davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
Bagby.
The Sound Sleep of Good Health

Cannot be overestimated and any
allment that prevents it is a menace
10 health. j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: 'I have been unable to
sleep soundly nights because of pains
across my back and soreness Of nv
kidneys. My appetite was very poor
and my general condition was much
run down. have been taking Fo-
ley Kidney Pills but a short time and
now sleep as sound as a rock, nv
general condition is greatly improy
ed, and / know that Foley Kidney
PTS have cured me-" w. w. Sibart
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
Ladies':

we can promise you a clear, clean
skin and a beautiful complexion II
you use Zemo and Zemo soap ac.
cording to directions.
Zemo is a skin beautifier and o
scientific preparation for the treat
meht OF eczema pimples. dandrufI
and all diseases Of the skin and sco,n
Hemo soap is the incest. best lather-
ing antiseptc soap you ever used for
toilet or bath.
Sold by druggists everywhere and
In Sumter by DcLorme's Pharmacy
No. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
HACKMEN OPPOSE ORDINANCE.
DO Not Like To Meet Early Morning
Trains and Think 1t Hardship to BE
Made to Meet Them.

The hackmen In a body made a
very strong plea Thursday morning
In the Recorders Court for relief
from the present hack ordinance re-
quiring them to meet the early morn
ing trains, stating that they did not
think that they could be made to
meet the trains If the matter should
be put up to the courts.
1t will be remembered that Alder
man McLaurin called the attention Of
Council at recent meeting to the
fact that the ordinance requiring
hackmen to meet all trains was not
enforced. The matter was referred
to Chief Bradford and since that time
he has seen that his force of police
men enforced the ordinance. Two Of
the hackmen were up some time ago
and as II was the first offense since
the enforcement the Recorder let
them off with warning that he
would fine the negligent parties the
next time they were guilty Of viola
tion Of the ordinance. The second
offense was committed Thursday
morning and the offender, Arthur
j. Jackson, was fined $1.00. He paid
the fine but made an urgent plea that
the hackmen be released from carry
ing out the ordinance. The Record
er stated that he had nothing else to
do when such case came up than
to fine the guilty party.
William Dingle then, as spokesman
for the hackmen. there being almost
the entire body Of them congregated
In the Recorders office. made another
plea that the hackmen be allowed to
run the ordinance to suit themselves
and so that the train would be met
and no hardship would be put upon
any one hackman. Chief Bradford
stated that he had formerly allowed
the hackmen to appoint the hackmen
to meet the trains and under this
~ ehO was HOl
out. He stated that he was in the
habit Of appointing two hackmen to
meet the trains for one week at a
time and that he. would hold these
men he appointed responsible for the
execution Of the city ordinance. This
answer did not suit the hackmen so
they went in a body to Mr.. r. l..
Wright. chairman Of the Police Com
mittee, to see IL they could not work
upon him to allow them to regulate
the matter among themselves so that
there would be hackmen to meet the
trains and at the same time no hard
ship would be put upon any hackman.
Mr., Wright told the hackmen that he
could not give any definite answer at
this time. but that he would confer
with Chief Bradford and see what
could be done to carry out the ordi-
nance so that all parties would be
satisfied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
BASEBALL WEDNESDAY.
Little Sluggcrs Defeated by Little
MaroOn's by score of 4 To- 13.

The Little Sluggers met decisive
defeat Wednesday afternoon when
they went up against the Little Ma
room team, the score at the winding
up Of the game being 4 to IS against
them.
The game was an interesting. one
but was too One-sldcd to b. y good
one as there was no chance for the
Little slugsers as was shown from the
start
The batteries we're: Little Slug
gers: Bowman and Burns; Little Ma
rooms: shaw. Brown and Ridison and
HOyt and Barrett
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
TWO MURDERERS PAROLED.
Convicted of WaylayinG and Killing
n. Nj. Morse.

