SO
Sheets (9ON9O in.)-standard quail
10y sheeting no dressing
our reg $3.50. .............l.S 80
Feather Bed Tieks-full and a siEe
ready for filling
our reg. S5.9S. .............4
A. {. a. Striped Tiekings-durable
grade-for feather beds and mat
tresses-our reg. SO. ....... AZ
Crochet Sprsads-A siIe-chOice
Of 4 attractive designs
our reg. S2.76. zoo
Marseillea Bedspreads-fine quality
satin finish spreads In a variety
Of pretty designs
our reg. SS.AT ......... b.Sa
Full Sire Silkolins Comfortable
lowered patterns with plain or
lowered blackwell stitched
medium weight cotton filled
our reg. S6.37. 800
New Feather Pillows--down-filled
excellent quality tickings-
2Ox2s in.--OuT reg. 1927. $50
22x2s in.-our reg 1897. q 90
24x3O in.--our reg. $3.50. .4.5Q
26x8O in.-Our reg. S7.4T.. 500
The evening world., 1920-09-23

The NeDest, the Best, the
Largest Selection at These
Special Prices
The evening world., 1920-09-23
u Price
Sterling
s Tires
CORDS

First quality-gusranteed but
branded N. r. c. for Identification
The evening world., 1920-09-23

of and Untn ~
WOmen' and Misses Apparel
The evening world., 1920-09-23

18th ST. P NEE; 'g 7sI;: ., sT' e., rT,:'
OPPORTUNITY
"A fkSClkAIiNG DRAMA F ESss.rg
The evening world., 1920-09-23
"TOsca'' DrdlUs
Third Big CrOWd
To GdJLO'S Opera
BIZ Syluester Rauling.

GGFT7OSCA" was sung by the san
Carlo Opera Company at the
Manhattan Opera House last
The evening world., 1920-09-23

Henry aNa IleOIIe,i..t,," va a ssi 1, Vs.
Henry II iller and blanche Bates
in I Sl,, r Eo'oa' The Famous Mrs Fair
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE.
Clubs Called on to Meet Saturday
April 9th for Organization.

County Chairman J. F. Carter is
calling on the democrats of the coun-
ty to meet in their various clubs on
Saturday, April oath, for the pur-
pose of organization, etc. The meet
ing of the clubs will formally open
the campaign for the summer. AS
yet there is heard no talk of politics,
and so far as We have learned there
is no politics adrift in the county
up to this time. The prospective
candidates will now begin to groom
themselves for the campaign this
summer, and inasmuch as everybody
runs this year. there is bound to be
some lively politics.
The clubs will meet at their va
rious meeting places and elect off,
GERS, delegates, executive committee
men. etc. 1t is very necessary that
every club in the county shall meet
at the appointed time. Two new
clubs have been petitiOned for.
The county chairman urgently re-
quests that there shall be full rep
resentation of the voters at all of the
club meetings.
The county convention will be held
on Monday, May 8, at the court
house. The advertisement of the
county chairman appears elsewhere
in this issue Of The Herald. We sug-
gest that all interested read the ad-
vertisement carefully.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPT.
Miss Emma Jane Warm, Home
Demonstration Agent.

Now that the Matching season is
about over, one way in which our
housekeepers can save money is by
preserving the surplus eggs in wat
er-glass. This is a preparation that
seals the egg and prevents contact
with the air, thus preventing spoil
age. The idea is to put these eggs
up when they are cheap for use dur
ing the fall and winter months when
they are scarce and high. The best
results are obtained when the eggs
are added to the solution each day
and one is sure then that they fresh.
The quality of the eggs must be good
as one bad egg will spoil several
dozen or all in the container. II
there is any doubt as to the fresh
ness of the egg do not use it. Use
only those that you are sure are ab-
solutely fresh.
This is very easy for those who
have their own eggs, but the house
keeper who has no hens and has to
get the eggs from others must use
more care. 1t is usually possible to
get them from some reliable person
and put them in the solution few
days after they are laid. The fresh
ness of the eggs il doubtful can be
determined by candleing.
ANSlean stone jar is the best con-
tainer, although the Mason fruit jars
may be used. An eight-gallon jar
will hold about eighteen dozen eggs.
One part of water-glass is mixed
with ten parts of water that has been
boiled and cooled. The jar is thor
oughly cleaned and scalded and fill
ed half full of the mixture, then the
eggs added as they can be obtained.
Dirty eggs should not be used. They
should be put dn until with about
three inches of the top. Great care
must be exercised that they are al
ways covered with two inches of the
solution. 1t is not necessary that
the container be tightly sealed, but
it should be shut so as to prevent
evaporation. Should some evaporate
simply add more boiled water that
has been cooled. Eggs will keep
from eight to twelve months and can
be removed from the container at any
time for use and more added. They
should be kept in cool place in
summer and in some place where
they will not freeze in winter.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22


