davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

ATLANTA, March 15.-The fans of Atlanta are in the air concerning the continued absence of Scotty Walker. Rumor has it that he will be along with in the next few days, but he has offered no explanation to Manager Jordan for his continued absence
 Pitcher Tom Fisher, easily the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
HuGHEY CUTS BOOZE

New Orleans, March 15.--Hughey : Jennings, leader of the Detroit Tig- CTS, made the following statement today:
 '.I have determined to cut out the booze. I have never been se- riously injured by drinking. but it is now time. to quit it altogether"
 Jennings was recently married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
 SEXTON REPORTS

Pitcher Sexton. the Virginia
 league recruit, joined the Barons
 yesterday. He comes with the : reputation of having been the best
 finger in the Virginia circuit last year. He looks the part of a good pitch
 CT, and Manager Molesworth be- lieves he will deliver the goods in the Southern league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16

Mcbride Elam walked, but Chenault popped out to third and Marcan forced Elam at second With one down in the eighth Mayes singled, but Pratt forced him at second. ElIam's double scored Pratt and Ellam scored when Gilroy singled to the sinfield and Miller fol- lowed it with costly error
 Phelan's Home Run
 Phelan opened the ninth with home run to deep left. Molesworth made an easy out, but McBride singled to left. McGilvray singled to centre. Mayes forced McGilvray at second, but Me Bride scored and Mayes took second when Miller cut loose a wild heave. Mayes had no trouble in scoring on q double to right by Pratt Ellam hit to Lobert. who cut Pratt off attempting to gain third.
 Thus ended the game. The details are in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16
PELICANS TROUNCE
 DETROIT TIGERS

New Orleans, March 15.-rhe Detroit Americans were easily defeated here to- cay by the local Southern leaguers, 12 to 3. Taking the lead in the third inning, the result was never in doubt. and New Or leans sent ten men to bat in the fifth when six runs were made off W. Mitch ell, Detroit recruit pitcher, who allowed five bases on balls, hit a batsman and was touched for a two-base hit Wllett pitched four innings for the visitors. sTy Cobb was at bat three times without get ting a safe hit. but was given a base on balls and talied. Home runs by Crawford and Ganor gave the visitors their other two. Another game is scheduled for Thursday. The members of the Chicago Nationals, practicing here,s were present. Manager Jennings coaching was a fea- ture. Score: R.H E. Detroit .................. GOO 110 0O1- ' l New Orleans .,....... o02 061 OPP 10 3
 Batteries Wilett, w. Mitchell and Casey; Paige, Hess. Klawitter and J. Mitchell and Kitchens. Umpire, Atz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-16


 but teal is a And thus   dhardhi William up with Thirdly, William  and rom a might good nweigh S probable Chenaut him for the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01
CROSS HILL NEWS


Cross Hill, Oct. 30.-Mr. j. CLANCY
Little, Mr.. Will Wesson and Mrs. A.
B. Henry of Clinton visited DIR. and
Mrs. Peak last Thursday. They came
over in handsome car with Mr.. Wes-
son at the wheel.
a good many farmers took advan-
tage of the few days good weather last
week and made hay while the sun
did shine. This correspondent was
fortunate enough to get in fine lot.
Some of our people who rise early
were favored with a good view Of the
comet, Monday and Tuesday of last
week. Some say it Is not as brilliant
as Halley's Comet was, and it seems
to have come around unannounced.
Invitations have been received in
town to the marriage of Miss Kate Ad-
olson of Due West to Mr.. j. o. Denny
of Cross Hill at the Associate Reform
ed Presbyterian church of Due West
on November the Sth. Mr.. Denny is
leading merchant here, being mem
ber of the firm of Rasor, Anderson and
Denny. He has friends by the score
who will congratulate him on winning
such fine lady for his bride. Miss
Addison is well known here also, she
having taught in the school here.
Misses Lola and Lou Thompson,
Ethel Dukes and Miss Neely were
Greenwood visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. Carl Martin student at Fur
man was with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. j. a. Martin Saturday and Sun
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE.
Advice About Stomach Troubles ana
How to Relieve Them.

