davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-23

Taylor was thrown out Of employment
and comm enced contracting in a small
way, but was not successful Working
men should always look in advertise
ments with the utmost care, as many
of these ads are inserted for the
purpose Of procuring men to. act as
strikebreakers against craftsmen
who are asking for better wages and
conditions"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-23
Why | Believe In
Woman Suffrage
by Grace Isabel coIbron.l

l believe in woman suffrage because
l believe in fundamental democracy.
There can be no fundamental democ-
racy where half the adult population,
being of sound mind are compelled to
obey laws in the making of which
they have had no voice.
There can be no fundamental democ-
racy where any one group of individ-
uals arrogate unto themselves the
right to govern any other individuals
without their consent; arIogdte unto
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-23

Building Trades strike was called,
Taylor was instructed to employ non.
Mon carpenters on the job and, not
withstanding the fact that he was a
union carpenter himself, he obeyed
orders and worked nonunion men dur
in gthe strike. When the settlement
was made with the union carpenters,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-10-23
READ THIS CAREFULLY
1t Means Money In Your Pocket

how nowadays must charge
establishments
spent enticng by offering advertising soled sales
different We the ROSE which does not
charge expenses like the other stores thus afford to
sell than Wheeling But the the
pudding the eatn No matter what there which en-
atles cheaper, the question
THE ROSE CHEAPER?
This how yourself and half the are
spending Ladies and Chldre Ready Wear Goods Go to your store
plainly
you the goods the make and
the thing;
dupcate if not look something
carefully will find that the ROSE price from %
the BETTER and in many
both The ROSE sale customer who
reach The continually increasing crowds who DO
Wheeling that
growing and without trying lure customers by presents prizes advs
dollar
money appreciate dollar to
yourself to investigate the truth Of assertions
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

lumbia little after 1 p. NJ, run Of
130 miles in six hours. The day was
fine and the roads magnificent after
the rain OF yesterday, and there was
practically no dust to make the trav-
elling unpleasant.
People from Charleston who are ac-
customed to go to the mountains of
Western North Carolina in their ma
chimes use this road from Columbia
to Greenville, and then on to Hender-
sonville and Asheville, the latter city
being only fifteen miles from Green
Vile, and the road is good. Commits
sioner Watson has placed markers all
along this road which tells the travel
ler exactly where to go and how far
1t is, and 1T is just another one. of his
many good and useful things that he
has done for the people of the State.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
A GARDEN OF EDEN.
. . sess go .

A good idea of the richness
The country, where modern
farm houses surrounded with good
osttbuildings are, and where the
real American lives in peace and
Prosperity, can be obtained IL one will
take an auto trip from Columbia to
Greenville. BY going through in an
automobile first hand information is
obtained and fine country as 1t really
liz can be seen, according to story
sent out from Columbia by the cores
pondent of The News and Courier fol-
lowing & trip by Commissioner e. j.
Watson to Greenyille some time ago.
The story continues as follows:
E j: Watson, commissioners of agri-
culture, commerce and industries, has
an exhibit of his department at the
Greenville Sanitary Congress and Ex-
position this week, and he went up
Saturday. to install 1t. The trip was
made by automobile, in the car besides
Mr.. Watson being Messrs Simpson and
Sufmers, of the agricultural depart
ment, and The News ond Couriers Co
lumbia representative. Young Jimmie
Robinson was at the steering wheel
Party Leaves Columbia.
The party left Columbia on Satur-
day morning at 6o-clock. A light rain
was falling when the start was mode.
Going out OF Hyatt Park road, the
Spring Hill road, which crosses the
Congaree and runs through the
Dutch Fork" of what was formerly
Lexington County, but is now Rich
land. was followed. Through the
town OF Chaplin, Little Mountain,
Prosperity and Newberry this route
was followed. All the way there had
been rain, but not heavy enough,
however, to lay the dust and make
the automobiling enjoyable. Good
roads were encountered all the way
to Newberry except about fifteen miles
out OF Columbia in the Dutch Fork"
where the roads are badly washed. 1t
appears that no one has worked this
stretch of road in a long time Were
1t put in shape the road all the way
to Newberry would be first class.
Breakfast at Newberry.
This latter city is forty-three miles
from Columbia and it was reached at
y o'clock, three hours run. Here
the party breakfasted and then pulled
ont for Clinton, passing through the
towns of Kinards, Goldville on the
way. From Clinton the run to Lau-
rens, ten miles away, was made in less
than half an hour, and the road be-
tween these two thriving towns is
ideal. Leaving Laurens the party en-
eered on the last lap of the journey,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
WADSWORTH SCHOOL.
From The State.

