davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

'hrmnesa IN adAcrinf 20 paseu,. a.
peciaily IN the face Of dangers ana
din culticsi
Zone writer saya, Energy. invinci.
bic determination with a ficht motive
are the levers that move the world.
Napoleon once asked enc Of hia mar.
shals about a movement be had In con.
temptation and the marshal replied that
II circumstances were favorable Il
might be accomplished. Napoleon ro-
piled, 'Circumstaneesl / care nothing
about circumstances / make circum-
stances.
Steam Ahead.
"Young men and young women, II
You succeed in life you must be reso-
Lutte, you must be courageous, you must
be optimistic and you must not bend to
circumstances, but make circumstances.
You must become moral heroes and
heroines. You must not rely on chance
or luck or fortune or accident to lead
you to the goal of true success. I'm
swerving adherence to lofty purpose
will achieve both temporal and eternal
victories
Young men and young women, in
spite of all unfavorable circumstances,
Steam ahead. 1 know of no royal
road to success. True success in this
life is only possible by hard work and
indomitable perseverance.
third necessary requirement in
the embodiment of life s possibilities is
nobility of character. Even with a
purpose and resolution man is doomed
to defeat and disappointment without
pure and noble character.
Value of Character.
"Real and permanent success is
largely dependent upon nobility of
character. First of all, be sure that
your character has firm and sure
foundation. Be true to yourself and
to God Undeveloped music and har-
mony and power lie slumbering in the
young life.
The divine hand will transform
human character until it is as pure as
the dewdrop. IT will fashion human
character until it becomes model of
integrity, righteousness and true nobil-
ity. The divine life, the Christ life
inearnated IN the human life will be-
come the mightiest OF all factors in the
embodiment OF all the possibilities of
life.
g Young people, in order to attain
the highest success you need above ev-
erything else a spotless character.
Build so well that your character will
shine with ever increasing splendor
through time and eternity.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
MAsONS ASKED TO
LOOK FOR FELLOW

For one reason or another the
Masons of Wyandotte, Michigan,
would like to know what has be-
come of Frank Anthony Crossen,
who has evidently neglected to
write back to the folks. Crossen
was last heard from by the Michi-
gan people in April, when he was
in Honolulu and when he an
nounced his intention of going to
Maui. Since then he has been
singularly silent or rather lax in
his correspondence and the Wy
andotte Masons have written to
the Masons of Hawaii asking
them to locate him, if possible.
The missing man is five feet,
five inches tall, weighs about ITS
pounds, is very dark and has a
right ear scalloped. Also he has
birthmark-location not stated.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
ALASKA VOLCANO
ERUPTION CHANCES
FACE OF COUNTRY

KARLUK, Alaska, June 16.-The
eruption of the volcanoes in the Aleu-
tian range have changed the entire face
of the country for radius of miles
Old landmarks have vanished, and new
bays and capes formed. The natives
declare that they are unable to recog-
nize the most familiar places. The
destitution is terrible, although supplies
have reached here in limited quantities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18

Father Reginald, archivist of the
Catholic mission, who was taken ill
while alighting from street car on
Friday and unable to walk for time
is reported as recovering nicely. 1t is
said he will be able to resume his duties
in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
Strive for object.

cit makes no difference how humble
the start in life may be, how small our
resources may be. The principal thing
which the young man or young woman
needs is lofty conception of the pos
sibilities of life. The person who has
such conception of life is bound to
achieve true success in some sphere of
life.
"Having formed true and exalted
conception of life's possibilities it be-
comes the duty of the young to devote
their entire lives to the embodiment of
these possibilities. Every young man
and young woman here today is in pos
session of rare gifts and tremendous
/ opportunities.
''In order to properly unfold these
possibilities several things are absO-
utely necessary on your part. First
you must have a well defined purpose
in view. Multitudes of men and women
have made premature shipwreek in life
and have become stranded on the shores
of time because they have neglected il
young life to form concentrated
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-06-18
Stick to It.

