davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh thai
Contain Mercury.

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the Whole system Wien entering it
through the mucous }surfaces. Such
articles should neve} be used except
on prescriptions frob1 reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do
is ten fold to the g1od you can possi-
bly, derive from tn, fm. Halls Catarrh
Cure, MANUFACTURED by F. j. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, oj, contains no mer-
curry and is taken internally, acting
directly upon tie blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrlf Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
mad made Ia Toledo, Ohio, by f. j.
Cheney 81 Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13

of trial more than other men?
QS) Verses 2S-30-What happens
In these days, to good people in
trouble in any way analogous to this
story?
10 Was the king any better
after this event than before?
(20) What is the moral difference
between man who is cruel on behalf
of a good cause and one who is cruel
on behalf of bad cause? (This is
one of the questions that may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13

All persons holding claims against
the estate of r. E. Copeland, deceas l.,
are hereby notified, and required, to
present them to me, at Laurens, S. c..
by mail or otherwise, duly proven, on
or before the 1st day of October next,
or be forever barred.
j. G. Copeland, Jr.,
Administrator.
Aus st 81, 1911.-4-6t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13
LrTTIET0N FEMALE COLL6GE.

Our fall term will begin Sept. 20,
1911.
For catalogue address Littleton Col
lege, Littleton, N. C.
e-1 mo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13

MANY A
CITIZEN FINDS THE STRUGGLE
HARD
WITH A BACK CONSTANTLY ACH-
ING
WITH DISTRESSING URINARY DIS
ORDERS,
DAILY EXISTENCE is BUT A
STRUGGLE
NO NEED TO KEEP IT UP.
BLOODINE BLOOD AND KIDNEY
TABLETS WILL CURE YOU.
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE ENDORSE
THIS CLAIM.
MANY ARE CURED WITH a SIN
GLE SOC TREATMENT,
The Bloodine Corporation.
Boston, Mass,
Gentlemen:- kindly send me SIX
boxes OF Bloodine Blood and Kidney
Tablets. They have helped me more
than any remedy | have ever taken. I
am old, ruptured, and / suffer much
from Kidney and Bladder trouble. |
have only few doses left of the sam
PIE loX YOU sent me, so kindly send
.sblets promptly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-13
LEARN AUTOMOBILE BUSINESS.

Take thirty days Practical course
in our well equipped Machine Shops
and learn the Automobile business,
and accept good positions. CHAR.
LOTTE AUTO SCHOOL. Charlotte, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
SHIP CLOSE TO ICEBERGS
Gale and Snowstorm Hinder
Kaiser Wilhelm II.

The steamship Kaiser Wilhelm H. Of the
North German Lloyd Line. arrived from
Bremen Southampton and Cherbourg yes
terday. after experiencing a seventy mile
gale, a binding snowstoru and on Palm
SUNDAY sighting a flock " icebergs in lati-
tuqe ~ north and longitude 40 west. II
WAS something of a shock for passengers
who had been unable TO see through the fast
driven snowfiakes TO note. when the sun
shone the dignfed though fearsome ice
beres six IN number only three or four
miles from the ship.
The vessel has been laid up for twenty
one weeks for interior and exterior improve
ments. The entire upper promenade deck
is Enclosed In glass. the first time this has
been done in the case Of a transatlantic
I ner. There are other steamships having
part Of the promenade deck so protected.
Captain Cuppers said the glass had stood
the storm well and that the lee side Of the
vessel always had a dry deck on that ac-
count. Two elevators have been installed.
and the color scheme has been slightly
changed TO a deeper blue and green The
company has spent it is said. $4,000 on
these improvements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Of Interest to tV0men

bordered with the deeper tone made by TWO
layers - II. The gradations Of tone to De
ohtalned by the use OF diaphanous black
fabric with white are exquisitely delicate
and have no doubt suggested those SUI
more elusive ones obtained by substitut-
ing dark gray for the black.
Much more striking than black net OF
tlack chiffon as an addition TO a summer
gown is black velvet. An underskrt Oh
the latter material falling several incnes
below an outer robe all In pure white, ex-
cept FOR little glrdle and some buttons.
which are also OF black velvet is one OF
the stunning things one may wear when
the warm days come. White lingerie frocKs
are frequently finished of at the bottom
with black velvet. sometimes with an
underskrt reduced TO the dimensions or
ribbon two or three inches wide sewed
under the lower edge Of the gown proper.
OF course, 1t Is not only with white
trocks that black velvet underskirts are
used. Among the things with which they
com ine very charmlngly are confections
Of cretonne and creamy lace or en-
broiGerifs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
MINE PROMOTER INDICTED
Charged with disappearing Value
of Goldtield- Boston Stock.