Columbia, March 31.-Arrested on
the charge of waylaying and assassi-
mating n. M Morse, a farmer in Sa-
luda county and given long prison
terms on verdict of manslaguhter
Alfred Free and w. l.. Henderson,
two white men from Saluda county,
were yesterday paroled by Gov.
Blease on the condition Of good be-
havior and that they never drink
"one drink Of whiskey again." The
crime was committed in 1904 and
caused a great deal Of interest at the
time.
Il do not believe tlaat the men are
guilty" said Gov. Blease, in comment
ing on the case. Judge Watts, who
heard the case recommended exc
cutive clemency, while Solicitor Coop
er, who prosecuted the case. sa,1
that ne could not recommend par
don.
Alfred Free was sentenced in 1908
to l." years in the ponitentiary am
W. L. Henderson to IL years. They
were brought to the penitentiary after
several trials, where they remained
for some time, but were later trans
ferred to the Saluda county chain
gang upon a certificate from DR.. F.
w. c. Butler as to i'll health Of the
prisoners.
III they ever take one drink of
whiskey," said Gov. B!ease, that will
be sufficient cause for them to be re-
turned to prison to complete their
sentences"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
To Eckccpcrs..

me a. |. Root Co, Medina, Ohio,
arc Offering six months trial sub
Scrlption to Gleanings in Bee Cul.
tnre and "A free book on bee Keeping
ana their 1911 catalogue Of bee sup
plles all for twenty-five cents.
Gleanings in Bee Culture is the
leading publication of its kind in this
country is issued twice month for
Sl'oO q year. 1t is handsomely
printed and illustrated.
Address Tho \. |. Root Co, Medi-
ina. Ohio.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
X. OF Il. WINS OUT.
Charleston Negroes Refused Charter
IA knights of Pythias.

Columbia, March 3l.-Grand
Chancellor DOar Of the Knights of
Pythias. has won In his contention
against the issuance OF charter to
three Charleston negroes for knights
OF Pythias OF eastern and western
hemisphere.
The secretary Of State refused to
issue the charter to the negroes and
they have agreed to accept a charter
under the name knights OF Hannl-
bal"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05
New Library Books.

The following books have be. See
celved at the Civic League libI
Clayhanger- J.r..t
An Affair Of Dishonor- DeMorgan
Inc Doctors Christmas Eve-Jas
Lane Allen.
The Old Virginia Gentleman
Bagby.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

Good results always follow the use
OF Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in al cases of kidnsy
and bladder disorders. Try them. q
w. Sibert
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-04-05

pool 70 Jafras. In the same leng
Of time 1he grcsent Service will 4
liver & carGo from New York to F
tras.
The jUitec S,1tes consul at F.,
states he woUii take pleasur.
maxim display of sample
Ameri'-n c"tt.a goods to the IL
import ~ II l.- roper material q
price lists were made available.
or cotton-goods importers in O..
may be found in the World Ira
rectory published by the Bures4
Manufactures.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
OR. SARGENT CLASSlFIES
WOMEN AS NEAR SAVAGES.
Calls Them More Primitive but More
Enduring Than Men.

That woman is lower order of be-
ing than man and that she has not de.
veloped us rapidly from the barbaric
state as man is asserted by DR.. Dud-
ley \. Sargent, head of the department
of ply sical culture at Harvard. direc-
tor of the Sargent Gymnasium For
Women, in Cambridge and well
known as writer upon subjects per-
taining to women's Development
woman is nearer the savage state
than man." says Dr. Sargent. Her
development is more primitive than
mans, just us the Indian is more prim-
tive than the white man,
"Woman being biologirally more of a
barbarian than man, she has greater
proportion of physical endurance. She
can undergo many strains that man
cannot.
women accumulate energy, while
men eXpend it. Women have been de.
veloping their muscles, while men have
been developing their brains.
woman is nearer to nature. She is
lower type of organism. Eut when it
comes to Il case of withstanding cold
or hunger or thirst or any physical pri
walton OF this sort woman can out
last man in nine cases cut of ten.
ut is foolish to go on the principle
therefore. that women must he KEEP,
from all labor and all exercise and be
taken care of as though they We're
pets. They should do everything pos.
sible, obviously, to preserve the close.
ness to nature of which I have been
speaking. 1t is more necessary for the
good of the race for women to look
after their physical well being than it
is for men,"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
WIVES, TAKE NOTICE.
Husband May Slap You if You Search
His Pockets, Rules Court

Judge G. NJ. Lee of Providence, r.
l., tried the separation suit brought by
Elizabeth r. England against John e.
England.
The Engands have been married five
years. Mrs England testified they had
three children and had been living hap
PLY until short time ago.
One night, she said Mr.. England ar
rived home about 3 a. m. and curled
up on the floor. She thought he was
asleep and started to go through his
pockets in search of a watch and ring
which she said belonged to her Mr..
England woke up and gave her slap
in the face. She tried to go through
his pockets again and testified he gave
her a kick in the back
Judge Lee told the lawyers the cOu-
pie ought to become reconciled. They
said they would do what they could.
But you must tell your client" ad-
monished Judge Lee in addressing the
wife's lawyer, that she must not go
through her husbands pockets again.
A man is justified in slapping his wife
if she goes through his pockets"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
FUNERALS TOO LUXURIOUS.
Rev. George E. cady Says Make Gre
nation Within Reach of Poor


