davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Receiving with Miss Janet Buchanan
when she made her debut yesterday were
Miss Carpenter and Miss Ladensack. Of
Boston. Miss Green. OF Englewood, and the
Misses Rail-. Baldwin, Fiske, Southwick.
Murray. Denny. Latin, Moss. Peabody.
Childs. Hutchinson, Bowers. Vidaud and
Jennings. The debutante IS the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs s. Edwin Buchanan. Of No.
1Cg Willow street, where the reception was
held between the hours Of and o'clock.
II Vas followed by a dinner dance for the
receiving party and an equal number Of
men.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

a large reception on the park Slope on
Friday afternoon was that which Mrs.
Walter s. Fitch gave for her daughters. the
Misses Marion and Estelle Fitch The
decorations OF pink roses and smilax in the
drawing rooms Of the Fitch home at No.
a0l Garfield Place. made an attractive back-
ground for the receiving party, which in
cluded Miss Katherine Harrison. OF New
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Announcement has been made of the en-
gagement Of Miss Esther Congdon. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congdon. and
Gordon Blanchard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William Blanchard, Of Brookline. Mass.
Mr.. aBlanchard was graduated from Dart
f,,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Miss Jean Southwick was introduced to
society on Friday afternoon by her mother.
Mrs Francis II. Southw!ck. at a reception
"a their home. No. 81 Pierrepont street
The receiving party included MISS Grace
Jennings, Miss Pauline Mason. Miss Dor
othy Thurston. Miss Anne Ward Miss Mary
Vidaud. Miss Louise Fiske. Miss Janet
Buchanan. Miss Winifred hoffman. Miss
Dorothy sutphin, Miss Eleanore Ide. Miss
Jean Murray, Miss Doris Maugam. Miss
Alice Moss, Miss Elizabeth Schroeder OF
Brooklyn: Miss Elizabeth Tcnney. of chi
caeo and Miss Agnes Chambers, Of Balti-
more
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03

Moss will give a reception at her home
No. SO Remsen street, TO introduce her
daughter. Miss Alice Bulkey Moss. II will
be followed by dinner dance for the re-
ceiving party, which is to include Miss
Mary Plum, Of Newark; Miss Dorothy
Davids Of Boston; Miss Vera Van Buren,
and Miss Ruth Purves, Of Manhattan, and
Miss Alice Denny. Miss Eleanore Ide, Miss
Freda Notman, Miss Jean Southwick. Miss
Janet Buchanan, Miss Ruth Latin, Miss
Anne Ward, Miss Ruth Thurston, Miss
Louise Fiske, Miss Dorothy Wells and Miss
Doris Mangam.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-03
MISS VICTORIA DESSART.

Haven; Miss Marion Weller, Miss Mar
guerite Limond, Miss Helen Carey, MISS
Alice Porter. Miss Eleanor Greenberg MISS
Elizabeth Kirkham, Miss Gladys Louis ana
Miss Hazel Browne. The hostess was
gowned in yellow charmeuse and cream
chiffon and lace Miss Fitch wore blue
crepe meteor and cream lace. and her SIS
ter's frock was of pink charmeuse' veilled
with white marquisette. The reception was
followed by a dinner and the play, at
which the members of the receiving party
were joined by Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. X.
Smith, Rufus Burnham. Cyrus Fitton'
Arthur Kraetzer, Samuel Gleason. Albert
Mcbride. Frederick Mcbride, Harry d. Nc
Keige. Karl Pfeisser, Harold Fitch Smith,
William Spence. e. Wiley Taylor and
Logan Timberlake.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
CHANGE MAY BE NECESSARY.
Paper and Pulp Provisions of Cana
dian Agreement Onesided.