81 have seen young man pass from
one employment in life to another with
surprising rapidity. As a result his life
proved failure while a companion of
his formed definite purpose and stuck
faithfully to one employment and
( achieved success.
Emerson says, A purpose is com
panion. Another writer commenting
on this statement says, And the com
panion is good if the purpose is good
1t pushes man right along as if it had
strong hands.
"The young man or young woman
who succeeds today win be the one who
dares 10 form a firm purpose, who daTes
20 make it known, who dares 10 stand
| by il unfinehingly to the end.
'The second necessary step In thf
embodiment Of life's possibilities i.
resolution, Resolution is defined al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

ria 4 ''nElt m 80 tlai ~ nEVnF
b6eu GhugB bnGuTs. 10 thR muui "a
D-ruuivo. 4 -uoaa rla.- eoulinE loas
reuiaI b fuEBIlbe1 ~ ~ ersond
seek ~ -thiEd Fun- nay - any
uheFe fron . Uoot 70 . Uonth ~.
costs lsss. FIlns OIasE than - dlyO
ar oaIloa -eu1maFetata.-
NOEl thuln1FB ~ . -lIIi ma >
'-bssund Fug7 aud a-ooou1Eetal'' saeA
daH 4 Ns9 q ~ lnrg-s, ihaa'eEu
~ 'IiEui Tuua- nliRIaisaE. ~ oluip
neHt q ; movi1E pleiuTp eusts nm
S.po % SEeao -. a UEu1rriiaG ~
chius aru1a siu caIt from S2ns Tor
srrORd-haaA ore % Sl.SSs tur = nsu
oas
ThoDaBds a. aeiuTs an .pEBluriy
easagad - ~ n0StuE.pictuFs buSi
naua. cd lV thouaAaAs 81 -sups
UOft GTuO11lily y laEBe seaapA An
-sEia- H. e playsn knouu -
tyPos- Ia EaUt b ~ the Iarsr prO-
datiRg suBpAatal-
DuFinE ~ lasi hssnI year ISooo
mikes o. msltoa alns weTs eHP0TtPd
frOu tn Uni,ed siAiss and Hhoui 1.ooo
miles lnuoTted- A lasss paFt q ths
mo,ioa- Seizure linS 1-ed he uVfId
oyer ar u,s1e heFe
10 meaaurinE Gins IJooe feet In ihe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
QuHlRE? 10! RlPE's
BEST FOO BlG GOLD


q - paaffivr iac, that a dSse Of
PaDss Cold COaPpuud. takea sVPFy
tgO boslFs uusn Ih0ee cuassrutiVe
s0aer arr taken. vii end IN Sripps
and breaE ~ ihe mO~i severe cola.
either in tse bad. h.uS. i.aek ntOu,-
ach, limbs or any plri 81 the b1ay
Il prUmBiIy relis,aH TIE nSsi mis-
rrsble l,sataehe. l1Ilneus. had and
nDae sfuIed up. ieveriuhneas. aaecs
ia. sore th1elt. SuNnBuE o. thc uosc
mseogE catarrhal dfacharEsA. sore
sess. i,gIu-rz aud ra"umatie tuiuEeG
Take this soaderful CompauRd ~
airr,,ed Win Use kuoul-dse Ihat
here 10 ASthinE ,iue IN W. World
uhrh al rurp g-uT cpid o. 80
crippe mi.sry - prunpiiy ana Nith-
Gu. say Ushrr s.sla'sar- ar haa amer
effects q zEesni riacEaas q Pays
Csd t.unl-uuL shf-b any drEsEis,
san up.Sly aeerpi ~ uhtiiu,e-eoa-
iaia NJ quIaIse T'eloaE IN every
nome Ease Hlre-srt gsaliy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

couveI "A GuE Ill ~ l-l-
Gor az 1iliS ~ 60 1lnIT : lllllH,
.tbs Elit-T 80 hulug pogullEIy tclg1r
- fhu-a ITO ulTsasy knou ~ ulloa.
SYM PuVIn y - Utl1 ~ 49,
fTua any fern q naErotis thai = .
uIvsu 70 fihy intaits. And ~ Z NJ
~ tound elective . ~ noll 1tuo-
born enus y eongri1tiol uhlo1 -
resisted an other Fumrdi-a
Y - nenbeF a. yOur family ~
ever usad syrp P-U-ln nnd yol ulq1
Lille 70 nahr . UrEuaaai ir!al o g -
ssTa b1yinE Il IN ~ ruaui,r uay . .
aruErist send youF s14rsau-o Jlllnl
an do--'o H. ". \ Caldwell. ~
EnshInEtOa 81. Nouticalln. H. -
nes sampls hattIs uIl - m1Il-a
you. nsG1iI AIr niUaya EusGnl1el
ar nouqy viii ~ Fefunasa AAveR
iisemeni.. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

