davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

OF Dr. Niles Nervine.no
MRS. FRANK. ANDERSON.
Cpnere;Ts MINI
Thousands Of children in the
United States whe are suffering
from attacks Of ep5epsy are a
burden and sorrow to their parents,
wh$ would give. anything to restore
health to the sufferers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
YoDah Land.

The famous Piedmont section. North
East Georgia. The land OF opportunity.
Special inducenlent to fruit growers.
dairymen, stockmeu and poultrymen.
A great demand for diversified farming.
Some products to sell every tn
clopmo market and best prices. Twen-
ty odd Tourist hotels in Habersham
County. (both summer and winter re-
sorts), o. ly 7S miles from Atlanta ON
main line of Southern Railway to Wash
ington, D. G. Ten acres apple archard
produced 5000 bushels Of apples netting
$3900.o0. Equally as good for peaches
pecans.erapes etc. The best Of IA, ming
lands will produce from l to 9 bales OF
cotton, 20 to 100 bushels of corn per
ere, besides large crops of email gram
and hay. Pure water, fine climate. no
mosquitoes. spl-,":id scenery, fine
schools and churches, le0. feet eisva-
zion. Prices range from 500 to $500
per acre. Sesd for descr piive Pamph-
let and price list.
CORNELIA REAL ESTATE AND
INVESTMENT co.
CORNEiIA. GA.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
@S@e@SgeSg Se5ae@S
Special
= q g OF g r
Offer Ro. .

Offer iVo. .
One pair OF Eyeglasses, 14k. Gold Filled tor
reading and far right Will mail you Home Eye
tester. iIave fit thousands by this system. Up
on return of Tester, glasses will be mailed Free.
Are worth from 81 to So.
Offer NO.
Six Silver Teaspoons, made by Wallace Bros
largest silverware makers III the United States.
You get Six Free.
Offer no.
Large Wall Chart and Map. Gives Map of
State, e. S. and World, three Sheets Animal
Chart and Veterinary; "(sives Latest Census.
Value alone S1.50. Mailed Free.
Offer no. g
Cotton Grader and Pen Picture of Standard
Cotton Grades. Should be had by every farmer
who grows, buys sells cotton. Mai;ed Free
One of the above offers FREE, without any
extra cost, with one years subscription to the
Trs- sgeszay Go1ssfjkzsG;osas Ssae SosGa's Eeass-
a1g newspaper. This is one Of the greatest Of
fers ever made through any paper. You get the
news three times each week II you are already
a subscriber, send one dollar and have your sub
scription extended one year, as this offer will
never be made again.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Doctors Use This for Eczema

Prescription for eczema and absolutely
guarantee that it will take away the
itch the instant you apply it.
If you are suffering from any form Of
skin trouble we would ike to have you
come to our store, for we have had the
agency Of this remedy for SO many
years that we can tell you all about
Odd Prescription and how it cures
! eczema In fact, we are so sure Of What
ODD. will do for you that VIC Will De
gla to let you have a 81 LotGe on oIt
guarantee that IL will cost you, nothins
unless you find that il does the WoEk l
For that matter a trial oott.e ior 30
ought to be enough to absolutely prove
| the merits Of the remedy.
Dron into our store anyway and We
will tell YOU all about this great reneoy'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

<De. Evans. .Ex-Comrnissioner Of Health,
says: There is almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians Of
shis country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing wash Of wintergreen,
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases This com
pound is known as Odd. Prescription
Tor Eczema.
DR.. Holmes, the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: 81 am convinced that the
Odd. Prescription is as much g. speclnc
FOR eczema as Quinine for malaria. we
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
we, ourselves vouch fog the DID
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Offer NO. 2