Washington. Feb. 7.-As q result of
the growing belief that the paper and
wood pulp provisions Of the new Cana
dian reciprocity agreement will oper-
ate one-sdely, to benefit the Dominion
without corresponding benefit to the
United States. change is likely to be
made by Congress in the measure be-
fore 1t is ratified.
Paper manufacturers and others.
who have studied the agreement close
ly. believe that the language of the
agreement is so drawn that the United
States may be compelled to admit pa
per free. before Canada complies with
her part of the agreement. The situa-
ton has been presented to the ways
and means committee Of the House
in such strong light that many men,
bers Of that committee are satisfied
that the agreement between the two
countries on the paper and pulp pro-
vision Is open to a construction which
will be distinctly to the disadvantage
of American manufacturers.
Secretary Knox, Of the State de-
partment, sent letter to the commit
tee today, stating that the commits
sioners who framed the measure had
arrived at only a tentative agreement
upon the paper schedules. 1t can be
changed, he said, without defeating
the rest of the treaty; and its adjust
| ment can be left 10 future negotia-
tions or future action Of Congress.
The trouble arose over the distinc-
ton in Canada between crown
lands" and private lands" and the
| rulings that the treasury department
has made on the subject. The pro-
vinccs have no power to prohibit the
expectation Of logs cut from private
| lands.
The treasury department has held
| that even where a province has pro-
| hibited the expectation Of logs from
| crown lands" the logs from private
| lands,' or the paper manufactured
from them, came in at lowest rate. On
| this basis, 1T is feared, that the courts
VIII hold that paper from private
land timber, or from provinces that
have no restrictions, can come in free
1 even before the rest Of the provinces
| remove their restrictions.
1t is believed that change will be
| made In the language Of this section,
so that 1t will not be left open to the
construction which American paper
manufacturers fear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
COTTON SEED AS n FERTILIZER,
Live Stock Industry and Farming
Closely Relatcd-What the Meal
Gives to Farm.

Columbia, Feb. S.-During the
meeting of the live stock association
here a series of interviews with prom
inent farmers were sought as to the
live stock industry and its relation to
fertilizing and the possibilities Of the
growth Of that industry as related to
farming methods in South Carolina.
According to a statement made, the
consensus Of opinion was that the
live stock industry and farming were
closely related and that the farmer
could save thousands Of dollars q year
on large farm. and in proportion
on a small farm, it, by feeding Of
beef cattle, he thus contrived to Sc
cure a part Of the fertilizers for his
lands.
The various conclusions reached
will be printed from time to time as
to the specific matters touched on.
One of the interviews went into a dis
cussiop Of fertilizng with cottonseed
meal, the explanation being that in
this way also fertilization could be
had right on the farm and at the
same time a portion of the meal could
be used for feeding purposes. This
would save the large expense Of send
ing out Of the State for articles need
ed on the farm.
"Cottonseed meal" said this in
formant, provides a most desirable
form Of organic nitrogen for farm and
garden crops The nitrogen in the
meal Is not in as quickly available
~orm as in some other materials, but
it is a decided advantage to supply a
part of this essential element from
sources which will insure it's becom-
ing available for the sustenance of
the plant through rather long
growing period. The amount need
ed depends on the land in use."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
HUNTERS LICENSE BILL DEAD.
Senate Continues the Audubon SOclct,
Bill Until Next Year.

Columbia, Feb. S.-The death knell
OF the hunters license proposition was
sounded today In the Senate when the
III recommended by the Audubon So
ciety for Il license for hunters, was
co"tinued until next session without
discussion. A similar measure had
already been killed In the House.
Continuing until next session Is
practically the same thing as rocking
IA bill to sleep or death.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

The time Of the court was taken up
Wednesday in winding up Of thecases
against Priestley Rush and Caroline
Medium, for living in adultery, and In
the trial OF James Patterson for rape.
The case against Caroline Medium
and Priestley Rush was taken up
where 1t was left off Tuesday and
completed at IL a. m. but at 2 p. m.
the jury had not turned in a verdict.
Jsmes Patterson. for rape, was the
neat case called and when court ad-
journed at 1880 p. m. the case was
still, on trial with all the evidence not
yet taken.
The bills turned in by the grand
jury Tuesday afternoon were:
Richard Ferguson. alias Kid Shine,
murder. true bill. Ferguson was later
arraigned and plead not guilty.
Thursday was set as the time for the
trial.
State VS.. Willie Green, grand lar
ceny, true bill.
State VS.. George Nelson, true bill.
State VS.. ]. A. Kezer, true bill.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