PARKsRsBURG W X Smart. III.
we'll kn0un fFaVelfng salesman foF 80
STAR GFurery Company. - repbTtad u
~ IN = serious cDadiSion frOm blood
po.soling ~ biz hDuls il itscine. Over
. SRA ago NJ. sGaart's fOoa uas rus
b. = bFnss eyelsl IN h.s shOe- Tie Vaid
40 attention 10 the apaprenily sliaht
Injury. bar kepy On uiih biz reEa Ar
duitea Last FRIDAY his ioni vas p
.peh . saadiiiSu fhzt ~ hs8 4 fiSe
up WORK and 90 hou-. On SUNDAY ?
..hyuirtun cas- called la and PFuaouns-
I'd him 10 h. In = dangerous coalition
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

rrly aud Old and yoal feet arr cold
and ,ae alGht - drsu.nz On. ahes
su're tired and ueaH ana yOur Sointz
81 cFSak. and - s.reREsb - g0a,h b
guae Eh~n you watch ana uair 81 the
sgarst gate Cor the i-Oatman grim ami
laRk. on. It's airc 70 <nOW 'ncre's =
fCll " dough a. "a - ne SiIlage
hank The asrs1. n friend. that Tie
Faies can s~zd- Is so.eBed for yUu and
years II yaa aavs ,-e p<iee. have ihs
coin OF lee--th- bsst o. al eArthly
-uss; ~ heaiihy usa = yOur I'atf
and % ah-H the luck serms touyA
and raah year euasoIsrs then are The
is1n nsrn you har~ IN th- villayV
isRk,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
REuEVG THAT song THRoAT
NOW WITH cuSTEROLGi

MUsTEROLE bEinEs qnirt anh
hleaued relief to tie soTe throat 81
leaves . dslieIOus feeling of ease sd
eoufOrt
II Is a clean. white OlutDsnt. u-nae
utfb OIL o. mustard Yss simply rub
~ On No plaster Heeded-
oEtssF than . @uGasrS piaSasF a1o
poaisivsly ooOS ~ bitSosH
TheTe il no,htnE like NUsfENol-E
Tor Sose Throat. BrOaeh7tts. TOusul1ia-
Group. sin Neek. Aslhma. NeurllEta-
Headache. Coagesaiou. Pieurisy. ohe8-
nariaua. Lunbass. Pssss aaa Aehes q
the Hack Or Joinis. SpEains. sOtp uus-
eles. Bruissa, ChiIblalnn. PruIie4 Feri
ana c0lap Of the chsur tit VFrvents
Pnaunnaia).
DEBTORS and nuFles frankly recoun-
u-nd NUsTEROLE q v 49, IN
larEs hospttalS
Al your duEEiEs's ~ 70 HnA 80
nm. ana . Ipsssa1 lsHls holpitai $50
~ G2SA
Aroeus - Substitute u yoaF GTu8-
Eiss eansoi Suppiy yOu. ssnd II -
ssc 70 fhe NuaeFo,s cOaUany, clsse-
lana. ohIa. ahd ~ u.ii ssHd yOu > r..
p0staEt pFetaA
Nus,erolr b iasi So. aaf . - iaa.
ws.iisi~ reiiri Tor rnIlauard aai go ~
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

M b. pnSsa-oi ~ a s.sal e h~nHy.
ouslfui hair. ~. lGEr5ua- nuffy.
say snd rvc frsa taaaruif - mers-
~ asster q sulaS = iiiilr u'andeE
mr.
u b easy and inrEPs1siVe 20 haze
nsce. ~ huir ana res al Il Iusi Esf
: 3 eent to;rI- Q, En0siton's Tlan-
oaFtls aog-an ~ Erlaras ruroa-
uaa G--ogply > nFtlp a. a1r01ted
~ atn tal UEualas shsFa IN -
Ilu1a - o'sp1anes= fneab'
pndaan iaelnOlrlola
- ~ l-aIre - ~ q ~ ~
nr1 u.lillp = tun1IlI =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