HOW to Relieve Them.
DO not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and com
plications An eminent physician once
said that ninety-five per cent of all
the ills of the human body have their
origin in disordered stomach
Our experience with ReXall Dyspep-
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
to be among the most dependable rem
edies known for the relief of indiges-
tion and chronic dyspepsia. There in
gradients are soothing and healing to
the inbamed membranes of the stom-
ach. They are rich i'm pepsin, one of
the greatest digestive aids known to
medicine. The relief they afford is
very prompt. Their use with persist
ency and regularity for short time
tends to bring about cessation of
the pains caused by stomach disor-
ders.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets help to
insure healthy appetite to aid .dige-
stion, and thus promote nutrition. AS
evidence of our sincere faith in Rex
all Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to
try them at our risk. If they do not
give you entire satisfaction, we will
return you the money you paid us for
them, without question or formality
They come in three sizes, prices 25
cents, 90 cents, and $1.00. Remember,
you can obtain them only at our store
The ReXall Store. The Laurens
Drug Co.. 103 Main street.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01
EDEN NOTES.

= 4 Il
Eden, Oct 3o.-The farmers seem
to be getting their cotton out very
slowly now.
Mr.. c. V. Hipp and little son. Gray,
have returned home from visit to
Mountvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Armstrong OF
l'aurens visited Mr.. {. y. Hipp and
family Sunday.
Mr. NJ. w. Gray and wife spent Fri
day with Mr.. G.. A. Babb and family.
Mr.. Joe Brownlec had the misfor-
tune of getting three hundred pounds
OF seed cotton burned recently.
Dr. Bcason and wife were the guests
of Mr.. w. p. Owens and family Sun
day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01

Todd & Simpson sells two brands of
tobacco at a dime p" plug which is
worth 10 cents per plug. They are
PENN'S CHAMPION and SQUARE
DEAL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01
WEEKLY REVIEW OF @
TRADE CONDITIONS

Condition Of the. Markets as Told in
Dun's Weekly Review Of Trade and
Finance.
The record-breaking cotton crop, in
dicated by the extraordinary ginning
report, means so much for this coun-
| try In both It's foreign and domestic
trade and in its relation. to the money
market that 1t fairly ranks as the most
favorable development of the year.
The resulting reduction in prices is,
in connection with low stocks car
ried by merchants, effecting a marked
improvement in the dry goods trade
Limited stocks OF cotton goods and
woolens result in a prompt revival of
consumptive demand and inducements
are now offered for increased produc-
ton. Favorable prices named on dress
fabrics and mems wear are also slim
ulating factors. Immediate shipments
are asked for and small orders are
frequently repeated Fall River sold
10000 pieces OF print cloths last week.
of which $4,000 were for spot delivery.
Heavy brown and colored domestics
are being ordered to the end of the
year. China trade in cotton goods is
halted but miscellaneous EXPORT trade
in cotton goods holds up we'll
Tie official statement on g'nning
showed the unprecedented total Of e.
f4oG2l bales of cotton turned ont up
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01
The Cotton Market.