Six Silver Teaspoons, made by Wallace Bros
largest silverware makers III the United States.
You get Six Free.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

good. About q
year $50 " o
a . ard OF Dr..
Miles, Nccy!ae
aad !. certainly
has proved a
blessing TO- our
litaeg.n. she 10
now appaisany
cured and 8en-
3ogihs theNr best
Of heaatts.... 103s
oyer a:yeGTsince
8e has bad q
1T we cannot
speak TOD highly
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Finds Cure for Epilepsy
After Years of Suffering

my daughter was afflicted with
epDeptic fits for three years. the attacks
coming every feu weeks. We employed
several doctors but they did her no
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02
Summons for Relief

state OF South Carolina.
Pickens County.
Court OF Common Pleas.
S::?in1ons for Selief
Complaint Served0
G. 2. Hendricks. Plaintiff,
against
Louvis;s ,sia:isel. Levina Mansel,
Augusta Mansel, Osborne
Mansei. Clyde Mansel and
Claude Manscl. the last four
named Of which are minors,
and Caroline McWhorter,
Alonzo Grew, T. J. Mauldin,
and the heirs at law of Oliver
McWlnrter, deceased. whose
na:neS, number, ages and
places of residence are un-
known. Defendants.
TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAM
ED:
You are Hereby Summoned
and required to answer the COM
plant in this action, of which a
copy is herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy of your
answer to the said complaint on
the subscriber at his Office at
Pickens Pickcns G.. H., S. c.,
within twenty days after the
service hereof, exclusive of the
day of such service; and if you
fail to answer the complaint
within the time aforesaid, the
Claintif in this action will ap-
ply to the Court for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated March 26, A. D. 1912.
W. E. Findley,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Augusta Mansel. Osborne
Mansel, Clyde Mansel Claude
Mansel, infants under fourteen
years of age and to Levina Man
sci, their mother, with whom
said infant defendants reside:
You are hereby notified to ap-
ply for the appointment of a
guardian ad Item to represent
said infant defendants under
fourteen years of age within
twenty days after the service of
this summons upon you, and if
you fail, application will be
made by the plaintiff herein for
such appointment.
W. E. Findley,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To the absent defendants. the
heirs at law of Oliver McWhor-
ter, deceased, whose names,
number, ages and places of resi-
dence are unknown: Take
notice that the Complaint and
the Summons and Notices in
he above stated case, of which
his and the foregoing are copies,
were filed in the office of the
Clerk Of the Court of Common
Pleas for Pickens County, S. c.,
on the 26th day of March, 1912.
w. E. Findley,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
st No. 2.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1912-05-02

PICKENS DRUG &C
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Last Entertainment
Planned for Blind

The last entertainments Of the season
for the benefit of the blind will be given
at the Library Of Congress this coming
week.
On Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
Mrs. Marie Manning Cash will give a
selected reading. on Friday night at
o'clock piano, song, and violin re-
cital will be given, participated in by
Miss Gertrude Schwannecke, pianist;
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
New York Central Head
Operated on for Hernia

NEW YORK. Jure 22.-with the ex-
ception of his family snd a few int-
mate friends. sew persons knew until
last night that the reason W. G. Brown,
president Of the New York Central rail-
road, has been absent four DAYS from
his desk In the Grand Central Station
is because he was operated on Monday
afternoon for hernia.
At Mr.. Browns home today II was
said the patient was recovering faster
than had been expected.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
Funds for u. D. G. Meeting

Letters were sent to members of the
Board OF Trade today requesting con-
tributions to the entertainment fund for
of the Confederacy. which meets in
Washington in November. The Cham
Der of Commerce has contributed $3.50
to the fund d. j. Callahan Is chair
man Of the joint committee on enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

Miss Florence NJ. Moacl, soprano; Miss
Lillian Milovich, violinist: Miss Estelle
Murray, soprano; accompanied by Es-
telle r. Crismond.
The Washington times., 1912-06-22

1t is the SHANNON & LUCHS way, and hundreds of
homes have been sold and being sold this liberal
basis 1t enables the remarkable privilege of living in
and noyng the comforts and uxures of home of your
while paying for it. And these payments have been
reduced amounts smaller than such home would rent
The fact that you do for these homes
the SHANNON LUCHS easy term plan is emphasized
by further fact that the price the whether you
pay cash or not
Here is the way-the SHANNON LUCHs way-you
can become the owner of one of these
The Washington times., 1912-06-22
u EQ u A l. L Ed
As As an
II o II E INVESTMENT
AT THE PRICE
The Homes of
SUNLIGHT and VENTILATION
On Spring Road-Cor. 14th St. N. w.