Boston April n.-Three indictments Of
three counts each against Victor VI. Well,
a mine promoter, charging the use Of the
mails in a scheme 10 defraud. were re-
turned by the federal grand jury here to-
day II Is charged that Well by misrep-
resentlng the value OF the stock OF the
Goldheld- Boston Consolidated Mining Cor
poration. Of Nevada. I'm letters and printed
matter sent through the mails in 1908. de-
frauded many persons. including Frank
Bean. Of New York city.
The grand jury also returned an indct-
ment against Arthur f. Feeley. Of Pitts
Geld. formerly a clerk in the Thi-d National
Bank Of that city. ten counts charging EN-
5ezzlement and ten more counts charging
abstraction. the total sum named being
s.. 800 The alleged steaings are charged to
have occurred between July. 1909. and Jan
uary. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
POLICE WOMEN NEEDED
Mrs. Hewitt, However, Would
Not Dispense with the Men.

Mrs Edward r. Hewitt. president or the
Womans Municipal League, wouid lHe 10
have few women on the police force' pu'
doesn't think that the time for the eiinl-
alton OF the male policeman mas yet ar
rived She was talking to the Woman
Republican Club in Delmonico's yesterday
morning about Clause 49, and the evils
with which It is associated when some one
asked If many Of these evils wouldn't van
ish like dew before the sunshine under the
influence OF women police.
Mrs. Hewitt responded that there were
occasions when a man-'yes. a mere man
could handle a situation better than
woman because he has q strong right arm
There was one place. however" she con-
tinued where women police would BIZ use
full That is i'm the railroad stations ana
ferry terminals The Travellers Aid So
ciety, of course has done valuable work
along these lines. but one of the members
told me that the society was often ham,
pered by lack OF police authority. run
away girl often cannot De induced To go
back home until the Travellers Aid officer
calls in a policeman. Brass buttons have
great weight with certain class Of peo-
officer had little brass button OF her own
10 show It would be a great convenience"
Mrs Hewitt also had a few words to say
about women who dabble in social prob
lens
Women should not play with these mat
ters" she said. Unless they mean 10 study
them seriously they should let them alone,
for they DO much harm II they have only
superficial knowledge. Nor have We any
business using these serious menaces to
society for our own amusement IN plays
and theatres The Woman's Municipal
Leaue made a long and serious study or
actual conditions before our report on
Clause ~ was made. Even then we could
give only a qualified report. But Magis-
trate Corrigan. who has got the goods par
don me. but we all use slang sometimes)'
said TO me that cur report was the pest
thing he had ever read on the social evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
WORKMEN WANT INSURANCE
Labor Federation to Ask State
Legislature for New Laws.

Albany. April 1.-THE executive commit
tee OF the State Federation Of Labor voted
to-day 10 ask the Legislature 70 pass an
insurance act for the benefit Of men en-
gagged In hazardous enployments. II 10
proposed 70 have the state employer and
employe contribute 20 n fund and have a
state official designated as the custodian.
In case OF an accident money is 70 be paid
70 the injured employe. and If ne dies his
.amily Ia 70 receive an annuity.
II was also decided 10 draft measure
holding all corporations liable for compen-
sation in case Of accident. The committee
feels that corporations can be made liable
by a legislative act. Sbut hopes 10 extend
the liability 10 all employers through
constitutional amendment. in view OF the
recent decision OF the Court OF Appeals de-
claring unconstitutional the compulsory
Workmens compensation law
The committee also favOrs a So-called
fellow servant act for this state, 20 pro-
hibit employers from attempting 70 place
the blame on a fellow workman when
man is injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