From the Daily Item, Feb. 9.
Most of the time Of the court was
taken up Wednesday in the trial OF
the cases against Caroline Medium
and Priestley Rush for adultery and
James Patterson for rape.
The case against Priestley Rush
and Caroline Medium was completed
about IL o'clock in the morning and
the jury, after staying out until about
8 p. m. informed the judge that they
could not agree upon a verdict, and a
mistrial was ordered.
The next case taken up, was that
against James Patterson for rape, and
took up almost the remainder Of tha
day, being completed and turned over
to the jury at about 4:30 p. m. The
jury brought in verdict of guilty
with recommendation to mercy. Sem
tence was suspended until later.
Bolton Green was then tried for
disposing Of crop under lien. After all
the evidence had been turned in in
this case Mr.. l.. d. Jennings, repre-
senting the defendant asked the Judge
to direct verdict OF not guilty, on
various grounds. This the Judge did
on the grounds that the bale Of cot
ton. which was the cause Of the con-
tention. had been turned over to the
person who should have had 1t and
that 1t was turned over for lawful
purpose and IN a lawful way.
The only case tried this morning
was that against Frank and Charley
Brown for grand larcency and burg
larry. The jury had not rendered a
decision in this case at two O'Clock
today.
The case against Richard Ferguson.
alias Kid Shine. was continued until
the next court.
The next case taken up was that
against Willie Green for grand lar
cency. He plead guilty and was given
two years on the county chain gang.
James Patterson was sentenced to-
day. his sentence being 10 years in the
State penitentiary OF on the county
chain gang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

IL Is better to have a sore arm
than to be sore all over, therefore be
Vaccinated. In a neighoboring town
three members Of a family were
stricken with small poX, and where
or how they contracted the disease
was mystery until investigation
brought to light the fact that there
had been seven cases Of small pox In
the family OF their woman
fact the washerwoman thought of
too little Importance to mention. The
same thing may happen in your fam
lily, for although there is no small
poX In town now, one case has been
reported In the suburbs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
BEGIN SERVING EXTRA MONTH.
Greene and GaynOr Prepare to Take
Pauper's Oath.

Washington, Feb. IF the Gov
ernment has evidence that any part
Of the money embezzled by John f.
Gaynor and BENZ. ID. Greene in COM
plicity with Capt. Oberlin NJ. Carter
in the Savannah harbor frauds, is
now secreted, there is no indications
that the department of justice will
show it's hand before the two prison.
ers apply for release from the At
lanta prison.
Gaynor and Greene have served
their four-year sentences, but now are
being held for a $575,0O0 fine. Un-
der the law, they must remain in Jail
until the fine is paid or take the
pauper's oath and swear that neither
has more than $40 above the exemp-
tions allowed by statute. A confiement
Of 80 days after the expiration of
sentence, however, must precede such
a move.
Both Gaynor and Green today began
serving their thirty days period. If,
a month later they take the pauper's
oath, a hearing will be set before a
| United States commissioner, at which
the Government will be represented.
If the Attorney General has any trace
of the money, which disappeared af-
ter the emhezzlement, it will then be
shown.
Agents Of the departments detec-
tive bureau have been working on the
case, and Attorney General Wicker
sham has had conference with Dis
trict Attorney Marion Edwin, of
Georgia. Mr.. Wickcrsham intends to
collect the fine if possible.
A compromise on the amount of
the fine, it was said at the department
today would be unauthorized by law.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11
MAYOR LEE REQUESTED PARDON
Other Spartanburg Citizens also Ask
ed Clemcncy for Abbott and Dear
man.

Columbia, Feb. THE pardon for
Edward Abbott and Frank Dearman.
tie two Spartanburg men con-
V.cted Of gambling and Of operating a
gambling house, was granted by Gov
ernor Blease on a petition signed by
more than 100 citizens Of that place.
Ihere was a personal letter from
Mayor j. B. Lee, Of Spartanburg, in
which he asked a pardon for the two
men. He said that he thought that
the men had suffered enough and that
the yshould not be required to serve
the sentence Of one year on the public
works Of Spartanburg county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

FINE FARM-1n Greenwood coun-
ty, seven miles from Greenwood
Court House and within 200 yards
or depot in town of Coronaca. on
line Of G. & w. c. railway. This
place offers all advantages of
churches, schools. railroad facili-
ties. The farm contains 1O4 acres.
with 10-room residence, four large
barns, five t.nant houses, brick
dairy, good orchard and we'll sup
piled with water. There is water
in the home, also sewerage, the
water supply is furnished by water
tower Of 5000 gallons capacity.
Ten acres around home enclosed
with oak fencing on rock post and
base, all in good repairs. Good
Wyn & Spence. Greenwood, S. c.
-2-10-1t-W & s.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Thursday was n day for winding up
cases in the criminal court only one
new case having been tried.
The jury returned verdict Of
guilty in the case Of Charley and
Frank Brown for burglary and lar
ceny, Charlie Brown was found
guilty of burglary and grand larceny
and was sentenced to five years on
the county chain gang. Frank Brown,
who was much younger than his
brother, was found guilty Of larceny
only and was given $50 or so days on
the county gang.
Joby Richardson was called to trial
in the afternoon on the charge of
murder, he having previously been
arraigned and plead not guilty.
Messrs. Geo. ID. Levy and X. Dozier
Lee were appointed to defend Rich
ardson as he had no attorney to
represent him.
The evidence was somewhat con-
Trajectory as to how the killing took
place and the jury after being out
for more than an hour returned a
verdict Of manslaughter. Judge De-
Wore sentenced Richardson to four
years In the State penitentiary or to
serve that time on the county chain
gang.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