The wearing of black at funerals,
expense of flowers, the luxury of being
cremated and the cost of caskets were
all commented upon before the Uni
tartan Minister'S association by the
Rev. George Il. Cady of the Pilgrim
congregational church, Dorchester,
Mass, in an address on the high cost
of living.
THE wearing of black at funerals
is sign of despair, not of Christian
home," said DR.. Cady. IF death ends
all, why, then, let us wear black.
"As to the cost of modern funerals,
we must set against the extravaganza.
The early Christian church knew moth.
ing of this luxury that we see today
In the modern funeral"
After describing how much it costs
and how much the average undertaken
gets, figures showing the enormous
profit in the business, DR.. Cady sug-
gested the supervision of the under
taking business under municipal con-
troll
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
M'LEANS BLAME
HOPE DIAMOND
Their Cook Quit Her Job and a
Maid Became III
SOON AFTER THEY BOUGHT IT

Reasons For Rejecting the Gem Are
Given by the McLeans, Who Are Be-
ing Sued For $4,000, the Alleged
Purchase Price.
When the Hope diamond, the famous
blue gem which has left trail of mis-
fortune behind it ever since it was dis
covered, was purchased recently by
Edward b. Mclean, son of John r.
Mclean of Washington, from the Car
tiers of New York and Paris, Mr.. Nc
Lean caused to be inserted in the pur-
chasing contract a clause to the effect
that If any i'll luck should befall any
of the Mclean family within six
months after the date of purchase the
transaction was to be invalidated.
Well, the i'll luck fell with a des-
perate thud within two months after
he became the owner of the gem, Mr.
Mclean now alleges. 1t is his defense
in suit which has been opened by
the Carriers to recover the $1S0,000
with which he agreed tentatively to
PdlI III tAChuuEt lOI Tue Sloue.
Mr.. Mclean declares In his defense
that the gem hardly had a chance to
twinkle a few twinks in his home
when one of the maids fell ill, and
this fact was still disturbing the equa-
n1mity of the household when the cook,
who Mr.. Mclean believed ranked as
an important factor in his home, wrap
ped her duds in her best Irish linen
handkerchiefs and announced that she
would be ''afther Favin' tn job"
Mr.. Mclean Immediately shook his
fist at the Hope diamond, charged it
with making the maid ill and driving
the cook out of the house and told the
Carriers it had broken its contract and
that they had better come and take it
away.
Now, the Carriers wouldn't do any
such thing, although not denying that
the illness of the maid and the seces-
sion of the cook were calamitous.
What they contended was that neither
the maid ner the cook was a member
of the Mclean family. Mr.. Mclean
tells woefully of the indigestion that
has come to him with new cook and
declares the maid and the cook who
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

left are the rooftree and the hearth
stone and the front door bell of the
entire establishment.
Mrs. Mclean. who was Miss Evelyn
Walsh. takes the same view as her
husband and quite a few other per-
sons as to the pernicious influence that
goes with the Hope diamond. and she
doesn't want it around the house.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

The gravedigger in Hamlet was
a very witty man, wittier far than
many of the epitaph makers who have
adorned headstones with their jjngles.
A sample of the punning rhymes
which are cut on tombs follows. 1t
comes from the grave of William
More, at Stepney, near London:
Here lies one More and no more than he.
The More and no more-how can that be I?
Why, one More and no more may lie here
alone,
than one.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

Carpet Designing Architectural Craftsman
Wallpaper Designing Monumental Craftsman
Bookcover Designing Bridge Engineer
Ornamental Design'g Structural Craftsman
Linoeum Designing Structural Engineer
Perspective Drawing Plumbing & Steam Fitting
Lettering Heating and Ventilation
stationary Engineer Plumbing Inspector
Marine Engineer Foreman Plumber
Gas Engineer Sheet Metal Worker
Automobile Running Civil Engineer
Refrigeration Engin'r Surveying and Mapping
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

