davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
BASEBALL GOODS.

EVERYTHING IN BASEBALL GOODS
and fishing tackle. See us before
buying. ELLA HARDWARE co.
corner Henry and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
OPAL anti GGloop
Reliable Transsfer

RELIABLE TRANSFERABLE
3V2 North Ninth Street. hauls trunks
FOR Zoe: Claim checks issued at the
house for your baggage. Two men
on our wagon. We rake a special
- OF moving furniture and pianos
Phone Madison Ii45
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
9er5bnaIs

-"|0~-@~~0~~~~-~~~~
H. LEWIS. LADIES' TAILOR, a53
WEST GRACE STREET.
HUMAN HAIR BOUGHT AND SOLD
at HUGHES'S. 20i North Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

WANTED GOOD .iAN FOR SUR
scriptiou solicitor: salary and COM
mission; expenses paid. Box Il.
Blackstone Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
WATCH HEPAJI;ING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR CLEAN
ed by WM. TOB.E%. JR.. is guar
antee that 1t lone properly: 20
years experience. Cleaning, 81 main
springs. 81. i0S East Btoad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
SANITARY POLISH.
PAINTS AND FLOOR STAINS.
lawn MOWERS.

START CUTTING YOUR GRASS EAR
~ and keep pretty lawn. Use
one ut our good lawn mowers. we
have 4 nicJ line ELIZA HARD WAKE
co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

"ROUGEMONT." CONVENIENT TO c.
& o. Road. 500 feet above tide No
malaria or mosquitoes. Large. shady
lawns. Beautiful scenery. Tennis.
croquet, etc, Rooms large and cool.
Address DICKINSON. Gotham, Va.
RUTH COTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW. WA
ter front, next 10 new dance pa
vilion; large. new dining room: mod
ern improvements. good boating.
bathing, fishing. shower baths. Spe-
cial rates for May and June. For
rates apply MRS. f. II. MARS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment position, $50 month, Send pos
tai Tor list OF positions open.
l5RANItLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. 3a7
T. Rochester, -. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

FOR SALE. FORTY FEET ON THE
Boulevard near new baseball park.
only 500 foot. Apply to GIBBO-
NEY & NUCkLES. Eleventh and
Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23

OCEAN VIEW. VA. NORTH CAROLINA
Cottage; splendid table; all convent
cnces. Weekly and transient rates
upon request. Address MRS. J. c.
f'ARROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-23
KYAZINE VARNIsH STAIN.

NOT THE CHEAP KIND. BUT THE
BEST made. Costs more but wears
better. Ask us about it, HOWELL.
BROS. 6O2 l.. Broad.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24
a VERY ENJOYABLE DANCE.

There were about twenty-five cou-
Piles in attendance upon the dance Civ
en- in the Armory hall Wednesday
evening by the Summer Dance Club
and a most delightful evening was
spent by all. The dance was the best
in point Of attendance and otherwise
Of the series which have thus far
been g!ven by the club despite the
arm weather which did not seem to
deter the dancers from enjoying
themselves.
The music was furnished by the
Sumter Orchestra and was all that
could have been wished for, although
when the orchestra left at midnight.
there were some of the young folks
who had not had enough dancing and
they continued to dance by music fur
nishd by the piano which was played
in turn by several "f those present.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24
In The Police Court.

The following cases We're triad in
the police court before the recordc.
{. w. Smith reckless driving. dis
missed for lack of prosecution.
Ivy China and Lawrence Fuel.
creating disturbance, and resisting
arrest as TO China, the former was
fined $500 or 10 days on the first
charge and SO or 20 days on the
second charge, while Fuel was dis
missed.
ID. w. CuttinO, Jr. riding bicycle
on forbidden sidewalk, 50 or days.
Lucinda Trezevant. Mary Samuel.
Julia Mcdowell, Daisy Nelson, Lizzie
Brisbane and Levi Strong. dsorderly
conduct. $40 or 20 days for all except
Lizzie Brisbane, who was dismissed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24
What Makes a WOman2

one hundred and twenty pounds.
more or less, Of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. It's good
foundation. Put into it health and
strength and she may rule a king
dom. But that's just what Electric
Bitters give her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy speels and for dispelling weak
ness, nervousness, backache and
ured, nStlesS worn out feeling.
Electric Bitters have done me a
world Of good writes Eliza Pool
Depew, Okla, "and l thank YOU
with all my heart for making such
good medicine" Only soc. Guar
anteed by Sibert's Drug Store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24


