davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
FASCINATING HAIR.
Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage has Plenty of 1t.

Partisan Sage will greatly improve
the attractiveness of any PERSONS hair
in few days. 1t will do more: it will
rid the scalp Of every particle of dis
gusting dandruff It &ill stop falling
hair and itching scalp or money back.
Partisan Sage is 4 daintily perfumed
preparation. delightfully."- refreshing,
and free from grease or sickness. 1t
will make hair grow.
Sold and guaranteed by Laurens
Drug Co. for so cents large bottle.
Tine girl with the Auburn hair is on
every bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17
CONSISTENCY.

issue, OF any ether issue, there is no
candidate for governor that could
show an UNMARRIED record.
Mr. Featherstone. when candi-
date for governor in 1898. advocated
State prohibition and opposed the
State dispensary. He opposed the
State dispensary as long as it exist
ed-which is something to his credit
at least-but with thousands of other
prohibitionistS he supported the local
| option idea and the local option cam
didate in 1906 and 1907 as the means
of destroying the State dispensary.
Mr.. Richards was an ardent and
persistent advocate of the State dis
pensary, against both prohibition and
local option, but in the dying days of
the State dispenSary supported pro-
hibition in order to defeat local op
ton. After the death of the dispensary
he became an advocate of prohibition
and has been at least consistent in
never supporting local option, ey-
cept that he voted for the Brice bill
In so doing he was inconsistent with
his present attitude, favoring State
prohibition, and opposing local op-
ton.
Mr.. Mcleod, both as member of
the house and the senate, supported
the State dispensary. In 1906 as a
, member of the senate, he voted for
the Raysor-Manning- -dispensary- -purifi-
cation bill, which wa substituted in
that body for the Morgan local OPP
avowedly and logically. During the
campaign of 1906 Mr. Mcleod. an
unopposed candidate for lieutenant
governor was understood to he in
favor OF preserving the State dispen-
sary, and opposed to local option. Yet
in announcing his candidacy for gov
ernor this year Mr.. Mcleod came out
strongly for local option.
Mr. Blease was thick -and-thin
supporter OF the State dispensary all
Its life and made the most resource
full and effective fight in the senate
against the Carey Cothran bill. which
/ was to seal the doom of the dispen-
sary by the institution of local option.
Nm, w.. p,oa. or'o''
o,,,o ''''o''''' y
options than the Carey-Cothran law
went.
| Mr.. Hyatt, though he says he was
/ born n DrOhibitionict I'm 1o00 cunnort
a +h, o.. ,;s,.,..,--
date fo, ,o,.o
Ny,,o, ,;eeo
r,r,o. o,,a
o,d , H.,
,hon, -
nrotoctior 49,, ,,,
d;fro,o,,. .;,,,.a 90
tiors r,o,, .o ,.oa,,.,.
-. ,1or.i, u ,ao, ,'',''''''''
a.. o a.,o,. ''C' ''''
1i.,o,,.,,. &. ,nnn '''''',
oro,,d ava ,.o,
in ,onc NJ. ,i.;o ,oo,
detor local o,tio,,i.ts. rn,,,, .,,,..,,,...,,
him for,. ,.oan,. ,a.an '''''''' '''7
As ,,ot,or -, fao. ,.
tried - oo.,ro,, .,, c,a,
Inv . etroi,,,. foh, ro
tior ,bo lu,,,.,
. Caroline ri+b fo,,. .,..o
fo, ,oool .; ,.., ~
Tho obo1itio of ,,o c.
/
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

Let us furnish the Mantels, Tile and
Crates for that new house. We can
save you money.
s. M. & q. H. Wilkes 6 Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-08-17