HEN
to
neghboood IN
o
in in
bound and
benefit of Washington its
remarkable that
Of
o
ton-a home ototheordnay
tina
ideal
approached AM
tel the pao and another the dining window dining
produces flood of light a a
The kitchen this
already mentioned and this holds equally with the scondy bedrooms and
the entire second
will welsoddd
by fence
Hot water has its Realizing difference
of
Is Not notheH Value Like All
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
STEEL TRUST DISCUSSED
DR.. Felix Adler Says 1t Reduces
Wages and Lengthens Workday.

Or. Felix Adler. of the Society for Ethical
Culture, discussed the steel trust in his
address on The Moral Aspect of the Trust
Question at the weekly meeting of the
society Yesterday He said in part:
The union is the only protection that the
workers have. II is an imperfect system
at present, yet Il partially answers the need
Tor their protection. The moral factors IN
the trust question are iorcibiy illustrated In
the dealings of the steel trust with the
ldborers. The steel trust tried TO stamr
out the union OF its wOrhels. ana IN uv..s
so took upon itself the solemn obligations
| TO care for the working people tnat the
! union did
| But how has this trust fulfilled its obli-
cations? by establishing twelve-hour
! day, by esta blsh!ng a seven-day week ana
twenty -four-houT day every alternate
week. when the shifts are changed. 1hlnk
! of the time devoted by these men TO tnat
trusti II IS no human life they live. Ihey
have no home life. Constantly they toll,
with the heat of countless tons of boiling
metal beating on them during the heat OF
summer days; with the winters colo shriE-
elling their bodies, opened for twelve hours
to the heat of their work. .,-
| And this America IS called Christian
countryl Wei may some ask: is thls
heathen country, where thtre rs ,, no sho, 90,
assumed the obligation and protection tnat
the union offered its men. Sc'"e statstl IS
show that 1900 persons are ai1eGieo py tLids NE
terrible order of things, and stu other re,
ports say that 1900 are thus protected
and "cared for" .-
And then there is the question OF wages
Gradually the wages have been reduced;
consistently with the policy Of the steer
trust. consistertlv with It's methods. con-
sistently with its long hours ard It's aosenCs
OF the Sabbath. but how incorsistentig VIII"
Tho advance in the cost OF living!
, And. frally. II has cripnled the indepen..
dcnce OF the men by its pension system. IL
has put yoSe on the men that they can eau
rof break. Those who have studied thls
system tell Us that the allotment to the
men Is about 20 cents a month.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
Exclamation of The New.YOrk Tribune's
Bo0krsajers' Contest.

Every day for Seventy-three t73l days there VIII
,rncar in The New York Tribune tDally and Sunday
Editions, Two t2) Illustrators Csgto2ns or H1nes
vii award ten hundred and sixty-seven prizes to
tribune readers sending In the nearest correct
1nsN.ers IN the entire series OF book Illustrations
The frst two ofCia illustrations appeared on Mon
day, December 4.
The correct names Of books TO be illustrated and to
serye as pa OF awards being selected by tho
Contest Department. and will be included IN the
Sew.York rribune's Bookreaders Contest Catalogue,
which will be published as guide and referense for
mi estants' use The correct list or names VIII be
aced under seal in the safety deposit department Of
the National Park Bank. where II VIII remain until
test To compete for the prizes. contestants must
Yive the name of the book exactly according to the
tho Tribune's Dookreaders' Contest Catalogue
dneren Saroonists will draw the book Illustrations
rhs cartoonists will not know the answers to
the puzzle pictures they draw.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08