end OF f@ a0s." the "tares" will NOT
be saved frUn Il; they will be cast into
the trouble and have their portion with
the hypocrites.
That trouble Will not last forever.
Many Scriptures seem to show that Ii
will be terrific. but Of very short dura.
ton. IL will be on the earth, and not
I'm some far-off place. When the fire"
Of that great day Of anarchy and trou.
BILE shall cease to burn" there will be
no more "tares." there will be no more
people having mere forms Of godlness
and pretensions for the Kingdom. be.
gotten OF error.
All humanity will be humbled and
anxious for Messiah's Kingdom. which
Will then be established. IL will be
'the desire OF all nations" Haggai III.
ID Those formerly "tares." az well as
the remainder Of the groaning c-eatlon.
will welcome u and its blessings I'm
that Kingdom the gloridcd wheat"
class shall shine forth as the sun" for
the blessing Of oil the families OF the
earth.-MatS kill 43; Galatians I'll, 90
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

A. n. Mason, farming near Ca
naan, Me, was badly crippled with
sciatic rheumatism due he says to
uric acid in the blood. Foley Kid
ney Pills entirely cured me and also
removed numerous black specks that
wer continually before my eyes"
Foley Kidney Pills are a uric acid
solvent and are effective for the var
ious forms OF rheumatism. Sibert's
Drug store.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

iO'"'s' III SI15.50 10
Mr.. Wright called attention TO two
telegraph or electric light poles at the
corner Of Liberty and Sumter Streets
standing two or three feet from the
sidewalk and in sumter street. which
Is quite narrow. ON his suggestion
1t was ordered that these poles be
moved back to the sidewalk.
Mr.. McLaurin reported that he had
examined the Clerk and Treasurer's
report for June and found it correct.
He stated that funds now in hand
were insufficient to meet immediate
demands, and it would be necessary
Tor council to borrow money. Action
was deferred to next meeting.
The following claims were ordered
paid on approval of proper commit
tees: Booth Hardy L. s. Co., $125.75:
Good Roads Machinery Co., $3.50:
Is. +. Hayward and Co., s71.OS; Mag
gle Lowery, $1,000; j. H. Morse, $3.50:
K. NJ. Bradham, s11.35; Mrs. F. D.
Knight, $500; Farmers Feed and
Fuel Co., $2.65; Weeks Garage, $3.50;
|ODonnell and Co, S61.25; ]. ]. Will
den, $1,000; Jno. 1. Brunson, sS.25;
lroquois Mfg, Co., $1,000; j. NJ.
Chandler, $4,000.
Council then adjourned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

commencement OF
the Lords call for
His Bride from
amongst all na-
lions St. Paul de-
elares TO the Jews.
"It was necessary
that the Gospel
should be preach
Cd nrst unto you.
but seeing ye re-
Ject II, . 10, We
turn 20 the Gen.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

Age, the Harvest
time. there will be
q great 'tlme OF
trouble" fr all ma.
tons society. gov
ernments. financial !
institutions. etc.
The wheat" class
will be saved fr5m
that time Of trou.
BILE" by the resur.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

~. j. Gorham cashier Bank of
WoodNille. W"odVille Ga. had a
very severe attack Of kidney trouble
and the pains IN his kidneys and
back were terrible. Il got = bottle
of Foley Kidney Pills from our drug
glst and they entirely relieved me, l
nave more lenciit from them than
any other "'"dh'n- Sibcrt'S Drug
Store
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

For soreness Of the muscles,
whether induced by violent exercise
or injury. there is nothing better
than Chamberlains Liniment. This
liniment also relieves rheumatic
pains. For sale by all dealers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

The walls Of the Claremont Hotel
have all been built UP to the second
story and the work is going ahead at
a satisfactory gait.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24