1t is extraordinary how words for
the same thing differ in even so small
a country as England. Take "left
handed" for example. In Gloucester
shire such person is described as
"scrammy," in Staffordshire he be
comes "craggy," the phrase for left
handed Yorkshireman is ''gawkrod-
ger' or "callick handed" and in the
next county, Durham, he is "cuddy
paw."-London Telegraph.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
MAY GET MORGAN MILLIONS
Japanese Niece Prospective Heiress as
Result of Cousins Death

The recent death of George H. Nor.
gan, cousin of j. Pierpont Morgan,
makes it probable that a large share
of the Morgan millions will be enjoyed
by Japanese woman.
The prospective heiress is the aristo-
cratic oriental beauty, Mrs. Yuki-Kate
Morgan, whom George Dalton Morgan
married in 1904 at Yokohama on his
trip around the world. George Dalton
Morgan is the son of George II. Nor
gan. who married his cousin, ], Pier
pont Morgan's sister.
Young Morgan is now in Japan.
There were reports one time that the
marriage did not meet the complete
approval of the elder Mr.. Morgan.
Rnt little Mrs. YulSi-Kate Morgan is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

a daughter of one of the nnesr famliies
in Japan. and when she arrived in this
country with her husband she charmed
everybody.
In Chicago. on the trip across the
country, young Morgan had said that
he did not know exactly the opinions
of his relatives concerning his mar
riage, but that nothing could possibly
alter his devotion to his pretty spouse.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

Mechanical Engineer r. r. Constructing
Mechanical Craftsman Municipal Engineer
Machine Designer Mining Engineer
Boiler Designer Mine Surveyor
Patternmaking Coal Mining
looimaklng Metal Mining
Foundry Work Metallurgist
Blacksmithing Assayer
Navigation Chemist
Ocean and Lake Pilot Cotton Manufacturing
Poultry Farming, and Languages: Italian French
German and Spanish.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
PASTOR A "FAN."
Accepts Call to Another Pulpit to See
Better Ball Games.

Better Ball Games.
Because he likes the baseball of the
Detroit brand better than the quality
of the sport in st. Louis the Rev. DIR.
Homer b. Henderson, an ardent fan
announced his resignation from the
pastorate of the Wagner Place United
Presbyterian church, st. Louis, to ac.
cept a call from the First United Pres
byterian church of the Michigan city
DR.. Henderson will depart for Detroit
June 1.
When college student at Xenia O.
DR., Henderson became a baseball en-
thusiast. He was graduated six years
ago.
DR.. Henderson admitted that base
ball prompted his selecting Detroit as
his next field of labor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
NEW PENSION SCHEME.
Woman Would Have Government Help
Widows Who Have Young Children.

Widows Who Have Young Children.
Widows with children of school age
or under should be pensioned by the
government, and when the children are
of age they should be made to pay a
certain amount toward the mothers
maintenance, in the opinion of Mrs.
Frederick L, Mahn, secretary of the
Fathers and Mothers club of Boston.
She says:
when a child is between eight and
fourteen years of age he needs the
most careful attention. Character is
in the formative stage. The mother is
constantly needed then.
THE average woman who loses her
husband will struggle earnestly to keen
her family together. Physical and
mental weakness induced by such eff.
fort too often results in lamentable
failure, and the mother becomes a
derelict.
"The government can supply a rem,
edy for such conditions
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

"Why is that man always gruntiDg
so about his businessT
81 don't know, unless it is the force
Of association. You see, he deals in
pig iron" ."-Baltimore American.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

Dearborn-Do you know the seven
wonders of the world? Wabash-Well
L know three of them, Dearborn-Only
three? Wabash--Yes. I've only goi
three sons Won know
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
HOW WE DO 1T

We furnish instruction
an yremenbe
books thorough
and pactca alexampes
regarding ~ ~ w 'FN "NV"e
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
OUR LOCATION FOR DOING IT

ranto '~1-'"
ssSoooo h year in improving revising
is
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
THE /. c. s. WORK

prc we teach people the theory the
POSITIONS easily dudgey
il
before il the
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17

Size of Red Sea.
The Red sea would extend from
Washington to Colorado, and it is
three times as wide as Lake Ontario
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-05-17
Of SCRANTON
WE TEACH

Advertising Man Electrical Engineer
Show-Card Writing Electric Lighting
Window Trimming Electric Railways
Bookkeeper Heavy Electric Traction
Stenographer Electric Wireman
Civil Service Exams Electric Machine Designer
Commercial Law Telegraph Construction
Banking Telephone Expert
English Branches Architecture
High-School Math. Contracting and Building
Teacher Building Inspector
Commercial Illus. Concrete Construction.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