See the beautiful line of Rugs we
arc showing the prices will interest
you.
s. M. e. e. II. Wilkes &c Co.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Joaquin knows. for up there on top OF
his high hill he has run tho gamut OF II
all. lie knows! lie knows!
And SO know we all OF us. Therefore
It behooyes Us all to create the smile
and thus nEd ourselves In the "fortu-
nate isle" For. be 1T known. that no
matter how rich we are. no matter
wat Is given unto us. there is NO
GREATER JOY than In doing SOME
THING for SOMEBODY.
We may delude ourselves with tho
pessimist. Don't do nothin' for nobody
What don't do nothin' for you" But
the fellow who casts hts bread upon the
waters looking for RETURNS generally
returns stlll looking.
The deed tina demands no dIvIdepds
PAYS FOR ITSELF with Interest in the
nd. And this Is no foreword OF wa
Observation-Disclosures either.
II Dickens were alive to-day, wrltln,
us Christmas stories, there would he no
Mace for SrINGY SCROOGE. The teI.
.'oy to-day who raises the wlndov IN
.gok out, IN order TO save the pane. has
later on reflected unto him the pain OF
REGRET.
For tho cry all around Is LIFE Is
TOO SHORTl"
just thati And every mothers sou
The evening world., 1910-12-01

and daughter of us longs for tho word,
the triie. the small gift that REAS-
SURES. be II ever so humble
So that while Child Conservation
Movements, Mother Tax Projects and
all similar subjects pro and con may
hang fire and may materiallae IN the
middle distance. ONE thing Is EVIL
DENT: The highways ana byways OF
EVERY DAY are alive with wee ones
whose little brains have no thought OF
the FUTURE (and tits well they haven't
but whose WHOLE world Is sunned up
IN the everything PRESENT.
The eyaess doll. the broken top. Is az
much tragedy from their viewpoint as is
the loss OF something REAL In the
vision OF the grOwn-up.
No matter what the alpha and omega
Of existence, at least each one OF us has
been n child with all the childish LONG
INGS and DISAPPOINTMLNTs ana It's
corresponding elements OF joy. EacA o.
us knows HOW LITTLE srr1 .uglv was
/ needed In that day to dry the tear and
make the sun shine through an that
seemed dark ard buggabou.sh. Too,
each Of VS. knew the depth Of DESPAIR
that the little mind Is capable OF,
: oh. certainly Christmas brings Its obi
nations with presents for mother. sister.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

sweetheart. friend. We often are so in
tent with charity that begins AT HOME
that we unconsclously let It END there.
Blu after all. the sweetheart kiss I'M
der tho mistletoe. the mothers smile OF
approval. tho friends letter OF thanks
none of these may mean half so much
as the breath OF Joy you watt TO tho
tiny stranger who may be silently
knocking at your very door.
Hundreds. no thousands. of wee waits
are now every day hugg.ng tho spirit OF
Christmas and await the Santa Claus
OF the evontful 25th.
Despite the cynic. he world IS getting
better and the HUMAN attribute Is
gaining strength. 1t is manifested IN
every walk OF life every MINUTE, II Is
but a matter ~ seeking to find: and
often TO play the part OF Kris Krlngle
Ia a privilege. a boon. For It reacts OH
ones self and rIdlates tho sunbeams
To seek.
Durn- the month say TO yourself:
Il AN LOOKING FOR A LITTLE
,uI4D. WILL YOU HELP ME FIND
HlM?'
For:
~ WANT TO BRING HIM A BIT OF
CHRisTMAS CHEER"
The evening world., 1910-12-01

& A CRIME RIDDLE NOBODY COULD GUESS
1.-THE w q O att
5 I h e w h i t e C. a f
& By Mary Roberts Rinehart
synopsis OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Author Of ~ DAYS"