Executed in 1899, the "last will
and testament" of Thomas Wadsworth
of Charleston in the State of So.
Carolina, merchant" was reprinted
some months ago from the public
records of Laurens county by the
Laurens Advertiser, and last Wednes-
day was reproduced in full in the
Boston Transcript, on the suggestion
of member of The States staff. This
will, one Of the most remarkable tes-
tamentary documents on file in South
Carolina, bears certain internal evil
dences that its maker was probably
member OF the famous Massachusetts
family Of Wadsworths, and probably
It's main interest for The Trans
script resides in its genealogical sig
nificance.
Chiefly, however, the instrument
has Importance because of it's rela-
ton to two great movements, the one
for the abolition of human slavery,
the other for free public education.
Wadsworth by this will freed his
slaves, thus taking for himself place
among the first Of the South Caro-
lima Shareholders to manumit their
negroes. But his beuevolence was
accompanied with a practical sagaci-
ty which was not uniformly exhibited
by such of his contemporaries as
also set free their bondsmen; for he
directed that to each should be given,
not his liberty only, but in addition
DO acres of land, a milch COW and
a pig. All OF them, furthermore, he
recommended to the care of "the
Society of Quakers, or Friends, re-
siding on Bush river, Newberry coun-
ty." Similar bequests he made to
two negroes who were servants in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

side courses. France has long had 90
law requiring that school masters.
and mistresses shall teach the chill
dren, during the whole duration of
their school life, their duties toward
their family, their country, their fell
low-creatures, toward themselves and
toward God.' 1t is likely that "sTssi;; "ss;!;;;
worth had some such idea of the gen.
eral obligation of teacher in the
lower schools. The same basic con-
ception was perhaps in the mind Of
Professor Laurie, when he said, in
the course of an address before the
Liverpool Council of Education: ''To
the primary teacher would say +. !.
your constant purpose must be the
moraIizing and humanizing of the
boys and girls under your charge"
Ethical instruction he rated as of
supreme Importance. Much of this
the child receives rather from his fell
low-pupils than from his teacher.
"The social factor in republican
education" as f. w. Parker has OBJ
served, Stands above all other fac
tors in Importance. The common
school Is the practice and preparation
school of the nation; it is the govern
ment in embyro, the infant republic"
Ruskin has a word on the subject, In
his Unto This Last" eff you exam
inc into the history Of rogues, you will
find they are as truly manufactured
articles as anything else. Let us
reform our schools, and we shall find
little reform needed in our prisons"
The federal bureau Of education has
concluded, from statistics gathered in
20 States, that the proportion of Grim
inals among the illiterates is about
ten times as great as among those
who have been instructed in the ele-
ments of common school education
or beyond.
Blind indeed must he be who does
not in this day perceive that society
for its own sake, altruistic considera-
tions quite aside, must look to 1t that
children do not grow UP into citizen
ship without at least such modicum
OF education as will make them "ac-
quainted with their own rights and
those of others, so that they may
feel and know their own weight and
Importance in society and be enabled
| to defend and support 4. in it's pur
ity" that republican form of gov
ernment' constitutionally guaranteed
unto them.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
his household.