WORT and laid plans for "A mutual prolec-
ton organization against the depredatlohs
Of thieves Fake merchants ana pirate
stores" which they contended We're
Astounding and fourishing in all parts OF
the CITY. They agreed 10 conduct a siren
nous crusade against all forms Of vice al
fectina their particular interests as soon
az permanent organization coulH ~
brought about
"Twenty-ninth street IS filed Win sa-
looms and notorious places where crooks
congregate and plot their crimes declared
Milton Weber The police should clean
out these places.
Hiram a. Grosner told ~ 5etail Of his
Investigations. lasting .,-Y~sh several
months. by which he had beer able to Sal
isfv himself that widespread system OF
stealine and traffic in stolen goods was
going on. RE conducted still hunt. he
said. and was able not only to locate ''e
reaeouarters of one Of the principe
gangs. but TO find out who the real ieader
was. and had obtained confession r''"'
his own mouth.
The stores in 42d street = Mr.. Grosner
said ARE among the heaviest SuHfIeiS -
ard 7 was actually able 70 find 4 place in
the same street, east ~ the Grand 'enrai
Cta,tou where these stolen neckties
gloves and other articles we're brought III
and nlaced or sale / found as many a.
eight men AT time IN there ana "aS a'''
TO mix Familiarity with them ana "eai
from their own lips how they Operated
They all brought In packages OF S'o''i
goods when they came
Joseph w Gibson told OF SHOPS ''"'
we're found after Investigation on tne
axtreme east west ard southern parts u
rho CITY where the stolen goooS WEI
onor1v offered for sale He said that III
ore Mace dozens OF s. neckties' s'o'eH
from prominent uptown store We're "
fered for % cents. one or the reaSoH .
no said. why the thieves We're apie 10 ~
busiuess In such large quantities "4s NO
clerks behind the counters acted az 'He''
confederates and helped them 20 VAIN o"'
If the stores laden with things l"s'
themselves handed them.
valentine NJ. Schmltz a Brooklyn mer-
chant declared that conditions IN BROOM
,'.v r,ore wor,e. in his opinion. than any
r.haro in the country. lie said that ne
I'D been q particular sufferer from rake
.,oras u,hose proprietors rented places Tor
q ,ev- DAYS and hourished through misreP-
resenting theii goods. SoheuH'e9' Ne
sotd tbev pretended 10 be branches OF
acme legitimate dealer
Louis Heilbroner was chosen TEMPORARY
chairman. He declared that. beside, their
own need OF mutual protection. the haper-
dasbers owed duty TO the public TO see
u,a, their own business was kept clean
After more discussion OF the conditions
.vtstire in the business committees were
arnoirred 10 determine the plan ana scope
Of the movement. to devise per'""i'ei''
organization and to propose 'n'eIS LOT
election at the next meeuns' ""lch VII
be called by the temporary chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
ADMITS He WROTE LETTER
Patrolman Placed on Trial for
Criticising Department.

The mystery as TO the identity OF the
parro.-uan who wrote letter to a Brook
ly1 newspaper in criticism Of the Police
Department and OF some Of It's chief off,
Gals was solved yesterday when William A.
sherry. q patrolman Of the Rockaway
Peach station. admitted before Trial Com
missioner Walsh. in Brooklyn Police Head
quarters. that ne was the author.
The subs ance of the charge against
Sherry yesterday was that on or about
MAJ g. 1911. be wrote a letter 10 the ed
itcr ~ q daily newspaper containing com
ment- and criticisms on the Mayor. a city
magistrate. the efficiency If the Police De-
pa~tment the Police Commissioner and
charter of the greater city Of New York d"
Cilec Inspector Schmittberger was the
complainant
J plead guilty Of writing the letter, but
not guilty Of Intentionally violating any of
tne rules Of the department
Tho case then was adjourned until Tues
day morning. In his letter Sherry mad this
g. say Of Mayor Gaynor: His honor. the
Mayor. in a report 10 the Board Of Alder
men very recently referred to- the great
decrease in the number OF arrests IN 1910.
BIT said absolutely nothing about the great
Increase in the number Of hold-ups i'm the
les+ YEAR,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
MRS, COLWELL A BANKRUPT
Niece of the Late Coils p. Hunt.
ington Files Petition.

Lillian Huntington CoiwelI. niece Of the
lat. Coils r. Huntington and divorced wife
If Frederick Iewis CoiweIl. a stock broker.
q this city. fled a petition - bankruptcy
in he United States District Court yester-
day. with liabilities OF s22.75f and no as
sets. Her creditors are the Union Trust
Company. as executor Of the estate OF
Charles r. Hoffman. with claim for s22.-
III. and Arthur J Burns an attorney. OF
Yonkers for $40. the balance for legal ser
yices given in 1905.
Mrs Colwell declares that she delivered
eleven pieces OF diamond jewery. valued
1T $3.50. 20 Charles f, Hoffman on De-
cernber Is 1905, az collateral security for
loan Of one hundred shares OF Union Pa
cifc stock The jewelry consisted or dia-
mond necklace. valued at $500, 'ur-
ouoise necklace, at 5000 three diamond
Fins. a. $3.50 1915 and $500. and Ave da-
rlond rings. the largest Of which was worth
$500. and a diamond bracelet at s3.5.
Mrs Lillian Colwell obtained a divorce
from Frederick L. Colwell at Reno. New.
on January "A, 1910. Failure 10 provids
and extreme cruelty were the grounds ~
the complaint No slimony was asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
0. A. R. FIGHT PROMISED
Factions Prepare for Struggle at
Convention.