lRe tOltOn Market.
That record cotton crop seems
assured is emphasized by the Census
ginning returns issued on Wednesday.
This statement was quite up to aXpec-
tations, with an unprecedented total
of 7,740,634 bales turned out prior to
October is, and appears to promise
yield of perhaps l5,O0O0O0 bales or
more when the season ends. or course
since it is not possible to determine
exactly what percentage of the crop
has thus far been ginncd all estimates
on the final result must largely be a
matter of guesswork, yet the belief
is unanimous that the harvest will
break all records. However, of late
the selling pressure in the market has
been somewhat less aggressive, al
though still prominently in evidence.
account to take down profits causing
frequent temporary rallies. Also. at
present prices spimners seem disposed
to purchase with greater freedom; not
i - '''' '''''' '''''oN'ilt' bN' NlNil al w III
ingness which indicates that i'm GER
tain quarters, at least, &c cotton is
considered relatively cheap.
Dry Goods and Woolens.
Cotton goods are selling moderately
and steadily while the process of price
reimbursement is going on In some
quarters there is growing confidence
in stability of values and operations
for future delivery show expansion.
In other directions there is still a de-
cided tendency to limit buying to ac-
tual requirements, but these are slow
ly growing larger as compared with
the light trading of couple of months
ago. China trade has been paralyZed
by the rebellion there, and anxiety is
expressed here and at Manchester as
to the likelihood of goods on order be-
ing accepted when due. Red Sea ex-
port trade is good and miscellaneous
export buying continues steady. the
total shipments to date this year being
10000 bales in excess of a year ago.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-11-01

See our line of Silver Ware, ware
better and prices that will save YOU
money.
S. M. & e. II. Wilkes e Co.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
JAPS GREET u. S. NAVAL MEN.
Officers and D~iucJackei. OF Amcri-
can Fleet Entertained.

YOKOHAMA. May i5,-The city il
brisht with the colors OF tho Unite 4
states and Japan In honor Of Coo bluo-
Jackets from tho American nee. who
ere the guests to-day of Mayor Arakawa
and Yokohama. This afternoon tho
Mayor gave q garden party which was
attended BY 90 officers and 500 visiting
sailors. speeches were made by vice.
Admiral Saito. the Minister OF Marine:
~Nice-Admlral IJuln. Chief Of the General
star of the Navy, and Nice-Admlral
Criu. Commander OF The naval port Of
Sascbo. who extended an official well
come. Responses were made by Rear
Admiral John Hubbard. Commander OF
the American feet. and l~icIr-.Admiral
Joseph II. Murdoch. who IS to assume
the command this week.
Tonight the Mayor ~ a d!aner 60
Admiral Hubbard az which officers OF
bot, naVics were present. members OF
tnc American Embassy and 600 native
and American residents OF the city.
Cordial sentiments OF mutual regard
we're expressed by the speakers. The
functions arranged for the entertain
ment Of the visitors nre much more
elaborate than my with which the
naval representatives of other nations
have been honored.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Hon through his PAGES yesterday after
noon In Il private exhibition for tho
first ime before spectators. and on s"v-
eral OCCASION j, seemed 70 he n quss-
ton whether q; would be BonaNita or
the Hon who at the finish would wear
the smile that doesn't ru0 off.
Another invitation exhibition yeste~-
day was the seven iew diving girls who
declare they will make Annette Keller
mann's eyes bulge With envy before the
season closes.
The park also has n new miniature
subway, going all around underneath
1t, and the Great Divide, with its mile
long ride. has been reconstructed and
improved. The ballroom and restdi-
rant have been moved from the pier 20
a new building Just inside tie main en-
trance, and what was formerly ihe
ballroom Is now a vast skating rink.
Underneath this il u spacious pony
track whore ncty SHAGGY little Shci-
lands will tote the Riddles up ana down.
Laughs at stecplceasso.
The popular old Stccplcchase Park
was running in fyll blast. This cosno-
polltai park OF fun sccyns all formal
openings. and joys along sercnciy rs
the nrst warm days OF May lJrc the
crowds to its attractive gates. The
Stccplechascrs were racing Tor dear life
yesterday. just as they have for more
than a decade. and from the joyous
crowds that thronsed tie place tho
casual visitor might have thought tndt
Il had been running all winter. The
only interruption t. the prosperity ,!
this park was the fire that wiped i,
out in 1901. 1t was rebuilt entirely ol
steel and ig now absolutely freproof.
or one thing visitors to Coney this
year MAJ be certain. There Will ne
nothing to offend the taste or shock 'he
eye. police Cant. Robinson, who was
put In charge to clean out Objectionable
features ny former Police COMMISSIONS
Baker, has clamped tho I'D down hard
on the places with which tho mos
fault was found.
lTenderson's will have the only tho.
a;rlcal liquor license this year. permits
having been denied sis places whirf
formerly held them. Tire Captain Is not
threatening any brass 1and crusade
and attractions that are fair and clear
will find no obstacles in their path. M
1t IL promised that alt parts o. IN
resort will he as safe 70" women and
child n as their homes.
As Tor swindlcrs and all others dis
orderly Characters, they must reform OF
seek pastures new.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Selections
In Fine Goods
From Here and There

