davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17


ooieiiiah L. biease as state Senator
ana governor which is OF sensation
arI oi 'he evidence IN
'iouuceu os feider is to the effect
'""' ."e piiiio users Oh charleston
'"''eu l"no 10 erect Biease gov
e,no. oi 9ou'h Carolina and that
o"iel Constable otothart personally
pau W ''e soNerhor each months
S"n's "ss'esac'ns between $4,000 and
! y''o0o' ""i'n were coIlected from IL
''0'' ''H"oI ue"iers IN return FOR pro-
'eo''''' me testimony Is the result
~ CONVERSATIONS win Stothart and
D''i'u ''serS ei'her lace to race or
"'"iu on 'he ulc'agraph by Mr.
one Oh burhs detectives, who
poseu "s S""loler ana plind tiger
:" ' ""r'eS'oh'
o'e ol 'lc documents introduced
! ""F '""u Oh"rl'oh wright OF Co
i"i''Dl" tolu burns detective that he
Ni'e" n'eaSe was crook because
"'e'l '"e governor was Ill the senate
anu ne WAS working Tor 'Abney' he
i'"" siNeh b'ease a check for $500
'or O'oeN'hR some railroad legisla-
''oh'
re'uer toiu OF conversation he
""u r"u win senator Blease per-
ol-"y "oou' stopping pill ahect-
oa, w 'S.S 81 '"e 'e'esraph
"om,1 ." "l''" '"' "eeu OIL 'he
al. o'''oleu "S lne
no .s',, wy ''" r''oer @"'u
'' was noO
tho tn,.n.o,,,' ,'i't e.u u ','' BUSINESS ior
w.. No''pi"' ne ''Pi'Seh'ed'
oao 10 ,, w "' '''''''"'
soronoo -. """ u con
couth co,.,,,,,e, ,"'7'','' "'''' t"o ''"u'''E
snort ovo,. Ia,. =. '''''' '''''
t" "'S !" N""'orehoc' gong
that a. -. cIa.a ~, D, ',"u
IN bis On ,.oo.. '"," '''C
noyo,. ho,nna ,oa, >',' '.lN' nv ''"''
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doc,orod n.a. ;an.,i.,',.,,..,N ,,,,.,NU 7'"'' ny
| ''',','''''''''' III 'oH'iar-
of tho g,ar,or. g., c,,.,, ~, "'' '''' '''
| u, r,Id.r .,a,., ,
hn rsr,II,, 1ia ,,,
.,,o,. '""' ~ ~
ditior or or,i,.. ,
take cbo,co -, ro ,n,.,,. ''''''''''
"' WIN
49, "S put C"o
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sis, h,a, a,, ''''" r'0'"'n'" 20 KS
ro.nonaI,,a =" ~ '"t''R ''o"'
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Wv ''o'''"'',o was "oI
roottan s,a CIV ~ ma" ''''S"'" 'h'
q, -. oP"S'u ." con li''ue
i,..,oa " nus '''' u'p''I5 10
o,,,
.ho man ~ "''iTocKed OF
,a nus once SaId ME- rel
,on "'H !" n'eaSe' propose
ona, ''''''' "ii'c'l nave gath
Cona,,. ''' h'""" jury III south
i,,.ttoa" "' w 0'"uehI 10
eU 10 nleaSe as the Spirit
ar,- " '"e piunuerouhd' and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
Meeting Of w. O. w.

Laurens Camp No. SO Woodmen of
The World will hold meeting Thurs
day night July 18th, 1912, for the pur-
pose of balloting on and receiving ap-
plications.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
(By Joe Sparks in The StateN