DIS nOuSenOlQ.
only an educated people can main
tain republican government" SO
believing, with Thomas Jefferson, and
persuaded that the commonwealth
was menanced by condition he had
found prevailing in the upcountry,
where many white children were
growing up in ignorance because of
the poverty of their parents, Wads-
worth erected into board of trus-
tees his 'much respected friends"
Chancellor De Saussure and the Unit
ed States Senators John G. Calhoun
and John Hunter, committing into their
hands his extensive land-holdings in
Laurens county, Ninety-Six district,
known as Major Dunlap's battalion
of the Saluda regiment" as a per-
petual endowment for "a free school
for poor children residing in those
limits"
Long ago, it now appears the .in-
tentions of the testator, in respect at
least of this modest educational foun-
dation, were defeated and nullified,
because the portion of his estate
wherewith he meant to endow the
school with dissipated in ligitation, ex-
tending over many years-though it
is said the trust still has a construc-
tive existence.
But South Carolina enjoys it's rela-
tive prosperity of the present, and
Its hope Of the future, chiefly because
in Wadsworth's time and afterward
there were men of light and leading
in the State who perceived clearly as
he did that provision must be made
for the widest practical diffusion of
education among the people, or the
commonwealth would perish. His
Expressed views may therefore be
taken as typical of those held by the
far seeing among his contemporaries
"As 1t is my opinion" he said
that a republican form of govern
ment Is the best adapted for the hap
PiiCoo vi hidu, III iS my WISH tnaC the
children so to be educated may be
we'll grounded in such principles, that
they are taught early to read repub-
lican treatises in order that they be
more acquainted with their own rights
and those Of others, so that when they
grow up they may feel and know
their own weight and Importance in
society, and be enabled to defend
and support republican form of gov
ernment In its purity which has
been constitutionally guaranteed to
all the citizens of America"
Wadsworth, then in advocating the
teaching of civics along with conven.
tional primary instruction, held po-
sition remarkably advanced. Only in
comparatively recent years have such
studies been introduced into the pub
lie schools, even as supplementary or
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

seen. Inc grain Is just about ripe
enough to cut and some of the farm
ers have already begun to harvest it.
On many of the farms fields of yetch
were seen, and still another noticeable
thing was the large number of pecan
orchards ON the route.
Fairly Good Roads.
The road, with the exception of the
few miles in the Dutch Fork" near
Columbia is fine. except when just
near the city limits of Greenville. The
four or five miles just before entering
the limits Of that city are about as
miserable piece of, road as one could
find anywhere. In fact, within a mile
of the Grenville limits is an old red
hill, full Of holes, badly cut up, and
wellAdgh impossible. Some one has
written in chalk large sign which
is tackled to a tree on the side of this
road, Isn't this bad road? Don't
you think so?" and when one has
passed over it they will give an en-
phatic affirmative answer to the querry
VI Shio uhhuoWu SuneTST.
In keeping with the prosperous farm
ing country with which this region is
blessed are the thriving towns and
cities, Chaplin, Little Mountain, Pros
perty, Newberry, Goldvlle, Clinton,
Laurens, Gray Court, Fountain Inn,
Simpsonville and Greenyille, and the
other smaller places on the way all
we'll abreast of the times Good
streets and side walks, modern
homes, business centres which make
a good appearance, all make the trip
pleasant one and gives one the idea
of wondering why they haven't before
taken the trouble to "see" South Caro-
lima. It's an instructive and pleasing
lesson of the wonderful prosperity
which Is blessing South Carolina that
one gets from this trip.
A Fast-GrOwing City.
GreenVille is a fast growing city
The progress and growth of this
Gateway to Get There" in the past
few years is marvellous. Tall office
buildings, good hotels, fine residences
are going up on every hand telling in
their own way the period of prosperity
The city just getting ready for the
Horse Show, Elks' Carnival, and Mu-
nicipal Sanitary Congress which will
take place there this week. People
were converging there from all sec
tions, and the streets were abustle
with the preparations. One standing
near any group around the hotel or
on the streets could hear tales of
wonderful increases in real estate
values and it reminded the writer very
much Of the real estate talk one hears
in Columbia every day.
The return trip from Greenville to
Columbia was made this morning in
six hours, the party leaving the Pied
mont city at Z A. M. and reaching Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09