To instance ~. values We ssss 10
the hiGh her Grades'
Elegant round BANQUET CLOTHS.
the exact styles and qualities which are
here AZ S34.p8 They measure 72xeo
ana have l2-lnch border Of linen clan
lace In = superb rose design -. The pore
lace following the fancifrI outlines of the
iae 10 SIG. ''"
A new model In CANDELABRA at
tract admitting attention In y silver;
20 inches high and has four gracefully
curved arms. with wide candle cups. .
Rosers qnadrpplc plate The style I,
ssssss'' S SslSai' s1 @Ha .'i' elsewhere at
TafYeta silk n Mexsaiine PETIT
COATS Of superb quality. made In the
distinctive new clingins model and richly
trimmed. with lace. fringe and ruchings-
elsewhere. Those who buy here sny0
the difference bet ween that and our price.
Q9S IA splendid variety OF change
sbles, black and white.
FRENCH COTTON voILEs-4< Inch
of the most exquisite texture and snowy
msrkabl- offerings at 70. Other
houses that carry this quality ask 800
per yd
REAL IRISH CROCHET COLLARS.
50 inches wide. AT O.SS and worth
$1,000. are one Of the nne, values In our
NcckDcar Dept The body OF tho collar
Is Baby Irish. In tho very finest stitch.
wl.n ;estoon pa''eru Gsuemv .osesncI VIZ
."isuu omN,s. W'uv, "o"'S ""u"' ia
" s"p''o sc""ec" "o~'Rn
SOLID GOLD PENDANTS. with
bought here Tor 1909. THE remsrl-
All, bcautifui design 1sa combination u
delicate leaves in tinted Etruscan fnish,
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Babies benefit
BY POSLAM

Soothing and antiseptlc. Poslam
proves immeas.rably grateful when
used on the tender skins OF infants
affected with chatting, milk crust, &c.
zema or any disorder OF the skin. AZ
with adults, Pcslam stops all itching,
heals rapidly and accomplishes com.
piete and permanent cures. Hege-
mans, Bikor'.. Kalish's and all drug.
gists sell Poslam in Two sizes at 80
cents and So. For free sample write
to the Emergency Laboratories. 50
West Twenty.hfth street, New York
CIV.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Eichty Dutch Farmers Arrive.

Eight" farmers from ;Ac south OF ilol-
land ar.iyed IN the Red STAR liner Lap
land yesterday. with their families. %
settle In Minnesota. Tiley we're In charge
OF the Rev. August van den Iieurcl. who
has brought over three parties within q
little more than two years. They are
taking upland with the assistance OF the
Catholic Organization Society OF Mime
sO.a
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Art Goods and
Goods to Embroider

This department in Basement is
well known among handworkers for
assortments AZ well as remarkably low
prices New customers invariably
say. 81 never knew you had such a
fine stock Of these goods, and as for
the prices--they are way below what !
have been paying. 1t is those who
do not know" that We want to intro
duce to the stock, and therefore call at
tention to these strong values
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Corset Covers
and Night Dresses
west ofEifeh Avenue