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Allan Fleming. Stste Treasurer. Is found muir
esred IN q room, Of The White Cat" a itt.
knor. a young lawyer. to solve tho mystery. For
ZONE days before his death Fleming had bten
,lp Of paper hal been found 6,sins the figure,
"l1?2.' Miss Jane Maitland, an elderly aunt
q Msraery.'s, has also. vanished. and ia her room
the same. figures. are found. Mafgery Ia engaged
70 her. late fathers s%egrcay, neuy. Nafdsgr,
KNOX, too, loves hcr. Chasing a midni ght INTRUDER
IN the Fleming home. kuoN ialh down q dumb
knot. too. loves her. Knox falls down a dunno.
walter shaft. When he smeigcs tho fugitive 10
gone. Meraer. goes Tor a lev days visit TO I've
hene Of .knots .ustcr-in-law. Ellen Butler. tue
l%ait.t,s old sehoolmaie and widow % a politician
'Ait the Knox home at the anne time. A reporter
FAMED Burton begins Work on the murder my4
tCy. and a detective employed by the 'machins
,olemnly warns Knox TO drop the whole case
Mis-. Butler arrives at the Knox home. Sha I,
nervous. wreck. A handsome woman calls at
knors office and introduces herself as tlem.
mss widow, she says she married him secretly
Three years hefpre. She says she believes rleminf
Nas numbered by Schwartz, a rival in polite,
aud love, That night Matsrry H. found .ualss,
u her room and Mr, Butler Ia the yard outside
Both women have been dnggcd. Next Jay huot
ttCe.sos a ertmptoy summons 10. call on Mar
sens aunt sister u the misAng Jane Ml.-And
The evening world., 1910-12-01

for, taken for what 1t 70 worth. 'Iienry
OF Navarro is so much better that there
is no comparison. Moreover. both Mr..
Terry and Miss Nelson are seen at
their best In the play that William Dew
ereaux has cut out of French history
with a sword that isn't dull enough to
bother too much about facts.
h remarkable thing abou. this
really intel esting Id beautiful pro
duction is the freshness md spirit that
the two pictorial stars give to a play
in which they have appeared for years.
Mr.. Terry's perfor lance = distin-
guished for its dash and charm. II
a better actor for this sort OF thing
exists I've not seen him. He Is grace
full. humorous and h2man-in short. q
swashbuckling hero after your Own
heart. II 1t happens to be a bit old.
fashioned. He carries the p!Iy
through its four acts Sc easily ard SO
swiftly that the hours 20 by without
which IS usually heard when ''romaat!t
drama makes the course of true Low
4 hard cad to travel.
AS f,r Miss Nelson. It Is worth tho
price of admission 10 see her in gowns
which would fill May Irwin with envy,
though the buxom May couldn't begia
TO fill item If she left everything to
ly hoists the rear extension when she
Ter real self. she makes Marguerite de
was guilty OF one or two indis-
the play has been good enough to
The evening world., 1910-12-01

nature. Although Miss Nelson playful
asks Henry II he thought It part of
VAlois strangely virtuous for a lady
crstions which the chaste author OF
forget. At times her voice sounds as
though her dress had forgotten It's gem
erosity at the waist, but she acts with
much more charm than she displayed
in "The Scarlet Pinpernel' and is 50
good to look at that your eyes never
get tired Of their Job. II she should
walk down Fifth venue In her best
farthingale the buildings would prob
ably keep right on moving back until
they bumped into Broadway. Margue-
rite is SO we'll protected hat there Il
no occasion to fear the worst. even
when she sends the wicked Due de
Guise the ribbon that means he may
come to her room. She Is a perfect
lady under ali circumstances n u
devoted wife whenever opportunity
offers.
This opportunity. rs a matter OF
romantic fact. doesn't really offer Itself
until the end Of the play, when Henry
Is the only Huguenot on the premises
who isn't down and out. He's a bI:
down In the mouth. but ne can still
give old Catherine de Medici the
laugh for her vain attempts to xii
him off with poisoned wine and smoke
makes the royal chimney draw badly.
So all ends as well as a fond embrace
can make It. Stage history repeats itse
The evening world., 1910-12-01
Are EnCaged.

A GIRL who signs her letter "w. l."
u writes;
4 a Il have been engaged 10 marry
a young man for several months.
What NAV / give him for Christmas,
This is OF course the first Christina,
after We ave promised 10 marry ea.,
other"
Under the circumstances you may give
the young man anything you think he
would like. You are only limited 10
books &C.. when you are not engaged
to marry the young man.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
The &2me Office.