Of the good seed" which Is strictly
defined. ''the Gospel Of the Kingdom
Jesus and the Apostles sowSi this
good seed" and all His true followers
since have been authorized to continue
the work In HIS name. But the Ad
versary, Satan. as pointed out here 10
the parable. brought In different kind
Of seed" and sowed this over the
wheat field" The result Is that today
the "tares" are 20 plentiful that they
think they are the wheat" and the
world In general 90 considers them.
The wheat" class are considered "a
peculiar people" OF their good fruits
the Apostle mentions peekness and
humility. and these tend to bow their
heada while the 'tares" stand proudly
mp In the display of their form Of
godliness.
The Lord allowed the matter 10 60
on, fully assured that He would have
In the end the crop which He desired.
and very content to allow a great les
son TO be taught BY the presence of
the "tares' and the ultimate treatmep
accorded the wheat"
The Lord could have hindered ne
Adversary from bringing in the lse
doctrines, OF He could have separated
centuries ago between the wheat and
tare classes. but this was not according
to His intention. He purposed to "let
both grow together until the Harvest. {"
In the Common Version the words.
The Harvest ts the end Of the world" 4"
have been seriously misunderstood. II
does not mean the end Of time. nor the
end OF the earth-lts destruction nor
the end Of Divine favor It merely
means the end Of the present Age.
"In the Time o< the Harvest"
This expression signifies that the
Harvest Of this Age will not be an In.
stantaneous work. but a gradual one
requiring fime. There Is good rea son
Tor believing that the Harvest Of this
, Age Is period Of forty years. as the
Harvest OF the Jewish Age was Of tina,
length. In this time OF the Harvest
two things Will be accomplished: q,
- e~ s@sOc WIZ bV SuNhCttQ lutO Uun
dles." ready fG the "barning"- de.
struction. t9 The wheat" ut the
same time. will be gathered into the
"garner"-the heavenly Kingdom.
They shall gather out Of His King.
dom all things which offend. and them
which do iniqaity; - there shall be
wailing and gnashing Of teeth There
Will be two cl,lsses amongst the
~tares"; one class. "doers of iniQuity''
CneQuity. unrighteousness). the other
class. those that have caused others 10
stumble. Doubtless this will include
many teachers and preachers. and
many doers OF wonderful works.
But we must not forget that we are
considering parable. and that the
"tares" are symbollcal. and likewise
the furnace" and the "fre." The In
depreciation is that, In the end of this
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

- UR International Sunday School
Lessons are specially helpful
~ this year. We are gladly hat
the selection contains so uany
lessons on the Kingdom This TOPIC
has not had sufficient consideration.
considering Its prominence In the Bible
Today's study Is another Of the King.
dom parallels II Is the embryo King
dom that Is pictured; II relates TO this
Gospel Age. and the work of selecting
the Church.
~rhs Field 10 the Wo~i6."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

Mr' Wright submitted Police re-
port foi June as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24

sentenced to 20 years. While await
ms his transfer 10 the penitentiary
Logan made his escape from Jail
And Reed again took the trail, fol-
lowing him through the mountains
of tennessee, kentucky, North and
South Carolina, being IN the saddle
for II days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-07-24
0oO's WIZ EAT FIELD.

Matthew xiii, 24-3o. 36.43-JuIy a.
"0afher w together first the tares. ava bind
tAem IN bumdies TO burn them. but gather
Ne cheat into Nv garner. Verse 50.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

which the Persian monarch replied:
This Jewel will more certainly hand
down my name to posterity than any
written history. The House Of Timur
may fall, but as long as there is
king this gem will be his"
Shah Jehan later put his name on
the ruby and set the stone in the
famous Peacock Throne. There 1t re
mained until Nadir Shah invaded In
dia and sacked Delhi in 1899. He car
ried off the Timur ruby and $4,000
other gems. When the Nadir was as
sassinated in 1747 the ruby descended
to Ahmad Shah, who founded the king
dom Of Afghanistan. His son surren-
dered It as well as the Kohinoor dia-
mond to Maharaja Ranjit Singh, and
the English got the two jewels when
they annexed the Punjab in 1910.
The Kohinoor was sent direct to
Queen Victoria. The Timur ruby, aft
er having been for some time in pos
session of the East India company, is
said also to have been sent to the
queen, but 1t got into the private royal
collection and has been lost to public
notice ever since. Its history was
collected by King George on his In
dian coronation tour.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