the hand machine is intended. In
practice and for the beginner not
over five acres per hand machine are
recommended
&c. There are several responsible
manufacturers building traction dust
ing machines intended to be ready
for use beforet he busting machines
begins.
"7. 1t appears at present that the
busting machine will to very great
extent at least replace the spray
pump, and while the various types
of dusting machines will very likely
become in greater demand from year
to year, We cannot see at the present
time that the hand machine deserves
very serious consideration for cotton
busting for boil weevil control.
IS. Owing to the seriousness OF
the weevil pest, farmers are inclined
to be over-responsive to busting prof.
ects. In the absence Of definite in
formation to act on in 1920 there
should be strong tendency to hold
back instead of pushing the poison
ing. Conservatism in 1920 will mul-
tiply sales in 1921 and thereafter,
while the opposite course we believe
will cause many disappointments and
a lack of confidence not justified.
80. Proceed slowly on a small
scale with full knowledge that pois-
oning is still in the experimental
stage. Otherwise it is better to let
it alone and await developments this
season.
40. Have cal-aresnate examined
as directed before using. Dustlng
will very not likely begin until latter
June or early July.
"a. F. CONRAD,
"Chief Entomologist."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
new YORKER KILLED
CHURCH SERVICE.
DIR. JAMES MARkOE SHOT WHILE
TAKING Up OFFERING.
Insane Man Charged
Thomas w. Simpkin, Who Escaped
From Asylum, Held-Tragedy
at Fashionable St. Georges.

New York, April 1S.-Dr. James
Markoe, a well known surgeon, was
shot and killed today while taking
up the offering at the morning SER
vice in the fashionable St. Georges
Protestant Episcopal church, 18th
street and Stuyvesant place, in the
old aristocratic district of New York.
His assailant was captured after
short chase by group of parishon-
ers. The prisoner gave his name first.
as Thomas W. Shelley and later as
Thomas W. Simpkin. The police said
ne told them he had escaped Thurs
day from the Eastern state hospital
for the insane at williamsburg, Va.
DR.. Markoe, a wealthy vestryman
of the church, was a friend and per-
sonal physician to j. P. Morgan, also
parishoner there. He was sc years
old.
The church was crowded with par
ishoners, many of them representa-
tives of the wealthiest families in
New York, when the shooting took
place. Dr.. Markoe was walking down
the left aisle taking up the collection
while the choir was singing an an
them. AS he reached the 18th pew
from the rear and leaned over to
pass the plate, Simpkin, who was
seated next to the aisle, whipped out
a revolver and fired at the physician
it is said. The bullet struck him
over theleft eye, and he collapsed in
the aisle.
Choir Sings On.
Several women screamed and men
rushed from their seats some to the
aid of the physician and others in
pursuit of his assailant Simpkin,
with the revolver in his hand, leaped
over the body of the physician and
started to run out of the church. The
choir, led by Charles Stafford, continu-
ed singing in an effort to quiet the
congregation.
Simpkin continued shooting. His
second shot, directed at members Of
the congregation who were pursuing
him, went wild. John C. Tideman,
the sexton, dropped to the floor in
time to escape the third bullet which
grazed the cheek of j. Morgan Jones.
Simpkin then ran from the church
into Stuyvesant square. George E.
Brewer, NJ. D., was the first man to
reach him. He grabbed the mans
arm but Simpkin managed to wriggle
himself loose long enough to fire an
other shot, which grazed DR.. Brewers
thigh. BY that time several other
members of the congregation had
thrown Simpkin to the ground and
were holding him down when po-
liceman arrived, handcuffed the pris-
oner and took him to the police sta
ton.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
Children's Programme for April.