Persons who desire innocent entertdiH-
r1ent from hearing about the politics OF
the Daughters Of the American Revolution
have been feeling rather blue since the
news came from Washington that the
finance committee had withdrawn its pro-
posed amendment 10 the constituuon-the
amendment which. II accepted. wouio
greatly enlarge the powers and alter the
character of the committee which man
ages the business Of the organization De-
tween congresses.
As this amendment was ardently motn-
e-ed by friends and adherents OF Mrs.
Mathew r. Scott. the president, ana
frov,ned upon by the Mrs william cum
ming Story faction who saw in II an at
tenpt 10 put the reins securely III .io
hands Of the administrations noun winch
they consider to be only another way Va
smelling the name Of Mrs Donald Mclean
1T held out a cheerful promise that 'ne
usual row would not be lacking when INC
daughters met for their annual convention
in the national capital on April H. Anu !"
won't be lacking for the story party ue-
cIines 20 permit the amendment 70 re VIII
Drawn II is. they say, too late. the
amendment must be submitted 20 vote
of the congress. -,
4 large contingent Of Daughters VIII
start for Washington on Friday, anohs
them Mrs Story. who all this week Il
ceiving informally at her nome III 'IIe 80,
tioual Arts club. NUMBERS 81 the 49, 49, :.
who viii dSht next week 10 MAKE mr. tue q.
revt president Meanwhile, in Wasnlh Sto !,
~ornen VINO intend that Mrs. SCOTT shdl
4 succeed herself are rallying around ne'; tho
The latest document In me noou ~. -
. a cd
Mrs. : orv II j. signed by Ms. Mary r
Iockwood. Mrs J. Heron CrOsnlah, NJ
+ 4. Atkins. Mrs. Sarah Pat pscktt anu tha
many other cflcers ana e@-oHiTiels i -,
Dam9hters Of the American kevolu.iou.
and has been sent broadcast throughout
the country.
Washington. April 1.-THE administra-
ton ticket for the coming election u in
cers Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution was announced to-day as lo''
lows:
President general Mrs. Matthew 7. Scott,
of Illinois. vice-president general VI Tic
Of organization " chapters, Mis. HSnis - -
Mann. District ~ COLUMBIA, cHAl''dih -
ergi Mss Elizabeth +. Pierce. IecoIutil :
, secretary general. Mrs. Howard L. h9 4I
i kfus: corresponding secretary genera - =
William r Dennis -eeistrar SrT' o.;
. Mrs william l.. Hoover. all OF the llstrlc
OF Columbia, historian general MIS- ~ 80
u Passctt. Baltimore. assistant historlal
I general Mrs. Ellen Straw Thompson, Was
I eachusetts: librarian general. Miss AHA
/ ryliis Gllett. District Of Columbia
The twentieth continental congress OF 'h'
organization will meet on April H. Whe'
President TAFT will formally welcome IN
delegates.
The National Society Of the Children o
the American Revolution will hold its an
nual convention here April Il 10 =. IN
3 Election Jt officers occurring April Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

we,I tailored waists OF crinkled crepe
which REQUIRES no ironing. are ~ each'
Double width chiffon clotn IN iah0S
weaves sells for S5 cents yard.
Boudoir slippers. both OF velvet ana
kid. are 95 cents pair
scrap baskets in many odd shapes are
s. % and 81 so each.
Pretty sofa pillows covered with linen
and art ticking are 81 and 81 SO apiece.
Fancy aprons IN large variety OF pat
terms are 90 cents and so cents apiece.
Gold plated bangles sell for 81 % each
and are warranted.
I.isle vests Of good quality and nicely
trimmed are 90 cents each.
Very prettv are the little pincushions
made of pale blue and pink velvet and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
Seen in the Shops