Wy uOC spar III he oIdIG.l
Augusta, Ca, July 12.-Backed by
William j. Burnes, the detective of in
ternational fame, and the dictagraph
that has played such an important part
in the conviction Of grafters in the
United States, Thomas b. Fielder, the
Atlanta attorney, today began his Of
fetal attacks on the record of Cole
Il. Blease, governor of South Carolina.
I'VE are going to clean out the
Augean stables today" he said.
Previously Mr.. Fielder had prom
ised the people of South Carolina that
he would, when he got on the wit
ness stand, lay Cole Bleases record
bare to the bone"
William j. Burns, the detective
who put the Los Angeles dynamiters
behind the bars, uncovered dyna-
mite conspiracy extending across one
side of the United States, and has fig
ured in the apprehension of more big
criminals than any other one man in
the United States, was quoted from
the witness stand as declaring that the
San Francisco graft case was in
finitesimal compared with the con
ditions which have existed in South
Carolina"
Charges Startling Conditions.
Piece by piece Fielder, in his testi-
mony, charged alarming and startling
conditions of official corruption in
South Carolina. For five hours or
more he was on the witness stand and
in connected story made the charge
OF unlimited graft. legislative "syndi-
Gates controlled by Blease as seffa-
tor OF money demanded by the Syn
dicate' to block legislation, of par
dons alleged to have been purchased
from the governor, one in Charleston
having cost $4,000; of corruption
money collected from railroads for
engineering out of the legislature
DlIIs the railroads didn't want. of a
irame-up made in Atlanta by Blcase
and Hub" III. Evans with Blutbcr-
thai Bickcrt, wholesale whiskcv
house, for adding rebates to the cost
" ""'H"r' So'u 'he state dispensary
so the rebates could be turned over to
'''' "o''u OF control by the whole
"",trS' OF $4,000 in one lump sum
I'"i' INTO inc hands of Cole l.. Blcasc
and Hub Evans by Monroe Bickert,
"''e'i '"e oeal was first framed on
ngfl
,"e occasion OF Il visit to the liquor
"ouS' IN "'Iahta; OF the schedule of
''o'tr.'oh TAX IcNied on the Charles
'U'' O''nu ''sers by bIeasc' and of his
S"",e WIN Chief Constable Stothart
~ '''"' monthly tax
ne farting Shot'
rina!'y 'he session closed tonight
"''' '"c testimony OF william j.
no, whose par'ihg shot was di-
~ ","''''eh' III reply TO question
',, ,>'P' ''e'''"''ve cary that Cole
~, lease Is sFar'er
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
STARTLING TESTIMONY BY DETECTIVES
in THE EMPLOY OF THOMAS B. fielder FEII D. R

W. j. Burns, of international Fame as u Detective Has
Been on the Trail of BIease and His "Friends"
for the Last Few Months.-.AIIeqed Dicto.
graph and Other Testimony introduced
to Show that Blease has Accepted
Graft and that Pardons are
Bought With Money.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
Personal and Local Mention of People
and Events Of Interest to People
All everthe County and Elsewhere,

OF this town have agreed to unite in
the evening services during the sum-
mer. The first of these services was
held Sunday night in the First Pres
byterian church and the CONGREGATION
was fortunate in hearing an excellent
sermon from DIR. James Moffatt. pres
ident of Erskine college,
Interesting Anniversary.
The Rev. Or. Jacobs celebrated the
5Oth anniversary since he preached his
first sermon in Clinton by reading the
sermon to his congregation at Thorn
well Memorial on Sunday afternoon.
prefacing the reading with an enter
tanning account of the times in which
1t was written as well as the circum-
stances attending it's composition and
early delivery. 1t was the first SER
mon be ever wrote, and at the time he
preached it here he was student at
Columbia Seminary spending the va
cation in Laurens with his father, who
was then president OF Laurensville Fe-
male college.
... Riverside on EnOrec.
Riverside cottage, the property Of
the Thornwell orphanage has been
added to and improved so that more of
the children can enjoy the pleasures
of the river this summer than ever be-
fore. The additions include large
living room and dining room combin-
ed and second story for bedrooms for
the ladies and older girls.
Boy Scouts.
The boy scouts in their picturesque
costumes are among the interesting
sights on the streets just now. Under
the leadership of their captain. Thom-
as Jacobs, and advised by scout master
II. l.. Scaife they have many good
times.
Social Pleasures.
Two lovely receptions were added
this week to the list of the seasons
entertainments. On Wednesday after
noon 7EAIfnf&5iittle and Mrs flames
R. Copeland entertained for Mrs. A.
N W ''N o9' "uiii Su
Oh CLINTON daughters. On Saturday
AFTERNOON Mrs. D. q. Phillips, Miss
Agatha Davis. and Mrs. w. Watts Da-
Wis received at the home of Mrs. Phil
lips.
A great addition to the pleasures of
''e Town is aHorded by the attractive
'ehiliS court on the Bapust church
green lenhls is an exceedingly pop
"Iar game mere.
NNltorS III loWh.
MISS Narrie farr OF Atlanta is visit
ing hef mother ana brother.
me MISSES douglas OF Blackstock
nave returned nome aitef pleasant
Visit to their brother Dr. ID. NJ. Doug
IaS'
Mr. ana Mrs. II. A. Copeland and
chlldreh OF Columoia are guests at
ohe homes OF Mr. D. T. copeland and
Dr' d. H. iouhg.
Ni'SS 0s'ner 'eIer ol oah'uc mas re-
turned al'er pleasaht WISH 10 the
nome ol her uhcie' MI W. b' barr
coming ana "oihg'
"a p"iN consisting ol Messrs' >. r.
'aooos' w. o. nai'eS, cyrus balley' Wal
ii".h '"oooS anu 'ohh o"hs ielt sat
"'u"' 'oi " '"o "'eN' pressure 'Ilp
Mrs E Fl Rnrnntt rntnrna1 hnr
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-07-17
SOLICITING COMMITTEE FEELS ENCOURAGED
OVER PROSPECTS FOR SECURING CHICORA