A YOUNG man who signs his le..e,
Il an in love with a girl VII,
No'..3 for the same firm do. l have
asa'd "er stvcra! times to go GU, Win
me, bat sac always has some excuse
H.".'e'' Sic never refuses when | ask
her to nave some lee cream or a soa 1.
Do you ta.nl; she likes me?"
Probably the young lady likes you.
but does not feel that she knows YOU
well enough, Yet. to accept your INV.
tatlons to take her out.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

Guaintances, lie docs not care to go out.
so naturally we stay at home a grea,
deal. Now this young man has never
spoken OF marriage and l am com.
mencing to think lie never Will. What
saall do?"
Fay a lt,le less heed to the youny
mans wishes. Accept any other invita-.
tons you may receive and permit otae;
young men to call on you.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
BARGAINS.

Uncle Hiram-so ye won't pay 50 cents
TO see High Life in New York; at thu
oprey house tonight
Uncle Eben-Not much. when hin
walt TIL next week m see Low Late
In Paris" fsr a auArtsr.-Puek "
The evening world., 1910-12-01

little or big, good
or mo, rot VERY
b a d, white o r
black all, ALL
know the moath
OF December.
Aside from re-
ligion, tn, habits
and traditions OF
the ages h a y e
made It the GOOD
CHEER period OF
the year. 7 II .
a d old
thu rlpn
The evening world., 1910-12-01

man. the poor. the beggar man, the
thief. the doctor, the lawyer. the Indian
chief-who among them doesn't think
OF SOME little tot at thi- time?
Just as Joaquin Miller says:
Lou, dusty and lone and a sWeet
babes smiles.
And these, oh, friend, are the tortu.
safe tsIes.
The evening world., 1910-12-01
lost Pos

A YOUNG man who signs his letter
~ &c. h. A." writes:
- II made ;he acquaintance OF n
young lady about four years ago. Fin
ally, ! told ler / loved Her and she said
she loved me. Then / lost ms p~os.tIo"
and was Of course unable to take aer
TO places of Amusement. as / nsd Dest
soing. sac promptly save nae ~, re-
used 70 see me or to s.yc aDs ,Ap.dH-
stion for Der cQnaue., H"A. ~ you
.Aink?"
Ithink yea are Wei rid Of tie yonas
woman Any sigl VINO "ou,e Eve So"
In because yuI hol .Jst Jour pos. IN
u not worth loving,
The evening world., 1910-12-01
|B etty e
Advice to Lovers
Presents and Love.
DUNG men. the Girl. who like v,

\/ouNG men, the girls who like you for the theatres
you take them to and the candy you bring them are
not worth having as friends.
j am telling You this SO that when you nnd you believe
these are really the things for which some girl is receiving
your attentions you will have the dignity and seltrespec;
to give her up.
l am prompted to this little sermon by the tone of sew.
eral letters | have received lately from young men asking
me for advice. Jack or Billy viii write:
Il admire a young girl very much and have called ,,on
her frequently. However, 7 recently lost my position, and
so for the present l have been unable to take her TO the
theatre and 20 narties as l I'm tho hahlt nt aoIrn SLaaa
The evening world., 1910-12-01
h e N e w PLAY
3 & : e; :; : :: :: :; E.: 6; :: =
NW Terry and Nelson W@Z
NN& at Their Best ASSW
NWX in "Henry of Mavarre." 'T%
EN- CHARLES DARNTON.