filled with pins Of the same color. Ths1
sell for 50 cents each.
Very smart low shoes for men. in both
black and tan, are 81 81 a pair.
Lingerie waists, embroidered In colors
and richly trimmed with antique lace, arv
SO SO each
Coats made either Of black satin OF
MORE. with collars and cuffs In pastel
shades. are the latest thing for children.
The prices start at 81 sb.
Easter eggs and Dummies made Of caDAE
are sold ten in box for nine cents.
One hundred sheets OF vellum writing
paper. with envelopes 20 match. are selling
for 25 cents.
The names OF shops where articles n1ens.oned
on this page were be Obtained BY send-
ing a stamped and addressed envelope 10 seen
IN the shops" New-fork Tribune. To insure
prompt reply the date Of publication should b
. given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
COAST BOY SCOUTS DINE
Youn gsters Make Speeches and Listen
to Stories

oy o. fifteen. named Milton Danziger
Mad -he brightest speech last night al the
Dime given 20 the Columbia Park Boy
Scouts NJ san Francisco IN the Cafe ROuie-
Vara by James West. executive secretary
o. tse Boy Scouts If America. Some Of
uhe animals 81 the Bronx Zoo. he said,
are better treated and better housed than
are the poor people x the East Side. !
CO.. think DO IS right for animals 70 be
oelier on than human beings. Instead of
spending 50 much money on d zoo. / think
o. eht % be Dut into Settlement work.
Dam Beard and Ernest Thlmpson-Se-
To- lad friendly rivalry telling skunk
slerie- MT. Seton told % q baby skunk he
Hsl lad IS house pet which died nom
e~une some Camembert cheese. while
ian Reard said be had never made house
Deis o. either skunks or rattlesnakes The
'suer sang ms familiar song. Every Lit
Oe Soul is Boun' 70 Shine. Lord" Op ac-
eo'ni ~ his socks the boys hailed Mr.
seion as as old friend
Ihe Columbia Park 0Oss. under the z i'd
s"cc o. Major Sidney Peixouo, Edward
grace ana leopold DO Ia Cueva. left san
Ffancisou .asf December They nave
,sfred flcf way across the continent Civ
Va Concerts and vaudeville entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
SOMBRENESS
Touches of Black in Many Forms
for Smart Apparel.

Those who think that BIT OF black adds
n the effectiveness OF almost any costume
rms, ne sratified by the many ways in
which fashion now permits TINS touch o'
sombreness 10 he introduced. Black sau',,
velvet. taffeta. chiffon and net are useo
for the adornment OF all sorts OF gowns.
and for hats black straw IN the form OF
Innings for every imaginable color may be
addsd 70 the list Besides black In masses,
tho threads of black outlining coored en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
STATUE DENIED PIERCE
New Hampshire Senate Kills Bill fol-
Memorial to Fourteenth President.

Concord. y. "a. April 1.-THE memory
OF Franklin Pierce. fourteenth President OF
the United States. the only son of New
Hampshire 70 attain that great ONCE. VIII
not be honored by The erection OF statue
by order Of the present Legislature, the
senate TO-DAY having killed the House bill
providing for such a memorial
The statue project has caused much dis
cIssiOn during the sessions Of this ana pre-
viOus legislatures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

broideries on white or other delicate colors
still remain and are made 70 produce ever
new and more beautiful effects.
Black net IS much used on elaborate
white lingerie frocks, laces ana emoroih-
cries being thrown slightly into relief by
Innings Of this material and their edges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12

FOR THE SPRING AND SUMNER ATTIRE q =
the smart woman now showing the
choice u the most exquisite ana Interesting
Partisan Novelties, ali unique designs from the
High Art French creators Of fashions All our
articles mounted with the wonderful PERLEe
ELEt IRA, the nearest approach T. real Pearls
Obiainable and SIMIiI DIAMONDS with the
reinforced extra improved brilllancy our
models are absolutely exclusive and positively
not 10 be found elsewhere JAMMES. nee ad-
dress as 9TH AVE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
FINAL CITY ASSESSMENTS
Almost $16,000,e00 More than
Last Years Aggregate.

AJoany. April 1.-THE total final assess
nen's IN greater New York for the year
''l amount to &Sl.OlS.loO as compared with
Votal OF si60, i09,6oo for the year 1910 for
inal assessment.
among the principal final assessments In
new York City for this year as compared
win the assessments for last year are the
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-12
'HABERDASHERS IN ARMS
Trade Starts War on Fake Mer.
chants and Private Stores.
BIG STOLEN GOODS TRAFFIC
Meeting in Hotel Brevoort Takes
Step to Form Association
for Protection.

Declaring that profitable business was
almost impossible under present crime
conditions In New York. individual haber-
dashers representing more than sixty
stores met Yesterday at the Hotel Bre-