NJ EW YORK.-To the unspeakable
IN amazement of James Ford, vet
eran cab driver, his veteran horse,
sarsfeld Aboo, nineteen years old,
ran away the other afternoon. The
amazement of Ford was shared by his
fares, Mr.. and Mrs William Haynes
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Jones OF
Slatington, Pa, who had engaged
Ford and his rig at the Liberty street
ferry because of the demure appear
ance and deliberate gait of the afore-
said Sarsfleld Aboo.
Incidental to the runaway the Wis
itors from Slatington, Pa, were the
cynosure Of all eyes and the assail-
ants OF all ears along Fifth avenue
from Eighth street to Fourteenth
street. At the latter point Policemen
Delehanty and Harrington leaped upon
sarsfeld Aboo and bore him to the
pavement to the utter destruction Of
their new uniforms and the accumula-
ton of bruises, sprains and con-
tusions which gained them the unso-
licited sick leave of a department
surgeon.
James Ford was sitting on the box
of his weatherbeaten cab at the
Liberty street ferry when the Stating
ton visitors approached him and
evinced desire to be transferred to
the Grand Central station in time to
catch a train for Millwood, ~ Y.
They specified in the contract that
they were to be driven up Fifth ave
nue. as far as the length Of that
thoroughfare served as a route to
their destination.
"Clack- k-clack-clack," sounded the
ample hoofs of Sarsfield Abco on the
wet and shiny pavements until Eighth
street and Fifth avenue was reached
At that crossing Jehu Ford endeav-
ored to urge Sarsfield Aboo across the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
David Harum Out Harumed" in Chicago

NHICAGO.-When Samuel Baker
v 11OG South Wood street, had to
knock down part of his barn and re-
build it to get back on its feet a
horse which he had recently pur-
chased he decided that he had been
swindled by one Harry Goldstein, 1924
South Robey street, and brought suit
against him.
How David Harum was out-Ha-
ruined was shown at the hearing be-
for Municipal Judge Dolan. The horse
had been guaranteed to be able ito
lie down and get up" According to
Baker, the animal could lie down, all
right, but getting it back on its feet
again was like moving the Alps.
Baker testified that he had tried
the horse for one day, but had neg
lected to test it on the lying down"
proposition. He said he returned the
horse to Goldstein and, after some
dickering, in which the purchase price
was reduced from $125 to $50, the deal
was closed.
When he placed the animal in his
stable for the night, the horse lay
down. It still was lying down when
Baker went to the stable the next
morning. Baker pulled and tugged
and tugged and pulled at the halter,
bat in vain. Assistance was sum-
moned, props were placed under the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
ENGLAND HAS TlMUR RUBY

It has just become known that the
famous Timur ruby known in the
days of the Mogul empire as the "Trib-
ute Of the World" is now among the
British crown jewels. Some experts
had supposed it was lost The gem Is
a royal match to the Kohinoor dia-
mond. the Mountain of Light" which
has been in the British regalia since
1850.
The Timur ruby is the largest in ex-
istence weighing in its present shape
a trife over 352 carats. 1t Is uncut,
but polished The first account Of
this ruby is in 1898, when the Ameer
Timur, known in Europe as Tameri-
ane plundered the Indian city OF
Delhi, and seized a great stock OF
princely gems. Tamerlane bequeath-
ed the Tlmur ruby to his son and
successor, Mir Shah Rukh, who passed
It down In turn to his son, Mira
Ulugh Beg.
The ruby fell into the hands Of
Persian king at the downfall Of the
Tartar empire. In 1912 the stone was
presented by Shah Abbas l., greatest
OF the SofavI kings Of Persia, to the
Mogul Emperor Jehangir. At that
time it had engraved on it the names
of Tamerlane and his son and Shah
Abbas. The Emperor Jehangir oblit-
Grated them and engraved on the ruby
the names Of himself and his father,
Akbar the Great
Nur Jehan, favorite wife OF Jehan-
cir, told him he ought not to have
scraped off Tamerlane's name, to
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
Sells Flies, Dodges Boxcar for a Bed

Carmine. "Tll be back tomorrow
with a cigar box full"
Il got in here from Chicago We'd
nesday night in a box car. 1t was
mighty cold, too.
Il came down town early and start
ed out In hunt of work. There was
nothing doing, and at noon sat down
to rest in one of the shelter houses
on the square. picked up a paper
and read where they was paying 10
cents a hundred for dead flies.
81 said to myself. Here is where
Harry sleeps between the sheets this
evening"
Il went to a saloon and asked If
they would allow me to catch flies in
the front window They told me to
get out, and l tried butcher shop
with the same result.
"I then went to two or three of the
market houses. Luck was better, and
had a whole handful of flies when
I hunted up the city hall. 1t was
hard work, though.
II still thought it might be a joke,
or that perhaps the offer was good
only for children, so decided to ask
few questions before made COM
plete fool of myself.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