passing through the towns OF Gray
Court, Owings and Fountain Inn,
where the Greenville line was struck.
From this time on the rain steadily in
creased and when Simpsonville was
reached the chains had to be put on
the wheels for the car was "skiddins"
| so that 1t was impossible to make the
hills without the chains. Greenville
was reached shortly after o'clock,
the party putting up at the ottaray
Hotel.
Heart OF Rich Country.
The trip from Columbia to Green
lille takes one right through the heart
OF rich country, one of the greatest
farming centres of the South. Large
two-story, elegantly constructed farm
houses mark the residences of many
farmers along the route. Nice out
buildings, painted and built with the
latest facilities for good farming, are
seen in many places. Just above Kin
ards, on toward Clinton, there stands
large two-story farm house that RI
walls many fine city residences. 1t is
built of the best material, has many
adornments and follows one to the
best known styles OF architecture
Near 1t stands the outhouses, the barn
and stables, all painted and of the
most modern build. In the yard Is a
wind mill, which furnishes water for
the farm and house, and standing in
front of the house was an automobile.
Acres Of wheat and oats stretch away
from the house, while others acres of
cotton and corn nearby stamp this as
one OF the best farms in South Caro-
lima. one that will attract instant at
tention.
Houses similar to this are encoun-'
tered In the rural districts all the way
to Greenville, and in fact that there
are large number Of such white
people on the farms makes. this one
Of the finest sections in the South.
Diversified Farming.
AT one place between Clinton and
Newberry a modern dairy barn was
just being built and everywhere there
were signs Of scientific and improved
methods Of farming and the people
seem to be taking to diversified farm
ing. On many of the farms were fine
horses and mules, cattle and sheep
and poultry, which even the unframed
eye could tell were of the best blood
and strain. Evidently the work which
Clemson College and the Federal and
State departments of agriculture has
been doing is bearing fruit, most
gratifying sign.
The acres and acres Of grain, wheat,
oats and rye which prevails all along
this route is noticeable There has
probably been more grain planted this
year in South Carolina than ever be-
fore and between here and Greenville
some fine fields of oats and wheat were
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-09
The Kng of all Laxotive.

For constipation. headache, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffa-
10, N. T., says that they are the King
OF all laxatives." They are BLESSING
TO all my family and alwtys keen.
DoX at home. Get a box and GET
well. Price 25 Gents. Recommended
by The Laurens Drug Co., Laurens.
S. C. o'@'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
/ TOOTHBRUSH FROM NATURE.

The stems of several different
shrubs and trees here are used by the
natives in the nature of a toothbrush.
or as what the natives call Chew
stick" Among others the steam of
we orange, the lemon and the mem
Drillo or ounce tree are used on ac-
count of the agreeable flavor of these
woods. But the most commonly used
in plant ordinarily called "guano,'
which is probably the same as the
enc called argentea "Guano" grows
III large quantities in the vicinity of
Bani and San Cristobal. The natives
Use the green steam, the end of which
they chew up and use in the nature
of a toothbrush. 1t is said that the
natives of Porto Rico, Jamaica, and
ether West Indian countries allow the
chewstieks to become dry before u.s.
ing them. Although there has appar.
emily never been any sale of the plant
"guano," it has been suggested that
Americans interested might arrange
for the shipment of any quantity de-
sired
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
Oahu Railway Time Table
OUTWARD.