as.. Tss ss % ss c =: re: s
sa sny oae Dfss Of m 6s a S s ~ the
e sos and 1S sps s o.
nov teinE run will not debar any one from
An answers must De held until the -r.lre .erie, ..
sSsH S-s Sss
sSs d.seped or mailed in az package not folded or
ioiIed: plainly addrssssa 70 the SEW YORK TRIHgSEs :
s piSa KEW YORK cr4 within The tim. @ spsSi.i
ms:
S& NJ .2 ,5in maas 49, mailing
s TO e % oo G sent " 10
Ds5: IN s ssss number S e 70 Ss
:seGPs :se pP'ae. ,H haV. ave SnG Sesn aN ardsd
Of s o n. -o largest I or nu.i s.
win & s :. s s Sse 5 W::
(?) nc'e contestant; submit re same nu%osr q
the ono using tho nurber Of coupons win Os de-
and FGs SEND IN s. Ts % sns: s; % e.
c'''iS! Ans D''fs:; =: Ans e'''?T; II used
Sn. n han s sent H only s S Sase Sai
ah'Ters cs.s to Two e, or 2a persons
and the ;ame number OF Ssps,,s &
Ss@s Pso:. Ct s. prize
4 Board OF Three t3l Judges viii be selected sy
The Tribune from disnterested citizens VINO VIII take
charge Of and award the prizes strictly In
rated and given BO"kresders Contest
Catalogue. A.
kether the contestant will be permitted TO stsmo with
Iunpr stamp Abbrevate his or her name upon IN 9
space allotted for same. and omit the tul name asa
address from OF provided thar sueh
full full address are plainly written upon tns
last coupons OF the set. where opsce Tor sas WIZ
be due
sPss j. Ss ss E E: :'::;
tanning sets ard 10 that postage thrreen
is fully at OF cents q centsb ~
or fractop Tell Postmaster that your
nark,Ca OF written matter and must GO
mailed the frst class rate. -.,..
All communicst tiOne letters OF inquiry concern,as
the BookresderS Contest must be addresssd 10 me toS.
rEST WAT .rrp NEw-YNRK TRTBrvNE. tA Nassao
vnrtrT
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
MAIL RATE ADVANCE URGED
increase a Cent a Pound on
Newspapers. Britt's Idea.

Washington. Jan. Z. - Adequate postage
ia'eS are discussed at length in the annual
report OF the Third Assistant Postmaster
General James j. Britt, made public to-
Day Mr.. Britt recommends a fiat increase
OF one cent pound for newspapers and
periodicals ia connection with his con-
siuerauon OF second class rates. The re-
port shows that at the close OF the last
nscai year 1854 newspapers and magazines
were admitted to second class mail privi-
legcs.
Postage stamps to the number of H.
HoVV'OOO were sold last year. the receipts
amounting to s226, $4,000 More than S5. 200 0'0
money orders. aggregating sss7. 1854 were
issued and paid during the year. at loss
of less than 5000 through errors. Recon-
mendation is made that authority be given
to the Postmaster General to fix fees for
the Issuance of domestic money orders. no
fee to be less than cents nor more than
% cents.
The total number OF registered packages
handled was 42.77s,459, the fees received
amounting TO SSS6i3l9
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
PREDICTS POTATO FAMINE
Produce Firm Proposes Lifting
of Tariff as Remedy.

A reduction, or. still better. an entire
ahropation Of the tariff on potatoes. az
the only measure TO avert potato famine
throughout the United States. IS the
remedy proposed by the produce firm OF w.
n White & Co The firm has compiled
figures showing the short crop this wear
There is a shortage all over Europe. end
the supply on hand is so far short OF the
ordinary supply the produce dealers are
predicting sky-high prices within the next
few months. The potato situation abroad
offers no adequate means 70 meet demands
here. and Scotland. which In 1908 and 1893
sent 2.6s4.ooo bushels. cannot be depended
upon 10 export anything like that amount
this year. Canada. which sent l'la'cU
bushels has nsne TO export, England has
short crop. Holland and Belgium have
none TO sell and Germany has been buying
abroad.
White & Co. believe that II the duty were
taken off now the price would continue at
81 a bushel until new potatoes began COM
ing in. Unless something is done they pre-
dict that the price will go TO 81 80 oushei
nv April, and that there will not be much
IN he had even at that price.
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
SERGEANT BLUE IN HOSPITAL
Sharpshooter Says Host Tried to Get
Check and His Gold Medals.
Rv Telegraph to The Tribune !