enthusiastic Meeting Held Yesterday Evening in the
X Court House, When Every Phase of the Sub.
A ject was Gone into and Arrangements
- Made to Secure the Entire
Amount Necessary to Meet
2 the Demands of the
ChiCora Trustees.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
1.-THE 6REAT AMERICAN
PLAY "PAIO IN FULL

Know what repeaters are? One Ia
the political breed that votes early
and often; another Is the theatrical
variety which may not get there
early but does often. Paid In Full
is Of the latter class, which is credit
able and desirable. As repeater
the Eugene Walter play has repu-
tation which dwarfs into insignifi-
canoe that of any ward voter in the
land. The public is responsible for
IT, It made Paid in Full a re-
peater, and still insists that II shall
continue its course; and the public
is not to be denied. So this play
will keep on repeating this season
as 1t did last, prospecting therein and
repaying its instigators the length
and breadth of the continent with the
entertainment 1t affords whenever It
comes. We in this city will be par
Elephants in this entertainment, and
joyous ones, for paid in Fulr' will
be at the Thatcher Opera House
March 10, when everybody will be
on hand to give 1t the support and
encouragement it justly deserves.
The Wagenhals and Kemper COM
pany is sending paid in Full" here
with cast that will make the per-
Torrance the most attractive ever
seen. 1t Is New York cast, special
ly selected and has won praise en-
Broadway. Getting back to repeat.
ing, the career of Paid in FulI' in
this respect is theatrical marvel.
From early last season until late last
spring the Wagenhals and Kemper
company had five companies in paid
in Full" One remained in New York
where it had been running continu-
ously since the year before, the 9TH
ers took to travel. One was in the
East, another in the middle West,
still another in the South, while the
fourth kept to the Pacific Coast.
And there they stayed, each in its
respective territory, going over the
same route time and time again and
making record which the theatrical
world viewed with amusement I'm
til then three companies were the
most that had ever been In one play.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

photoplay came like q refresh,n
breese, and with dainty little Man.,
Talliaferro to act Cinderella. wha,
more could one wish for in the pbo,o
show line. Everyone of course boa
heard Of pretty Mabel Talliaferro
who by the way was the orieino,
Polly Of the Circus Other xood
films were Father and the Gir,s
while for tonight Brown of Harvard
taken from Henry woodruffs suc.
cess Of that name is full of college
life and the boat race is most inter.
esting. How Tommy Saved His IA.
Their by the vitigraph Co, is a good
kid picture" while The First Man
and Hobo Luck are good farces. Mr.
Cobb sings They'll be Sorry that
they Picked on Me-"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
LYRIC.

The Lyric had their usual good
bill this week. "A Child's Voice" is
oen Of the best films seen here in
many day. In the Clutch of a Va.
por Bath" brought our fat friend
John Bunny to us again and he was
as funny as ever, "A Romance of
the Cliff Dwellers" by the Edison
company was something original with
the scenes laid among the mountains
Of Colorado, with its big falls was a
picture Of great merit His Daughters
Bracelet, and Mushroom Industry
by Pathe were good. Tonight The
Heart Of the Kings Jester, massive
production by the Vitigraph company
Driving Home the Cows, is dram.
atization of the well known poem of
that name, and showed some thrill.
ling battle scenes, A Noble Enemy
by Lubin showed the workings on
board a man-o-war and told a good
story. The music by the little orches.
ira is much enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

Vail is being starred and who comes
to this city soon. Every one of the
girls in the ensemble has some ambi.
ton for the stage, one to be a great
singer, another to be a Coincidence,
another to be great dancer-and
then there are some who have chosen
the work of the chorus because they
find the pay more remuneratlve than
in the shop or in the factory, and be-
cause, hopeful little creatures that
they are, they seek TO learn by travel.
that which they might have learned
earlier in the school or university had
their parents means permitted These
girls are not always consumed with
an ambition to have their names EN-.
blazoned in flaming letters over the
theater door.
The girls in Miss Nobody From
Starland" are pretty-all of them.
They are ambitious, each In one way
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
PRINCESS.