Time was when woman seemed or
was regarded as wholly unified for
the field Of journalism, especially for
the exactlng demands of the daily
newspaper work, but that time is
passed. Woman is in journalism in
all its branches and phases and has
cen taken her place on the staff Of
the daily newspaper and filling It very
acceptably. She is not to be crowded
out, for her advent has created new
fields which she must fill; cultivated
new tastes which she must feed. Jour
nalism has, Of all the professions,
probably, kept pace with changing
times and conditions the best, which
it had to do, of course, to live. for it
IS Vitally dependent upon popular
whims. So it is as much woman's
work as mans, and that old-time
prejudice against "a woman in the
the office" would be absurd today. It
seems that to do the broadest work
and distribute privileges most fairly
a school Of journalism might we'll af-
ford to admit women as we'll as men.
For journalism cannot rid itself Of
women, therefore it should do all it
can to make her as effective a worker
as possible.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14

Is no old established institution safe
in this iconoclastic age? Now there
are people casting doubt upon the san
itary utility Of the tooth brush. They
say that while it may be approved as
a cosmetic there is nothing in statis-
tics to show that school children who
use it are freer from dental cares
than those who do not Undoubtedly
the condition Of the stomach has much
to do with the health of the teeth. But
there are other factors in the problem
of dental decay, and it is unreasonable
to believe that teeth kept from food
particles are as liable to suffer deteri-
oration as those surrounded by impuri-
ties which invite the activity Of mic
robes. No one who has the tooth brush
habit is likely to give it up because
Of the new iconoclasm,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-06-14
ROMANCE OF KETTLE
Tale Told Of the Sugar Bush in
New England.
Great Iron Pots Of Pioneers Passed
Before Flat Pans With lts Par
ties Merry with Song
and Dance.

New York.-The romance OF the
sugar bush makes spring In the Adj
rondacks one of the most interesting
periods OF the year. For time out OF
mind sugar weather" has been the
destination OF warm days and cold
nights in the early spring. before the
snow is gone, and "the sugar SHOWS
have been the heavy. great-iaked' ana
almost early April MINDLESS storms
Maple sugar is inherited from the In
dians; perhaps It would be better 70
say spoils from the forest Indians OF
the east. The Puritans found the In
dians making maple sugar by the
primitive method Of dropping red-hot
stones in watertight baskets full o.
sap gathered from gashed naples IT.
the hardwood. The Puritans knew
good thing when they saw IT, and they.
too, made maple sugar, and in the
sugar bush, in the melting SHOWS OF
spring, we're enacted many OF the
horrid tragedies Of the New England
frontier, when the Indians came raid
ing out Of the New Hampshire, Yer
mont, and other back lands into
which they had been forced by the
advance of the white men. The In
dian war parties carried parched corn
and maple sugar to eat.
When the pioneers moved westward,
they carried with them great iron ket-
ties which served so many useful
purposes; which held the hot water In
which hogs were scalded In the fall;
which held the sap and syrup In the
spring. which were used to boil down
the soft soap in the spring and sum
mer, and which served for apple and
other fruit buffers when the fruit har-
vest was at hand. In these days some
Of the descendants Of the old pioneers
have these old kettles on tripods in
their front yards, full of earth and
green with plants during the summer
months, for the day OF the old sugar
kettle is nearly gone, pans having
taken their places.
With the passing of the kettle, much
of the romance of the sugar bush pass
ed away. The sugar kettle had GER
tain charms not to be had in scientific
pans In over.nice sugar houses in too
well-kept sugar bushes.
In the old days, generosity was the
habit Of the pioneer. He was so lone
ly that he gave much for the sake Of
company and rare jubilation. The
year was bitter and hard, but at GER
tain times he had Thanksgiving, the
Christmas holidays, and then sugar
ing-off.
The pioneer had his sugar-bush,
which he considered as one of his
farms most valuable features The
hardwood ridge was carefully culled
over, the beech and birch trees being
cut out for firewood, the spruce, hem
lock and pine for the logs, the