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
WuHamsport Penn, Jan. THE war
Departnent. on receipt OF a telegram from
Ms. BENJAMIN Blue, ordered Captain {. X.
Williams TO this city TO take Sergeant Blue
a famous sharpshooter, from the home or
4. Schriever. The captain arrived too latc'
however. as a deputy sheriff had caused
the sergeant's removal and he Is now IN a
hospital
The Schrievers will have hearing to-
morrow before Judge Whitehead, and VIII
have 10 answer charge Of detention. II
the schrievers have indorsed government
checks sent TO Sergeant Blue, as is charged
the War Department will take up the
prosecution.
Sergeant Blue. while at the SchrieVer
home. became Ill. The doctors and Mrs
plua tried to have him taken 10 the hos
ritaI. but the Schrlevers are said to have
onnosed such action A deputy sherih
few days ago served a writ, and Blue Is
now in the hospital. where his condition Is
ironroyed. The sergeant alleges that an
ersort was made to obtain his property
which consisted OF checks, flags worth so"'
presented TO him by General Bingham ana
Rbinelander Waldo. of New YORK, ana u
large number Of god medals.
Blue served in the army for thirty years
ard for twenty-nine years he was the hign-
est rated sharpshooter In the service
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
az News Of IntGrgSt &
" to 5Wemgn ~
Cutting Dos0n the + ood Bills
There Is Huge Waste of Fatty Substances In
the Modern American Kitchen.
BY Martha MccuIIoch Williams.

for SOAP making | do not set them down
here. since they vary bit with varying
aIkalis. Follow the directions; II Is no
great lob. and for reward you will have
soap enough to supply your every neei
for three months at least-unless you re-
ioice in a very big family. You can leave
the soap soft II storage room is abundant,
or make 1t hard by adding salt, II pressed
for space. If the water you use is very
hard. soften IL with little washing soda
before beginning soap making. After you
are full mistress of the art you may add
borax In powder TO your soap and so In
crease its value
Poultry fat. tried out over hot water and
strained. will answer In place of butter for
many things. Stall-fed poultry, as geese,
capons, turkeys and so on, will have Jumps
of fat inside, not merely upon the gizzard,
but in the lower body. Take all this clear
fat away before cookIng IT adds hardly
anything to the flavor of the carcass. Thin
bacon slices tied over the breast will do
lot more TO make your turkey or capon
toothsome. especially II you are roasting it
in a paper bag. One beauty of paper bag
cooking is that the fat Of poultry cooked
I'm them does not scorch. More than half
Of II can be SKINNED from the essence OF
the meat which the bag is sure to contain
and put aside with the rendered fat.
Bacon fat or that from salt pork. Is pre-
cious 10 the wise COOK. IL will do what
neither lard, butter nor oil can accomplish
in the way OF making certain things tasty.
Chicken, for example should never be fried
in anything else Likewise rabbit or quail;
Gal, In
II is Indispensable, especially for such
things as shad roe and oysters. Save every
drop of Il. Put your breakfast bacon upon
a rack. set the rack in a pan suiting its
size; then pop all into hot oven. In six
minutes, or less, your bacon should be
beautifully crisp, with the grease crisped
out OF IT, without being scorched. BY clari-
flying Il you can use II for pastry. but It
can be put TO so many better uses that
you had e,ter keep 1t for them. Pour II
while still warm into a clean glass jar with
a tight cover.
Suet, either raw or tried out In the form
OF drippings, Is better than butter for many
| uses-ior example. making crust or dump
! lngs that are To be boiled. I'm seasoning
s,ufTing. in frying many things Have II
very hot-just below scorchng twhen there
is a faint blue flicker over the surface). as
you put things to fry. and they will come
/ out beautifully brown and crisp, with no
taste OF anything but the crispness. Keep
raw suet I'm the lump and wrapped in paraf-
fine paper. where It is cool. dry and airy.
I Choose II firm and as free of veins as pos
sible. Cut of just what you will use from
! the lump each time.
Copyright. 1912. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1912-01-08
GET SECESSION HABIT
More Locals Withdraw from
Jewish Women Council.

Local sections OF the Council OF Jewish
Women appear to be getting the habit of
Withdrawing from the main organization
Baltimore has recently seeded by nearly
unanimous vote OF that section. Washing
ton quit not long before These splits were
aftermalhs OF the stormy triennial conven-
ton OF the council at Philadelphia last
month. Cleveland withdrew three years
ago. Toledo also is out OF II, and Chicago
Is said to be on the point OF saying goodby
TO the parent body.
The American Israelte," commenting on
these secessIons. hegs the women OF the
council TO remember that personal pref
erences should not be allowed TO count-the
welfare OF the order should be the hrst
consideration" But as the long tenure OF
Miss Sadie American as executive secre'
,.rv and OF other officers IL the bone of
contention. the pacific advice OF Tine
American Israelite," It is pointed out, Is
not likely to be needed.