DO you want Main street paved?
That is the question each voter must
decide for himself
The banks Of Sumter are i'm excel
lent condition, and their deposits are
unusually heavy for this season.
If the old saying that an ounce of
""""""ti"n IS worth pound Of cure
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

The fact that so many towns are
considering the matter of changing to
a commission form of government
means that they want something bet
ter than they now have, even if this
new plan does not fill the bill-Dur-
ham Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

The Sumter Watchman was found
cd In 1850 and the True southron In
isss. The watchman and Southron
now has the combined circulation and
inauencs CT both OF the old papers.
and is manifestly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

New automobiles are still coming to
town and the people seem prosper
Gus.
If the vagrant law was rigidly en-
forced to the very letter, as recon-
mended by Judge DeVore, there
would be hot time in this old town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

In the report Of court proceedings
II was stated that the appeal OF the
whiskey cases from the Recorders
court was dismissed, not that the
cases were dismissed. This signifies
that the sentence passed by the Re-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Look for Sibert's advertisement of
cut glass, which is said by all to be
the prettiest and cheapest in the city.
2-10-2t-I&W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Look for Sibert's advertisements of
cut glass, which is said by all to be
the prettiest and cheapest in the city.
2-10-2t-I&W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Look for Sibert's advertisement Of
cut glass, which is said by all to be
the prettiest and cheapest in the city
L-10-2t-I&W.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-02-11

Now Is the busy time for the health
oiilcer, for with small poX IN tNo sec
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

6-Piece Kitchen Sets. ........
12-Piece Rogers Silver Knives
and Forks .............. {
l4-Piece Rogers Silver Spoons
Sanitary Fireless Cooker. -.
30-Piece Dinner Set. .....
Fruit Jar Openers to fit any
Jar. .........
Arizona republican., 1911-04-09

There is a charming and
practical variety of pre-
miums. We Will add TO this
list Of premiums from time
to time II what you wish
is not listed here, save your
coupons. BY the time you
have clipped the necessary
number of coupons some
premium to satisfy your
needs will appear. Consider
the saving and commence
clipping coupons now. You
win have first choice Of
premiums.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
DANDRUFF vANIsHEs.
Falling Hair Ends and Hair Grows
Profusely.

fi~fAStfJs
Your money back II Partisan Sage
isn't the best hair tonic-tie best
hair grower--the best hair saver
you ever used. you be the judge
Ark Sorrelrs Drug Company.
It's really wonder what phe.
nomenal sale Partisan Sage has made
for itself in America in few years
And what a multitude of people have
been cured of falling hair dandruG
and itching scalp by It's use.
And now the American women
praise Partisan Sage for It's peculiar
ability to turn harsh, faded Iuster
less hair into fresh, beautiful. silky
and lustrous hair in a few days.
Partisan Sage is today the fayor..e
hair dressing and tonic Of disc1inliil.
ating Americans, because it Is the
only hair grower that will do just az
1t is advertised to 80, or money back
1t kills the dandruff germ and
cures dandruf, stops falling hair ard
itching scalp in two weeks. If ii
doesn't Sorrell's Drug Company ana
druggists everywhere viii give you
money back.
III you haven't tre.i Partisan Sage,
get large 50-cent bottle today
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
CARRY WAR TO
LOWER CALIFORNIA
MADERo MAY FIND HIMSELF
BUSY PUTTING DOWN AN.
OTHER REVOLUTION.
Figueroa Offers to Lead 1900 Troops
Against the Socialists in
Lower California.