a mir1i1naly y = Person Who SOS
h c ouavs7t ~ raveniAE henfh'.n
-ullo hin Ise . l'-tieF LIE
NJ = ~ - easy - ana b MT
crr-talf . pisasant a. leaPsnE from
rrlanuiea o. tim taninE. Ths nin-
rcwer has 10 wiz Ihe love Of the
hrIhan y Signs snd shen iesrh hin
- ~ nlida hia var eiub and dreus
- q - bis uhils attending
euuh. lIo9ttur. shis l. rot ~ naFa
- a1sr,tI ~ hassbea carried . ear
n1-s irI5t1a 81 gogf cub This b
80 Fuanun Wy nissiOuaries 90 many
fr1uualia 81 mikes HuHy TO cOaveri
1rrlhlu inslCa6 % doing IL a. h0De.
0plgEaIly ~ missionary wins ihs
irSl - ne hsa1hen. but sometimes
~ IatreT. b his po0r. beniEhted Wuy.
taEua ~ missioaary aBar and then
Goas - uaoresa IN pui'inE hin IN
ruttaF arlin- The uesr and tear Of
u-i-nuFies b VEN Ersat. and Young
oltll haVR - Fu-h iouh 20 the
N1s cnly hi thaoauEinsA . OTder
- N VaGrnliss-
nI-siolary does NOT earn
u. ~ dopsads upon the mis-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

success than Eas suiiFipstsd tlun-
dFs-as II FVaaoFn hare bss-n UfpleaillB
thPir rprfifraips ans lakins ~ -
bic and Il hhs noae gurh iaFaaAs -
sur siauE that th=Fe uoaf - anOIhsT
nI,.Ir Ief; In . f-U days uhd ~ IN
4unt oas thra
DoHr pot Il ~ until tn laal ninut1
lar eoms 10 q $3.50 - possible oaiy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

Tbs fuuernl o. Miss Eiirabeah n1s-
en-. u.hasP dsaih oeeurrsd a. the hpu,e
81 hsr parents 10 virginia avenua. Utll
.aEe plaee saturday sfieFnoua o. 2-Su
rIssck iron the repidsnrs. Rev W
~ I4snE. At the CbFislian csarrh ~
CiarhsburE. Uil cosdur4 ~ seTvire.
Iu1sEna1t I'll - uasde iu NLoIl8~l
-emetsry b undeFiahsF NJ NuaEFass
nnA san.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
Gl5gEI BP lllEls
LILLE u HLLLII


TI1s - uSi-Il = - cntF
~ q ~ aino-t iulallly ~
IN Giaf GnrIa - -
c.a Itb ~ . - eIUu,al -
-. q rlFlsnttl ~ en- a1a,ll
3 ~ 1ytfs t1 - tlrs Gil1oli
U,,ilrIa ~ lioo1 ~ nEIIllls ~
ntIvo. ~ uulrisl q cunI-.is ~
enii1p h1G.
~ Euunlls ~ eol1u. fsEcrl. u.lr1.
bEadlrnss a11 n8vcrl1 VIA -
neso = ,i-rrln ~ uissp.
,.auBa.s. TAess . oalv oas rhius %
-. qua thai = - FoGoSs tha tEulh,e:
~ = u.l1r oantd unah'a - q h,
uuisIts I'D ls neseulaTy- Eoa Wili
sd IN Ssst ~ AZ oaIsl1a asdS .
psne1y tnaa uaHy ihourlnda afu noA
u.lng ~ thta ven p1rUa. eallpd
llr Cll5wtlFs syFup Pupsin- Mmy
hunAra1s - h.ileu nEs Fsepivpd -
d. Cul1vSil tsiliug q ~ so ~
sul,n obssIn.d. nHd anllE thr ietieFu
have bea WI snshnstauir Oapu
from NJ Arthur p TFu@blsy.
ResAsboEs. w.. und Mu william
umeE. gsl C'IuiaH 81 Pittsburgh. -.
uho ny rniirrIy a. syrup PERISH -
ti,sse euaeGrenci-s
Il has uHiOta a1Vantages oreE Pillu.
sallS ana ths vnFi0ua cuarAe cathuT-
tirs asG p1FEliiuln. Ter Whiis theua %
M Temporary Gund. SgFup Peprin
cuTps uarnananriy. T6o Unaat q itn
srtlDa = - fEsin the stomach nud
hruel uuSelss % % fheiT uOrk Bs'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
WAEf MASON
~ 49, TA@Uh&.
THg lRoN MEN.