For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way stations-*9:15 a. m. 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-f7:30 a. M, H9:15 a. m,
s11:30 a. m, "2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m,
s5:15 p. m, 1890 p. m, f11:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa and Leilehua-s10:20
a. m, T2:40 p. M, $500 p. m, f11:00
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wa Il
alua and Waianae -*S::36 a. m, $50
L. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1886 a. M,
*11:02 a. m, *1;90 p. M, *4:26 p. m.
*5:32 p. M, 1870 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa
and Leiiehua- Is a m, f1:55 p. m,
@4:O1 p. m, *7:1O p. m.
The Haleiwa Limited, a two hour
train (only first-class tickets honoredl
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:36
"a. M, for Haleiwa Hotel; returning ar
rives in Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The
Limited stops only at Pearl City and
Waianae
tDaily Except Sunday tSunday only
G. p. DENlsoN, =. c. SMITH,
superintendent G. p. A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per o. S. S. Sierra for San Fran
cisco, May BE. Faxon Bishop, H.
p. Wood, Mrs. Wood. Miss Alice
Parle, Miss D. Clair, Mrs. F. l.. Glib
son, Master A. Gibson, Mrs. E. A.
Jones, infant and maid, Geo. CHAIN
ers, Mrs. Chalmers, Joseph A.
Chalmers, Miss Mary Chalmers, Miss
Florence Chalmers, Mr.. w. T. Raw
Inns, W. t. Robinson. DR.. E. P.
Marshall, Mrs. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Brown, Miss NJ E. Nelson, Miss
NJ Devereaux, Mrs. E. B.. Clark and
child, Mrs. W. H. Hammond and
daughter, Lowell c. Frost, Mrs. Frost,
H G.. Skow, Mrs. Show, Master Show,
Mrs. L. R. James, G. M. Whitehead,
Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. E. Fernandez,
Master E. Fernandez, Antoine F.
Comes, Mrs. Comes, Geo. Crook, Miss
Veda Moe, Miss Florence Gleason,
E. G. Sharon, Mrs. Sharon, ]. T. War
rem, Mrs. Warren, M. Sandona, d. j..
Mckay, G. S. Young, Joe Andrade,
G. McLennan, Mrs. McLennan, w. b.
Palmore, w. j. Conroy, Miss N. Nc
Lehman, Mrs. Eaton Mills, Miss Helen
Mills, F. r. Harris, F. w. Silverton,
w. o. Smith, w. A. Bailey, Mrs. A.
Ebsen, Theo. Richards, G. s. Nc
Kenzie, Miss Alice Gray, Miss C. b.
DeCamp, Mrs. E. M. Rhodes, A. w.
Weed, Mrs. Weed, Miss l.. Powers.
Miss E. Duane, Miss Mae Biven, Miss
Avis Sterling. Mrs F. w. Rounth-
waite, Miss Grace Power, H. F. Ken
dali, Mrs Kendall, w. Beers, Mrs.
Beers, Miss Edna Beers, Mrs. Chas.
S. Levy, Miss Lucille Levy, C. B.
Moves, Jas. d. Levenson, H. c..
Tweed, Mrs. M. Devereaux,, R. F..
Stromberg, Mrs. Stromberg, Miss E..
Brown, Mrs. A. l.. Boardman, Mrs.
Jos. a. Doyle, D. L. Wilmington, Mrs.
wilmington, D. L. Wilmington, Jr.,
Master D. wilmington, g. w. Green,
John Mengle, Mrs. Mengle and infant,
]. E. Kennedy, l.. E. Young, Rev. O..
H. Gulick, Mrs Gulick, q. F: Carter,
James A. Whitton, Miss A. Delaporte,
Master P. Delaporte, R. E. Dalziel, r.
j. Scnoen, A. C. Meyers, G. ], Mati
fes, Miss Keliher, Miss NJ. B. Krun-
mann, Mrs C. c. Murasky, s. d.
Hausman, Mrs. p. Jones and child,
Mrs. H. Lockwood, Mrs. R. Zurbouch-
er, VIM. Peterson, Mrs. VIM. Aiva
and infant, S. Vickers, w. r. Ruther-
ford, N. P. Hicks, Rev. Father Rou-
gier, Nine. Catherine Cecile..
Per stmr. Kilauea, for Kona and
Kau ports, May 30.-Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Smithies, Robt. Hind and party
Rev. S. S. Wallace and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. D. D. Wallace, Mrs. T. F. Hus-
tace, Miss S. S. Parks, Mrs. H. R.
Hakai.
Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports,
June 3,-Rev. H. Judd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
Handwriting Railway

The Canadian Pacific is considered
one of the first railroads of the world,
but it is not so generally known that
the company is the largest landowner
in the world Despite the sale of mil
lions of acres from the original grant
of approximately 26,700.000 acres, the
railroad still possessed at the opening
of the year more than eleven million
acres, worth, on the basis of sales in
1912, at least $4,000. 900.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
NAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Persia, May 30.
observation-disclosures, June IS.
Colonies-Ventura, June 13.
yokohama China, June 3.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
VSncouver-Marama, June II.
Colonies-Sonoma, June 8.
Yokohama-Persia. May 30.
San Francisco-S Sierra, June 81.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTIONS
Entered Of Record May q. 1913,

W J Lowrie and VT to Frederick
b Damon ID
Taonouchi 10 Kume Kato 1880. BIS
Victoria Ward to All Pow ct ais. l.
Henry Waterhouse TT Co Ltd TT
10 Gustav Becker :. 1880. ID
Joseph Manuel and VT to Union
Loan & Saws Assn of II Ltd -. NJ
SiIvino G Santana and VT to
John Freitas >. ........... ID
John j Freitas and VT to VI Lo-
pes Jr :. ........ u
W Roth by Atty to Mrs Jennie
E Bechtel go. .......... ID
Friedrich Kaeck and VT to Lee
kWal ~
j J Drummond to Helen Boyd
and hsb :. ;. ....,..... Rei
Trent Trust Co Ltd to En- Iate
Pung TT -. ............... ID
Emm. Rougier to S De Freest ReyPA
Joe Fernandez to Won Hamm-
Young Co Ltd On
Entered of Record May %, 1918,
Marion X Luhan and hsb to Rob-
ert w Shingle ............ ~