Alpine, Texas, June aeon board
Madero Special Train) The social.
lists, anarchists and filibusters in
Lower California, as Francisco !.
Madero charaVerizes them, occupied
the attention of the former rebel
chief today along the first stretch
9f is journey to Mexico City. He
passed through here at S.35 O'Clock.
Senior Madero aas realized for some
time that the chief obstacle to the
restoration Of complete Tranquility
will be the socialists under arms and
when he received message en- route
today from Ambrosio Figueroa, the
famous rebel leader Of Southern Mex
leo, Offering to lead fifteen hundred
men in an expedition to Lower Cali
fornla, he telegraphed Figueroa that
the matter would be decided after ne
reached Mexico City and conferred
with President De La Barra, but to
hold the troops in readiness.
Figueroa in his message referred
t. the possibility that Lower Califor-
MIA might become separated from
Mexico through the efforts of filibus-
Terars.
Before Scnor Maiero left Juarez he
discussed the Lower California situa.
ton with his military adviser, General
Viljoen the veteran of tae Boer war,
and decided to send the latter to the
disturbed peninsula with large body
of troops collected from Sonora and
Chihuahua. incidentally the expedi.
tion will have to pass through United
States territory by rail and the fine
point Of getting permission for the
soldiers to pass, il is said, has been
evaded by an arrangement to ship
the ammunition and rifles as mer-
chaniise by regular consignment to
San Diego. the soldiers travelling I'M
armed and as civilians till Mexican
territory is reached.
The socialists have been worrying
Senior Madero nearer home than
over California. On the eve OF his
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
s.88ef% RI a M4ss# sssges e
One Price Always TO ALL

departure from Juarez 1t was learned
aboard the Madero train today, two
socialists with bombs were caught in
the vicinity of tie custom house,
where the bali in celebration of peace
was being held. Apprehension, too
over the safety of the Journey of
Senior Malero to Mexico City comes
more from the possible h2stile acts
|of socialists than any other fac
ton
Senior Madero received word tsai
the cabinet at Mexico City has taken
under consideration measure ca'cu-
lated to disperse effectively the ao-
cumulated insurrecto soldery. 1t is
planned, according to Senior Majero's
advisers, to pay the insurrecto sol
diers one dollar Mexican currency per
day for their services, and bonus Of
about fifty dollars with the offer Of
twenty-five dollars each to those in
surrectos who will with the offer of
twenty-five dollars each to those in
.surrectos who will sell tae govern
ment their rifles, besides giving each
insurrecto horse.
These are very liberal terms. 2
said Senior Madero as he talked with
the newspaper men in his private ear
today. Il think this measure viii eff.
fectively reduce the number of me-.
under arms in Mexico and will recon-.
pense them sufficiently for Their serv-
ices, though. of course their chief
reward was the success of their
cause.
Senior Madero was cheerei q BIZ
crowds of Mexicans and Americans
as the train stopped en- route. TIE
crowds sought the special cars Of the
Maiero party at each station and
their shouts of viva Madero" echoed
over the limitless Texas plains. AT
one station was a number OF Amerl.
can soldiers armed with aandker-
chiefs and broad smiles and led by
trooper who beat necessarily with
club on the back Of galvanized wash
boiler.
Senior Madero appeared at the
window of his private car and bowed
his thanks.
Numerous messages were received
en- route and Senior Madero dictated
many others to his corps of secre.
taries and stenographers.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
SOCIALISM A MENACE.
Woodrow Wilson Sounds a Note of
Warning to Editors.

Columbus, S. c., June 2 Governor
Woodrow Wilson. OF New Jersey.
speaking tonight before he state
convention of tle South Carolina
Press Association, pointed out tho
dangers of the concentration in q
few hands OF tae nations wealth.
He warned the editors that their
duty was not only to comment upon
the workings Of the system" with
capital SHUT also to reveal tr
the people what these activities were
and what they slgnitied
The lawyers Of the country. he
said, are the men who must solve the
difficulties, and addict. and believe
they will have sense 10 do So
Governor Wilson said the country
Is menaced by wave Of socialism
unless some steps are taken to unlock
the double bolted doors of
opportunity
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-06-03
FLYERS ARE IDLE.

Rome, June p There was nc
competition today in the great heavier
than air machine race from Paris to
TURNS Andre Beaumont and Rolani
Garros, lea ers in thci race, did not
attempt to start from Rome ON the
final stage Of the eight TO Turin Frey.
the German entrant, who is broken
down near Pisa, tinkered with his
motor all dag and hopes to be able
70 take the air in the morning.
vidart had mechanieians working on
the broken wing of the aeroplane at
Cecina and also hopes 20 be able to
resume the race Saturday.