UzGa tae nnrsh rinaeSOars .. yogr
rHtlngr s1oss and h%ste-s the ~fadoN
TaurH. aui The cnis 30 firrc~ rbat g
nncHs 70 pisErr FaEs. iHss your saass
ana veins. then ,t-s sWee' to Al bs ~"
Ose asd kah. ana thinE wais" ih~
Der1in1 cians. o. y. iron men. ~ 3d.
aAihine you, yua hElt in the village
e.gks WArn yca se iasf soar Jns als
uat.iuT1unrs NIB yaH- sac. u - ups
- Erin. shea tl,- Iaopey spss Tor
youF rrlh and ln;sss tAoash ,aery
ugsAiss corslss 10 Esa ne fstrz sse
ruurh and they Eirx nj raif ans g.r
PEA . lsequeat Gss-<- h0N sWret %
thlnk ~ ihe bar y - rn.at ,os azs
- ~ uiiara bass WAcn y1u'r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

sh"n YEA ufI ~ ses hA.r-a ns ana
douny a. aErs yes has rraiiy uss
hais sp.unasinx oui ~ over wear sci,a
ilaust~~ine b. ~ s-cii~Te. shr o-iy
sure hair xrousr. destroyer a. aAH
dFHif and ruTr Tor hray scalp and b
H-VcF fails to sop laiilnE hair ~ anoe
u pua uanI ts.tuUse hoe pTsity
and rnSs yUur aiF vsally =. nntsish .
eiuth Win . IiitIl il1zrtne ana cav
fuib dEaU IL IbIalss PolT hliF-lah-
w oue uDsIl sIEaSl - . siu.e. lsur
haiF vu - 90, sluuv 80 hulllll-
H. ~ ~ u,ifnlI--a .tlllII.'.liu
$685. 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
80 PRnnREaslMc-

igNFTON sooI Frugrcs u non
bring Hai~ OF the Hr~ aSInr u The
Ggansa Lods~ 81 Elss aBa fae d~rOrA
toN Az exp ri~ii ,r asasr work o. II,
iui,t.or Of ts- huildinz caTis asKf
uerk. tn Elks erpr.y 70 occHH ihs
hnnlinr ahnns iha. y, l.l.il~ Of Ianaafy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
Brine n TINT
OlE 6ERTIFIELTE
THERE WONT O. AnsoTHER o..
OLE LGFT ~ A FEVI oAVG AND
You'll WANT OsiG THEN

Eyrry nsa, Uonaa a. eht1 y
Fakuuaf sboul1 have . go - ~
ara HlusClnlra ny. Il waatsis ~
~ u1ny uIolrs ~ ~ haVa, ~
4 ~ 80 thus VA ~ u1 lelll.
oftno r cl1rullllll 49, .
~ arr.tr1-1 IIl = = 1.h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15


Geor9e EaatnaR developed ne alHs
- mike amateur photography POpu-
iaF. Theu Thos. a Ediaou applsesi y
20 moving Ps,sures- Eastman nakes
~ alna. and Edinds gets hair > ognt
a loo, royalty On al tha,'s u1ea
nsas hslf Riilion dollars on tbe hnn-
ord sasIiiOu Ie,-, q Sin uuri every
year
Mliious hase be~u asds A. ne
N3.iAls uDd eruuse - ihsu ~, 10
Fl,insa. coopstistua beaoFa ~
-,r,1zts ErFe f.rued ne mOttsa Pir.
'urr InausiFy sos Elaku Elm TIE
- q s6tOn66iSs baain-ss 10 naEni-
tuSe q iuVvrau,sl1 und Ou'Vui
I. - lNpalegton - . pietunp o1a Ia
- M u,Altu uu4rrh rsallsul, easta
aIl rhs 9ay iron So n Jssae
~ Iisi a . pirtuTs y iFum f-ur -
81 noaIah lla TraSsi soopr : slisu
~ euiire lepEIb und hTsasss 81 tas
Unitod 9iliss aad nlany ior"izn couH.
ETits .. veil
IA Alily oOvtuE pirturr audience
n euttuaSsa 90 - s.asranoo. - and
snCea g ~ - -.
Thers aR holUppa - nua - ~
dnrinE roapaataa ha1rd toE-theS
nasF tee all1 tE~A
Fls ulo ~ - IN OEs,rnGu-,
uhteb u1ui thn Om. uuu1lyiag Elils
In ~ tl-tl Glla g.
1870 No gll u1lrt ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