The Princess has em all laughing
this week. Topping the bill is the
Sunflower Trio. If you have the
blues or Monday morning groucn'
it's the Princess for yours, and If
you don't laugh you're dead one.
The Sunflower Trio is composed of
three young fellows who can dance,
sing and play rag time in the good
old raging" way. Tonight they
will introduce Logan theatregoers to
the latest, The Texas Tommy dance.
Some good films were also schown
at this house among which wee The
Little Chimney Sweep, The Goose
Girl, and eBneath the Veil.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

Paid in Full' had Eve. Many cities
were visited as often as Ave and six
times, and remember that this was
the same season. Sometimes no
more than a week elapsed between
the engagements. Any other play
would have worn itself out. paid in
Full grew steadily. 1t is an actual
fact that with hardly an exception
bigger audiences greeted paid in
Full each time 1t returned. There
has never been anything like It. Ire
mendous as was its drawing power
last season It is bigger now. The
play has grown. Its fame is broader.
All evidence appears to favor the be.
lief that Paid In Full" will have a
longer life than any contemporaneou
drama ever written.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
Salt Lake Opera Co. In robin Hood One Night 0nv March 18th

, cesses as "The Flirting Princess. :"
"A Stubborn Cinderella" THE God.
dess of Liberty" The Golden Girl, :"
THE Time, Place and the Girl"
THE Girl Question" The Honey
moon Trail and many others Mr..
Singer has imbued Miss Nobody
from Starland" with a spirit of ac-
ton and novelty which promises to
make 1t one of the most enduring
musical comedies in stage history
The book and lyrics are the combn-
ed efforts of Messrs. Hough, Adams
and Mitchell, and the music was fur.
nished by Joseph Il. Howard, Amer
icas most prolific writer of song hits.
In the title role will appear the DO.
pular prima donna, Olive Vail, and
she VIII be supported by splendid
cast of principals and chorus. Miss
Nobody from Starland", in addition
to an abundance of tuneful music and
an exceptionally interesting plot,
boasts of novelties unequaled in
stage conception. The principal fea-
ture is, of course, the much-talk ed.or
dress rehearsal scene. in which the
audience Is initiated in that mysteri-
GUS region behind the scenes, where
the entire company is shown rehears.
ing a musical production The an.
tics of the stage manager, and the
mishaps common to the preliminary
work in staging big show are con.
funny. This scene has been |
a tremendous hit wherever seen, and |
is easily the most popular ever intro.
duced into musical comedy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE

Tempest and Sunshine" at the
Thatcher Opera House Tuesday night
was much better than the average
melo-drama and was greatly enjoyed
by the small audience present. This
play is Of the old days in the sunny
south and tells real pretty love
story throughout its four acts The
scenery looked new and pretty. The
company was good throughout espe.
cially the Misses Ouina Marion and
Billie Loe as Tempest and Sunshine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

or another, And. moreover, they ans
thrifty.
Evidence of the latter is found In
the fact that they have formed saw
ings club, in which every member
pledged herself to try, If possible, to
save her earnings, over actual ex
penses, that the end OF the season
may mean more to them than 1t ordi.
narily does, OF this club they named
Miss Vail, the star, executive, and
Miss Vail has, in turn, named Robert
II. Wilson. principal comedian, cash
Ter.
With these two guarding their bank
accounts, and knowing that because
OF their respective positions. Miss Vail
and Mr.. Wilson take a deeper in
terest in them. the girls feel JUS. !:t,
tie happie", just little more safe
OF the future than thsy would in tie
ordinary nlusieal come6.' proGccti0D
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

IL isn't so very, very long ago. when,
perhaps, because of the unfortunate
and rather saffron-hued publicity at.
tendant upon the experiences of few
singing girls and dancuers in musical
comedy productions, the term Chorus
girl' was generally accepted as mean.
ing a tiirtatious little girl of the stage
wSose versatility lay rather in her
ability to store away wine and lobster
suppers and remain out until the early
morning hours, than in her actual
dancing and singing talent. But the
great interested public began to 10.
yestigate conditions; its interest,
probably. was gained from having the
publicity put in front of it's very
sose. And II was but a short time
sfter the investigators-some, women
who Joined chorus ranks themselves,
b order to learn the true condition of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

The "Child's Welfare" movement
has challenged the attention Of
thoughtful people everywhere. Moth
ers are natural supporters, and will
find in Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound q most valuable aid. Coughs
and colds that unchecked lead to
Group, bronchitis and pneumonia
yield quickly to the healing and
soothing qualities of Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. For sale at Co
op Drug Co.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09

this phase of life In the mimic world
had started their work when it be.
came known that instead of the self.
ish, egotistical little creature she was
supposed to be, the chorus girl is, in
realty, a very somber, serious mind.
ed little person, over alert for an CD.
portunity to advance step forward
ana ever ready to do for others as
quickly as she would for herself
In Few musical comedy productions
Is this fact found more true than In
the chorus ranks of Mort II. Singers
company now playing in miss No
BODY Ftom Starland." in which Olive
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
OAK,