- WORDS n silks! Brave men n brocaded ladsi Poisoned cup and
secret cosets! All these an nor are to be seen in Henry of Navarro"
- for The Huguenots have com to town and they're raising a devil Of a
romantic meodrama.
1t requhres little discernment to see that Fred Terry M Julia Nelson made
q hg mistake In opening their Ameneane ngagemen In I'll Scarlet NmperneL"
The evening world., 1910-12-01

ECEMbER-tae month OF all
months for the Riddles, All
. KINDS OF klddles. rich or Door,
The evening world., 1910-12-01

car make It. Stage history repeats tef with thu beautiful sight of Mr. Terry
and Miss Nelson In zach others arms
French history doesn't matte In this case Henry of Navarro" is good
enough TO be taken for granted.
The evening world., 1910-12-01

then ! have ancieds she does not receive me as cordially as he formerly lid -"
Now. my dear young men,, l personally do OF believe there are very many
girls h permit men to eah upon then JUST for the ake of IN candy Or flower,
they nay bring
But If you actually believe this to be rue of SOM girl it is high time You
W. up her friendship
The evening world., 1910-12-01
By Sophie Irene Loeb.

Copyright. 1910. by the Press Publishing Co,
THE New York Wurld,)
The evening world., 1910-12-01
CHAPTER XIX.
(Continued.)

- seemed TO me everything
pointed in one Directorate
m~alignity against Flem-
ing that extended Itself to
The evening world., 1910-12-01

nature. Although Miss Nelson playfuny hokSs the rear extension when she
Henry II he thought It part of her real SELF. she makes Marguerite de
VAlois strangely vhtuous for a lady who ws guilty of M or W inds-
creuons which the chastea author Of the play has been good enough to
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
sUMMERTON NEWS LETTER.
Automobiles and Fish Frys are Popu-
lar at Summerton.

summerton. April 1.-THE South
ern spring being coincident with the
return OF the planting season Is iden-
titled largely with renewed activity in
suggestion underlying the world itself
that seems to establish a license for
outdoor sports and excursions. Our
papers Of the past two weeks have
with more or less prominence given
a place TO the accounts of picnics and
fish fries. Naturally. so closely ac-
cessible are they to several points of
interest and quite q number of good
fish ponds. Summertonians are no ex-
ception to the rule. With rod and
creel, in buggy, wagon, and even au-
tomobile they are passing from all di-
rections en- route to various points on
the river. Not great many claim
any unusual luck so far. and with
their friends of the farm and garden
are anxious for some rain.
mobile suggests further mention of
its increasing popularity in this COM
munity. DR.. l.. c. Stukes is the most
recent purchaser; and we must need
conclude from the frequent visits Of
agents that there are others. The
local agency received a number of
new machines last week. and are en-
Enthusiastically demonstrating.
News was received here Saturday
that the General Merchandise store
belonging 10 Mr.. j. r. Eadon. located
a few miles from town. was destroyed
by fire. Mr.. Eadon moved away from
here the first of the year. and was
doing a nice business down at Car
rigan's Cross Roads. We understand
that he had some insurance. and hope
that his loss Is not very great.
With deep regret and sincere SYM
pathy. we note the death of the
youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Hogan. The little girl was sick but
a few days with some affection of
the wind-pipe. and very little hope
was given for her recovery from the
home OF Prof. Hogan near Columbia
and the interment took place there.
Prof. Hogan Is superintendent of the
Summerton Graded School. and ne
with his wife during the seven
months residence here have made
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Hogan
returned on Saturday. accompanied
by the formers sister. Mrs. Suydam.
Resulting from the sale of the
Strauss Rogan business. Summerton
is TO lose Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Strauss
who for the past several months have
made their home In our midst. Mrs.
Strauss leaves this morning for Sum-
ter. and Mr.. Strauss will follow when
business permits. We had hoped for
their permanent residence here.
Miss Margie Scarborough of Man
ming. spent Sunday with her family
here.
Quite a number OF Summertoliians
will visit Charleston this week TO at
tend the exercises on The battleship
South Carolina"
Or. c. F.. Morris spent a few days
last week with relatives In George
town. 8. G.
Mrs. o. c. Scarborough went to
Charleston last week for a few days
stay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
CHARGE
BOARD.
SERIOUS
AGAINST
Card by Hon. Claude T.. LAWYER
ArOuScs Interest at Aiken.