.IAUllA6PlGlURES
- s1l- StASt - Il
-iAsEStED
- 1sfJle sE5.
- : cssi,,, t-.see't
- 81 1l uieiuFp au1oqle'
= ,,il. { looolo b.a
a .ooull. - ~ ~ eEuD .
'lss au1It4 - Olaa1o oo.pIu11al
~ aVoiOsr Dtsin1s = - = 49,
'las, tong ~ iahaa Is % - uiau'ep
- hGeG n
q IN e-lAl - M lllssd ~
~ e1etlagus = ~ gHhlhiiurA
Thers ors ahols Soeso nsVilE ~
ias- aheatsss = ~ Uui,od slaisF
slane.
ne saloFy q . EDSluE piflaEe aeiaT
RAISES ~ ~ Vuy Iron . ieu dnlr.rs
uesE ~ 1872 . Sioero . ypar
tor = siaF
loneph JeGaFula uoa 90 q Rbs orli
ieEisiuiaie ariuEa % pala inF ~ -noV-
isur Rinea lhsa thalp hsro bsru
lsuarh N'dl1h. 1ho ~ TO,SuV's -Rs,-
urrsciina:" NJ c. Goodulu. gho -
sutIy EsbraFp-d '-ShyIoeh: hRn-
tnI,s. Il-ihna Slane HadinE 80 nnay
oEh-rE
The movlnE pteturu IL th- latest
ahd u,oss uOa6aFfnl ehapisE 10 tlDe 10
.trJy 81 drama
re popularity r-ulH an me fArt fl,a'
alurr III uc are al chFldra . whon
~ ianrihsrion 81 = picture nsveE
STous cd.
The arouth of the Industry In ~
Ten Shugl ye1Ts " has brru 10 exist
Cnea: ths uiuUsudoua ananriai in~ssi
aseut aBd th- niIltona ~ peupte uAo
constitute lis every dsy andi9nre ar
aiaoaS heyOhd b~iiai-
n-tueen Is.soa anA 2s0as fbeaisFu
uhsG m moving pIrtnFa every day 70
che Uniiad sloaea.
A average - VnTi0uS esituahaS In
dirarsa thai ~ are aueOdlnG $50. 49,
. aay - noplnE pirture ShOWu-
IauslsIi,oal - ~ q Oiso010o0o
The eailnaied inUeaimsnt - ihP
aovinE plcture t8dn8iFy ttnaoriau.
exchanges snd rhsaapTsl n the Tnilad
stntss 10 FOaEhly ~ ~ Slsa.coo, ~.
The moving utetuFP vas boEa.- lies
trlI us. auay harh IN IS73 - The ~
sult Of = UaEPT hatUesa thland Stan-
f1Td. Governor 81 California. and E'ad-
ueaEd MuybriAla. N EsnElIShDan. a.
IN uhurhaGa h1Ess ever has tuuE leEs
% ~ Erouhd o. the same line while
TunuinE
TO auttla The Uager q rest vas made
~ alausuFd's Palo Alto ranch TWenty-
four eaueFas UeFe pla-ed side By side
nioag the raee c1urns. snk thFeads
nEiaehud 10 each cSmsga shutter NeFs
Etrufchrd across The road ~ the
horse Torsd ~ BE- broke the thEeads.
,,-.,,., n. ,h,,,.r. ,,d H,er,uy rho
1900 hi-..,r q t,wr Hurdles
-. =, ., r,v., distance, sor the
horue 70 jump The result SRs -
rieN Of pitturus showing each move
-, a. q. 49,
NJ 80 1890 IN. Oueutou that
.,,-I -. Al n. ~, a The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15
GrOlOs Beautiful, Heavy Hair
We ProUe K-25 cent 'Ddlderine'

DESTROYS oAaoRUFF-SToPs AAIR-eLEARs
V,eoRATEs VouR SeALP-oELiostTFUL ORESslNe Z : e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-15