NuNdHcetnent IN n manufnctufe o.
these garments il 80 conUtant that
eyerv pou, ;-nyo;ca .hc-u -~-X-
$3.50. Wv. al S'yrc.c,
i'c" Suiihner SUCKS JUST H.
M - - 49,,
voTanS ~ vidc smhy a,S,nr vi ~ W.
.rrIs Doih sldss. edge aud obo rur
~, s1.. I'LL, sSsons soI. dianty.
trim and ribhon-worth 40.
ao =, g. ,...-
Oe Isl, ,ors.. liver on ~ mn
urs W.. .s,,ms,rn yUsos eho gap
cmi'v aud r,nn"n ,r,n ~!
The evening world., 1911-05-15

WASHINGTON, May i5.-pemo-
cratic members Of the Ways and Mcan1
Committee or tho House ot Representa-
lives tu-duy began drafting tho revised
tariff schedule On wool which Will 10
submitted to the Democratic eauGuy Tor
ratification,
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Extra Wide or Narrow.
Evtsnd

IN SAME DEPT. YOU'LL FIND
Bathroom Fixtures, Window shades.
Flags. Upholstery. Hardware. Chair Seats.
Table and shelf Oilc,oth. etc.
The evening world., 1911-05-15

Thursday. when the feat will be per-
formed for the ,rs, time anywhere. M.
cuiTan Is tho originator Of the bicycle
loop.the-loop and the cycle whirl.
Some New "RIdes."
Luna Park will introduce a number
OF new rides" The Grand Canyon 10
a new feature, where six rides will be
conferred in one spot. including a toboy-
gan slide, helter-skelter and wibble-
wobble, all a series OF screams.
The pneumatic tube Is another new at
traction. Il Is a miniature subway.
cement tube, steel cars and all. which
runs all around underneath the park.
One section OF the tube " Of glass. run
ming through water where all sorts Of
strange sea monsters glare into the car
at the human invaders of their terri
tory.
Other rides moi hitherto seen at the
park are The Teaser. being tetc-a-te.e
chairs which rise and fall and 2lg-zlg
in a mad. dizzy whlrl: the Checkers. A
vast. Inclined plane of red and black
squares. Wherein people sit IN chairs
vaInly trying to steer themselves and
succeeding only in crashing into one an
other all through the exciting descent
to the king row. All the old favorites
besides are retained. the Trip to the
Moor now being up-to-date-by aeru-
plane. a slower mode OF transit. where
the Injunction step lively doesn't go.
Is or the pamoplied backs OF "A herd OF
great elephants, which lumber along In
stately fashion. evidently proud Of their
carefully manicured toes and utterly OBJ
~llvious to their riders entreatles to 80
faster.
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Other Dreanland Features

Oh. yes. indeed! Thnre IS "a new !tcli
Gate ride. too. wet in spots snd black
and gloomy. where the Riddles feel the
tingles starting from Size roots OF their
halr and creeping down their spines,
while they wOnder momentarily when
the COLLINS will get 'em. But It really
doesn't hurt them and they come out
into the open with big. wide open eyes.
only the more eager boogy lands to coa-
quer.
Dreamland's Wild Animal Arena will
this season be under the charge OF Col.
Joseph q. F'errari, n OF whose rolr-
ing lions made a sensational but futile
dash for liberty last week. \ new and
savage bred lion IL "a member of the
nsnagerie this year and the press
| pgent confdes to inqu!rers that Il was
this recent captive's thrilling stories OF
life IN the jungle that Inspired the afore-
said stage-weary old cxiled monarch OF
the forest 10 recent unwonted activity.
Bonavita. the lion tanner. put the new
The evening world., 1911-05-15
LAWYERS.

al. .osl OF Iound .Iticirs aa,s..,-s,
~ ihs Morid VII b. listed - ths
Lptown OfTrs. noftha-.t cntner asth
y: and brSsdwa!J Wor,d'' Msr,sm %.
brooklyn OffIce, 2O3 Washington II
RrooEiyn, for 40 days following the
printing Of the cd ysrtl.. ment.-
The evening world., 1911-05-15
Charmlon Act In Midalr.