card by Hon. Claude e. Lawyer
ArOuscs Interest at Aiken.
Aiken, April 13.-Considerable in
terest was aroused by an article in
one ofthe local papers this morning
written by Mr.. Claude E. Sawyer,
president of the Anti-Saloon League
of Aiken County, in which he charges
that in the dispensary election held
last September, the Legislature hav-
ing made no appropriations for this
purpose. the dispensary forces had
used dispensary funds to defray the
expenses of their side of the election
and had not paid any part of the op-
POSITIONS expenses.
Mr.. Sawyer gives in detail the ex-
penditures, as sworn to by Auditor
West. The list includes fees for attor-
neys, automobile hire to summon wit
nesses at the election towns and other
things that go along with such a con-
test.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16

'armack, whose death, his friends al
Iege, was the outcome Of political ma
chination. Now, on the verge of an
election Of the judiciary, the Supreme
Court was called on to pass finally
upon the case over which it seems.
the party factions have actually align
edit themselves on one side or the other.
For sixty-nlne days the Court had the
case and the state has been on the
tip-toe Of expectancy as opinion days
came and went it's being referred to.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1910-04-16
News SriaS-

1ar as he was concerned. 1t is under
STOOD that witnesses have been exam
ined before the attorneys, and that
certain affidavits are in hand in con-
nection with this claim and others.
After naming the owners of the
distillery, Col. Fielder made the state
ment that certain o.her directors
owned stock in the firm. "Name
them." asked Chairman Murray.
Il prefer not to name them
lic," replied Col. Fielder.
1t was at this point ,S-eN> cid
er called Mr.. Rr' ~. de and.
after WI ference, Mr..
Brice m" ,M' IN that executive
sesslc der of the day. Be-
fore t. ION was nut two ou+ of
the threc newspaper men present were
out of the room, and in a few mo-
ments the commission was alone with
the attorneys.
In a preliminary statement Col
Fielder, after calling attention to the
fact that notices had been sent the
firms to produce their books, and
none had sent them here, asked the
commission to enter judgments
against the firms in accordance with
the Act Of 1910. This Act gives the
commission the right to enter up
Judgment by default.
At this point DR.. Murray objected
to the entering Of judgments since
none Of these claims had been consid-
cred by the con- mission. Mr.. Brice
also took this position, and the mat
ter was still in statu quo atsthe time
the open session lease expired. What
happened in the executive session
could have changed the complexion,
of course.
Once list Of claims was published,
showing the amounts whiskey firms
claimed to be owing by the State. Now
the commission, through it's attorneys.
claim the following amounts:
Elias Block & Son, Cincinnati, S.
$50.
Ferdinand Westerheimer & Son,
Cincinnati, s2,S25.
Atlanta Brewing and Ice Company,
Atlanta, $4,000.
Kohn Distilling Company, Mont
gomery, Ala, $3.50.
S. Grabfelder & Co., Louisville, KY,
$57,56S.
Eagle Rock Distiling Company, Bal
timore, $3,S75.
]. A. Freidberg & Co., Cincinnati
s47O.
Mallard Distilling Company, New
York, s15,17o.
Richland Distiling Company Co.
.umbia, $672,SO1.37.
Alfred E. Norris & Co., Philadel-
phia, 5000.
Acme Brewing Company, Macon
s15,640.
Rosskam, Gerstley & Co., Philadel-
phia, s14,7O5
Bluthenthal & Bickert, Atlanta. Ca,
| $32,469.S6.
Mahoneyville Distilling Company
Portsmouth, Va, $500.
Sig & Sol II. Friedberg, Cincinnati,
$1,000.
The destination of these claims will
probably be the United States Su-
preme Court. There is involved $780,
OC0 in these claims. Four firms have
! already been sued in the State Courts
| The others will probably also be sued
| in the State Courts. If they make an
| SWer they will be subject to the juris-
diction of these courts, if not they
will have to be sued in the United
| States Supreme Court.
1t was intimated today also that
l,A,