The e1penmeHs Uas crude bar u
STIMULATED motion. and proved Tar
le1tIbHiJy o. his ida ana aaa pTohs
hiy Fhe FIRST moStug picture- Hos
ever. there are many OthuT scoounis u
the sriEin Of the movie The great
eut sep nffsr tss fiFNs era5e IN cane
With the inveuttou o. photographic
alR- instead q glass platter. Ter with
CT, ain nOSera DOSbsa- Uo1id b.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Tuesday two marriage licenses were
Issued by the county clerk OF court
and both marriages were performed
In the court house by Deputy Clerk
OF Court Junius PARROT. John b.
Mcintosh and Miss Adeline Scott OF
Pinewod came in during the morn :
ing and after securing their license
were married by Mr.. Parrott.
Later I'm the day Willie Curry and
Susie Scipio, colored OF Sumter, Sc
cured their license and were also mar
ricd 10y Mr.. PARROT.
Wednesday marriage licenses were
issued To Matthew Choice and Agnes
James Of Sumter. and John Amos and
Josephine Byrd Of Tindal. all col
Ored
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
REPUBLICAN DELEGATES
ELECTED.
County Convention Met Wednesday
for Purpose Of Electing State and
Congressional Delegates.

The County Republican Convention
met Wednesday shortly after noon in
Andrews Hall and elected delegates
to the State and Congressional con-
ventions which will be held in CO.
lumbia on February 29th and March
ZIth, respectively, to elect delegates
TO the National Republican Conven-
ton which will be held in Chicago in
May.
The delegates elected to go from
Sumter county to the State conven-
tion, which will elect four delegates
at large to the National Convention.
were w. II. Andrews, r. II. Richard
son NJ. j. Frederick; alternates, c. F..
Brogdon, f. A. Walters. and e. f..
Jones.
The delegates elected to attend the
Congressional Convention, at which
two delegats to the National Conven-
ton will be chosen were: w. d. Ca
pers, &. f.. Brogdon, j. f.. Campbell.
*. II. Richardson, NJ. ]. Frederick,
alternates r. NJ. James and u. W..
Wilson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
IN BEHALF OF RESCUE HOME.
COlOred Preacher Here to Raise
Funds for Worthy Cause.

Rev. Will Ratliff (colored), Of
Rennettsville, S. c., who was educated
by the late Col. C. S. Mccall and his
heirs and other leading white people
of Bennettsville is in Sumter in the
interest Of the Southern Rescue
Home" and Bennettsville Industrial
school, of which he is president.
Ratliff is travelling all over the
South and trying to get his race
awakened to the fact that the white
people of the South are among their
best friends. He has several letters
of Introduction from some of the lead
ing white people of Bennettsville and
several other places. The work in
which he is engaged is a worthy one
and is the leading enterprise the ne
gro has introduced that meets the
approval and appreciation of the
Southern white man.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-02-24
RETAILERS ENDORSE f.. w.
DABBS,
Resolution Of Association Adopted at
General Meeting Tuesday Night.

At the meeting Of the Retail Mer.
chants Association, which was held
in the. Chamber of Commerce hall
Tuesday night, a resolution was adopt
ed endorsing E. w. Dabbs, president
of the State Farmers Union, for the
position of commissioner created by
the recently passed cotton warehouse
act.
The resolution is as follows:
Resolution of the Retail Mer-
chants Association of Sumter. S. c.,
adopted at a general meeting, Feb
ruary 20. 1912.
ITO the members Of the legisla-
ture Of South Carolina; Whereas. An
Act has been passed known as the
Cotton Warehouse Act" which will
provide for the better warehousing of
cotton in this State; and. Whereas.
This Act provides for the election by
your honorable body Of three COM
m.ssioners:
Resolved, That this body hereby
endorses Mr.. E. w. Dabbs, a resident
of this county and member Of this
Chamber for the position Of Commits
sioner, and we further desire to call
your attention to the fact that Mr..
Dabbs has long been an earnest work
er for the best interests Of the farm
ers of this State and is thoroughly
familiar with the needs and agricul-
tural conditions OF the State as a
whole. improvement in agricultural
conditions means increased business
for the merchant. This body would
be gratified, therefore, if Mr. Dabbs
were elected to fill one Of these ro-
sitiOns."
Signed.
j. II. LEVY. President
A. v. SMELL, Secretary.