1. Meeting called to order, presi-
dent.
2. Roll call by secretary, each
member reporting work done since
last meeting.
3. Minutes of last meeting by Sec
retary.
Song.
4. Talks by agent. A. Gardening.
B. Poultry-D Care of baby
chicks. CD Control of lice and
mites. C. Peanut-(D Planting.
5. First lesson in sewing.
Now that organization work is COM
pleted shall begin my regular
monthly meetings with the different
clubs. We shall take up our first
lesson in sewing and the first article
to be made is a sewing bag. For this
a piece of cloth 2Sx10 inches will
be needed. The selection of this ma
terial is left to the individual child
rem and they may have any kind OF
cloth but I would suggest cretonne,
linen, chambray, or something on that
order. | shall write the secretary OF
each club the day l shall meet her
club and she will tell the other mem
bers.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

Just a word about control Of lice
and mites as this is the time of the
year they begin to become trouble
some. The fight to get rid of them
or to prevent them should begin dur
ing this month. If this is not done
a great many of the little chicks will
die from them and the vitality of the
whole flock lowered.
Sometimes we feel there is no eff
fective remedy for these evils but
sodium fuorid has been found to be
very effective. Sodium f1uorid is a
white powder which can be had from
any druggist. One pound of this will
treat 100 hens Apply pinch OF
the powder at the base of the featA-
ers on the head, breast, back, wings
and base of tail.
Of course all poultry houses
should be cleaned thoroughly and
sprayed with kerosene or crude oil
White wash should also be used.
shall be glad to supply anyone inter,
ested with bulletins or order direct
from Washington farmers bulletin
No. sol.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
SCHOOL LEGISLATION AZ
LAST SESSION.

Education Jared better at the
hands of the last legislature than with
any Of it's predecessors In general
attention may be directed to the fol-
lowing facts. The growing shortage
Of teachers has been caused by the
high cost Of living and better pay in
other lines than teaching. This con-
dition has been partly met by pro-
viding inducements for higher SAL
aries in both the graded schools un-
der the Equalizing Act, and in the
high schools Trustees are asked to
avail themselves of these advan-
tages at once. Another important
act is that which permits a district
to raise tax of fifteen mills for cur
rent expenses Formerly eight mills
was the limit. In round numbers
state aid for education as provided
by the legislature amounts to ST.
100000.
State Building Aid.
This has been so changed as to
grant $50 state aid for every 500
raised by the school, by gifts, taxes
or otherwise. This increased aid is
modified by the following conditions;
for a one room school house not
more than s400 is available, for a
two class room building not more
than $500: a school of three class
rooms shall not receive more than
$500. While a school of four or
more class rooms shall not receive
more than $1,000. Not more than
one school in a district shall be aid
ed during year, except on an eX-
cellent showing. A $50 bonus is
granted in cases of consolidation.
This of course is exclusive of aid
granted by the county board Of edu-
cation. A second allotment of state
aid may be granted when additions
are made to the building. A new
feature added is a condition that at
least four acres must be in the school
lot except when this is not possible.
Medical Inspection of Teachers.
A new provision to prevent the
teaching in public schools by teach
ers suffering from tuberculosis or
other infectious disease provides
that each teacher must under pen
atty of not more than $50 fine or
Imprisonment of 80 days, secure a
certificate from a physician stating
that the teacher has no open case of
any infectious disease. The certifi-
cate must be in the form provided
by the state board of education.
Physical Examination of All Pupils.
In order to prevent infection, all
children in the public schools must
be annually examined for any infec-
tious or contagious disease by ply
sician or registered nurse. A SINH
lar examination must be made by a
dentist of the teeth of all pupils. The
reason for this act is that when the
state sets aside any money for pub
lie instruction it has right to eX-
pect that each child shall get fair re-
turns. This would be impossible Ell
ther in the case of child with con-
tagious disease breaking up the
school or in the case of child with
a remediable defect losing the ad-
vantage from public instruction.
A Dog Tax.
Somehow the news has gone abroad
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22
A Dog Tax.
Continued on page s, column g.

Somehow the news has gone abroa
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

cago. said that there is a great fall
ing off in the number of beggars in
that city.
"Two years ago we had 1000 beg
gars here, and today I doubt if there
are 10O," he said in discussing the
passing of the tramp.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

was not on the train at the time Of
the tragedy. His appearances how
ever, it was said, indicated that he
had been in flight of the law and the
cuts and scores over the man bore
testimony to his reputation as a
"scrapper' in the eastern section OF
the county.
His trial will be held in the local
courts, it is said, and will be fea-
ture of the summer or later terms,
according to statements here yester-
day.-Orangeburg Times and Demo
crat.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-04-22

Just received, line of Westing-
house electric irons. FAULKNER
ELECTRIC SERVICE CO. tin
Milford chronicle., 1920-12-24

FOR SALE-One young mare. one belt-
ed Duroc sow and six pigs; three Hol-
stein F'riesian yearlings; two Jersey cows.
both young, will sell cheap as / have no
further use for them. 1. H. Kimmery, Mil
ioru' near shawnee. 1tp