Standing room was at a premium
at the Oak the first half of the week,
Cinderella" by the Selig company
was the magnet. This three reel
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-09
Olive Vail, Prima Donna
Swath Mort II. Singers Big
Musical Revue,
Miss Nobody From Starland"

IN every scene and situation in
''aass Nobody from Starland", which
%comes 10 the Thatcher Opera House
Thursday. March IS, the master hand
Sih nnat successful producer of musi.
ssai Gomedies, Mort II. Singer, is in
StsHitience. Profiting by and improv-
NnB upon his previous bids for popu-
Ear favor in such phenomenal sue
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
RUNS OVER MAN AND GETS VOTE.

Col James Hamilton Lewis. candi-
date for the United States Senate,
varioUsly known as Chicago's "Ches-
terfeld,' "Beau BrummeI" and "Au-
rora Borealis," ran over a man with
his automobile Saturday.
The suave Colonel was on his way
to make a political speech when his
machine struck and knocked dowr.
Harry Deutsch.
Instantly the candidate was on h S
knees in the mud hopping the victims
face with a silk handkerchief. Off
came the tailored overcoat with it's
pale blue silk lining. Deutchs head
was pillowed In its folds.
my dear boy, am 80 sorry. hope
you are not hurt. I'll take you home
in my machine. Shall telephone the
wife and babies that you'll be late?"
soothingly lisped the Colonel. Then
the candidate with the pink whiskers
which have made Chicago famous,
lifted the injured man to his feet and
into the machine.
Deutsch. who was not badly hurt,
was overcome. please excuse me
for getting in the way of your ma
chine. should have been more care
full. Please. please forgive me-" al
most sobbed the victim.
On the way to Deutsch's home Coz.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09

In fact, would see her child's life s,ow
~ eooing away. He had ravenous
appetite at times and again the very
sight of food would nauseate him
mad dark circles under his eyes and
was.very weak. His mother had given
up hope of saving her. child from
death, which was slowly bat surely
coming She heard Of the Health
reacher and his wonderful Quaker
hemedies and calIei at the Owl Drus
store and purchased bottle of ouat'
er Extract and, after giving It 70
him only three days, 10 and habo,S
he expelled the living monster, boad
and all complete. without sicknas. ~
pam rne child suffered untold mis-. |
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
A child SAVt0 FROM A hlKRlRIE NtAlH

An occurrence that will startle the
world. The capture of a hfe-sapping
tape worm that has been eating the
very life-blood Of this little child. This
family was composed Of mother and
three children. Little Charlie. the
baby. has been very delicate for sew
eral years. The mother has doctored
the child and tried every remedy that
she heard of, but nothing would help
him. Finally she discovered that her
child had tape worm and tried every
remedy she could get, but could not
capture the life-sapping parasite. She
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09

cry and torture, which has put man,
thousands of little darling children in
the cold. cold earth, never to ho Sow
again on the earth.
now many parents have had tb,s
' ONper'ence God only knows. Thew
never In their life dreamed that Il
was worms that caused their ntt,o
cniids death. The Health Teacho,.
mas been telling you fathers and mo.S
81 ;, 10 watch those children and see
Il ,ney nave any of those symptoms
s"cn as little Charles E. McElroy had,
leS'iess at night, gritting OF tee,h
picking the nose bad
'reath' especially in the morr,n"
'a'A circles under the eyes, bloatins.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-11-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE I'm
DER EXECUTION.
No 1892.
State of Miss ssippi
VS..
Pauline Miller.
Execution for .........$tO'.l.
Cost for ........... 420
HUtf

Tivu
By virtue of the above rendered ay
ecution to me directed by T. j. Nixon
circuit clerk in and for Forrest cont.
and State of Mississippi, | will on
Monday, the I'd day Of December, 1912.
at the front door of the Forrest county
court house in the City of Hattiesburg.
within legal hours expose for sale at
public cutlery to the highest bidder for
cash all the right, interest and claim
the defendant, Pauline Miller has in
and to the following described land
to-wit; Lot one ~ and S 1-2 of lot
two (2), block five 90 of the Nav.
flower Park survey of the City of Hat.
tiesburg, Mississippi, has been levied
upon as the property of sa d defendant
which will be sold to satisfy the iudg.
ment therefor and all cost.
This the LIST day of November 1919
J. D. Bennett,
2-Ssats Sheriff Forrest County