a new Charmlon act IS brought from
london by Zoe. a pretty girl with an
Iron jaw. who iS ho.sted to the top Of
q tower hanging by her teeth and there.
dangling In midair. disrobes as daintily
before the eyes OF the multitude as IL
she were In her boudolr. Elsie st. Icon.
the charming champion circus equestri-
enne, sti.l gracefully gyrates AROUND the
ring. posing her pretty toes from the
back OF a handsome white horse.
In Dreamiand. across the way Pro-
pr.etor :. w. Gumpcrtz has also adopted
a red and white coloring scheme for
this season. which lights up warm and
vivid and with most striking effect.
The improvements are being rushed
here rapidly and though few OF the
shows were In operation yesterday. all
Will he ready FOR the grand opening.
Visitors Will scarcely recognize old
Dreamland in her now dress and many
novelties will be seen there. One Of
them Is the Siege OF Richmond, With
hundreds OF miniature soldiers In action.
presenting TO the IL the historic battle
between Grant and Ice.
A new show depicting the Far Eas:
Is the orient. with dancing girls and
whirling dervishcs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
HASTINGS FARMERS SHIPPING
BIG CORN CROP

There comes a special from Hast
ings, which sounds good to us. The
special says that the farmers are
husking and Smelling their corn, max
ing it ready for market, while many
have been shipping for two or three
weeks, and others are now preparing
for shipment. The crop was probably
the best and most beautiful ever rails
ed in that vicinity.
Most of the farmers have arranged
for their fertilizers and potato seed
for the coming crop. Dealers and
agents of these commodities are book
ing the largest orders ever taken
there,and the acreage of potatoes
planted will exceed that of previous
years. The plowman is the busy man
these days turning his land and pre-.
raring for the coming crop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
cox FACES COURT BECAUSE or
DEATH OF MIAMI GIRL

p. c. Cox, who is charged with Re
murder of Miss Hettie PARCEL, aged
10, last April, was arraigned I'm he
circuit court at Miami Monday, TO
fore Judge Bethel. By agreement of
attorneys on both sides the venlre.
which was alleged to have been i'm
properly drawn. was quashed and an
other venire of fifty talesmen ordered
summoned to appear in court Tuesday
morning. when the selection of a jury
will begin.
The charge against Cox grows cut
of the mysterious death of Miss Esr-
cell in April. Two days after she lis
appeared from her home here hcr
body was found floating in the Mani
river. Her father was arrested on
the charge of causing her death, but
after an investigation he was released
and Cox arrested. The theory of the
prosecution, as presented at the pro-
liminary hearing, was that the girl
had been murdered and her body hen
placed in the river. Cox has not ceas-
ed to protest his innocence.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-11-10
DAUGHTERS IN SESSION AT RICH
MoND


Richmond, Va, Nov. Hundreds
of delegates to the national conven-
ton of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy, which opens tonight.
poured into the old capital today.
The race for the presidency-generaI
assumed intense activity Mrs. vir-
ginia Faulkner McSherry is to retire.
and so far four candidates have open
ly entered the race: Mrs. Alexander
B. White of Paris, Tenn, Mrs. James
Britton CAN'T of Jefferson City, Mo-,
Mrs. ]. c. Halliburton of Little Rock,
Ark, and Mrs. Livingston Rowe
Schuyler of New York.
An element of discord has been in
jected into the race because of the
fact that Mrs. Schuyler resides in
New York, a state outside the Old
Confederacy. Her friends insist that
such a view is as narrow as il is I'M
charitable, and point to the fact that
New York has today $4,000 people
who hail from the south-twice rs
large a southern population as any
southern city. The New York chap
ter, they state, is among the largest
and most influential in the organiza-
ton. Mrs. Schuyler is a native of
Florida.