According to Gerbrick the matter
dates back to several years ago when
he and <he woman he calls Kirkbride
maintained common law relation
ship and in such guise spent some
time in several southern states.
She. is a common law prostitute
said Gerbrick, "and we were never
married. We lived together for Sc
veral months in several southern
states. and since | left her know she
has been leading life of shame.
ut is not case of blackmail, for
she only wants me to live with her.
She doesn't want money. and she
doesn't really want to hurt me by
trying to get me to go back TO her,
and since she has ccme after me. we
are going to thresh it out"
Asked about his recent domestic
relations, Mr.. Gerbrick declared he
had nothing to say. Are you mar
red?" 81 won't discuss that part of
the proposition until I have gotten
rid of this woman for good and all
Have you been living singly during
the past few weeks?" Gerbrick
would not answer this question
Attorney John II. Fry appeared in
his behalf when arraigned before
Judge Sullivan this afternoon at 2
O'Clock and the defendant was given
until Saturday morning, when the
trial will be set.
When Mrs. Gertrick No. came in
this morning she began a search
fer her former husband. She had
his address, but was unfamiliar with
the city. She stopped at the Ok
ford hctel, received directions about
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
GETTING DATA ON STREET
LIGHTING PROPOSITION; UP
TO PROPERTY HOLDERS

Mayor Todd and Commissioner
Rankin of highways held confer
enCe with Supt. C.. w. Ford of the
Grand Junction & Grand River Val
ley railway this afternoon as
TO the cost and other data. regarding
ornamental street lighting. The mat
Ter is TO be brought up. soon aud it
is believed that some action Will be
taken to have the property owners
adopt uniform system of street
lighting.
IT'S up to the property holders
themselves, and what we are getting
is only data to help them. We want
uniform system and believe that
we can get it," said Mayor Todd, this
afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19

That the idea will be met with
unqualified success is certain and the
cooperation which made the Grand
valley famous" will reach another
acme of success. Colorado and espe-
cially the Grand valley cannot be
farmed as can eastern states. Irriga-
tion, soil fertilization. orcharding. and
the other departments which receive
special care here. have methods Of
treatment of their own and ranch
men coming in, not thoroughly ac-
quainted with the methods must he
taugh; or their first year cannot be
successful.
1t is to do this that the 10000
club and the Chamber Of Commerce
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
COST ONLY $500
To TAR SCHOOL
TEACHER
Men in Famous Shady Bend Case Go
to Jail for Crime-Will Fight
PcnitrntiaIy Sentence
AssocIated Press.

Lincoln Center, Kaa.. Dec. 10
Sheriff. Clark and John Schmidt.
under conviction for completely in
the tarring of Miss Mary Chamber
lain of Shady Bend, were sentenced
to pay fine of $500 each and costs
today. They will be kept in Iail un-
til their fines are paid.
The two men. with A. N. Sims,
were accused OF being accomplices in
the tarring OF Miss Cham beriain.
Sims was acquitted andsClark denied
after sentence that he and others had
arranged the settlement with Miss
Chamberlain for S25 900. Attorneys
for Clark and Schmidt made impress
sive pleas for leniency today. Ever
EFT G. Clark, Jay Fitzwater, Watson
Scanton and Edward Ricord are
under sentences of year each fer
participation in the tarring Ricord
and Stanton are now in Jail. while
others are out on bonds pending an
appeal.
The daily sentinel., 1911-12-19
HOTELS ON FIRE
1000 GUESTS
ESCAPE
Chicago Has 100000 Blaze and
Many Union Records Lost.-Hint
at Inoendiary 0rigin.-Three
People Are Killed.
Associated Press.

Associated freSS.
Chicago, Dec. 19.-Ncarly n thou
sand hotel guests were routed out
Of their beds in n panic this morning
when fire destroyed the open board
i of trade building and threatened the
Kaiserhoff. New Victoria and STAFF
lord hotels.
4 A steady stream of water on the
windows saved the hotel. Many
labor unions had offices in the open
board of trade building and many
records are said to have been de-
strOyed. II is limited that the blaze
was of incendiary origin. The loss is
, 100000.
Three furnace stokers in the base
ment were discovered to have lost
their lives in the fire which destroyed
the records of the Chicago Federation
of Labor