davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
Roger Bresnahan Is a High Priced Sub

Manager Getting Salary $4,000 Per
Warming Bench
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12
is CAUSE
OF DOUGLASS DEATH

Tombstone. Ariz. June 12-Investi-
cation by the sheriffs office tends to
show that Charles Ia Douglas, reported
as having been murdered. was aCci-
de1tauy killed 1t appears that Nr-
Douglas was driving a horse and i'm
reaching over the dash board. must
have fallen forward and probably was
kicked to death by his horse A
Corcner's inquest rendered a verdict of
accidental death.
During the fiscal year just closed. 7S6
entries were made final in land entries
and COchise county leads the state.
there having been 2T6 claims proved in
this county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

To Crre Tender ard RcccdInE Gums
Apply the wonderful old reliable DIR.
POETEE'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL 25C. sec. SL00-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-12

Rube Schaucr. the wonderful HEAVIER
Of The Superior Red S0x, OF the new
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
Notice of Opening Books of
Subscription Of the South
Carolina Union Bank.

Pursuant to the commission is
sued by Hon. R. NJ. McCown,
Secretary Of State, dated Feb
ruary 7, 1913, notice is hereby
given that books of subscription
to the capital stock of the South
Carolina Union Bank att. S. Lee
vy's establishment, 1z21 Taylor
St., Columbia, S c., on Monday
February 10, 1918, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon.
The corporation proposes to do
a general banking business and
to have each, all and every pow
er necessary or usual for the con-
duct of said business, etc., etc.
The capital stock is 500, 900,
divided into 2 600 shares of the
par value of ten dollars each.
and the principal place of busi-
ness will be Columbia. S. c..
All persons who attended the
race conference will take notice
and at once write Rev. J. H.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
SPECIAL SERVICES AT
WESLEY.

Last Sunday was a memorable
day fer Wesley's congregation
and friends, because of the two
interesting and unusual services
that were held in the beautiful
edifice on Garvais street.
In the morning Rev. c.. c..
Scott, the pastor, preached a spe-
cial sermon, the theme of which
was "Housebuilding and House.
keeping based on the text "Set
thine house in order, for h O u
shalt die and not live," II Kings
POI. The sermon was replete
with wholesome advice presented
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
=: HARDY, PINCKNEY 2t BIGGS
|OO6 WASHINGTON ST., PHONE 16e

with the literary finish for which
the discourses Of Rev. Scott are
noted. Prof. F H. Thomas had
charge of the music, which state
ment is sufficient to convince one
of the excellence of that part of
the service
: At night an unusually large
congregation, consisting of rep
resentatives of all denominations
was present. Among the minis
tiers taking part were Revs. w.
D. King, j. H. JohnsoH A. P:
Hill, l. Keitt and John Simmons
o Camden. Speaker NJ. l..
Smith failed to appear, but in
lieu of him, Mrs. Dayse Booker
made the principal address. This
lady has been heard so often in
lectures and readings during the
past three weeks that it is really
superfuous to speok in terms of
praise Of her masterful discourse
last Sunday night. 1t was the
topic Of conversatio in Columbia
next morning. The offering for
the day amounted to $34. A
worn as to Rev. Scott. During
his incumbency as pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. E.. church. the attendance
has more than trebled, Perhaps
this may be accounted for, in
that this gentleman is SO we'll
knfwn in this community partic-
ularly to the Columbians of an
elder day and their descendants.
Widely read, and broad in views,
Rev. Scott has a mission to young
men.
Neqt Sunday will be a great
day also. Rev. C. G.. Jacobs
field worker for the Board O f
Sunday schools will preach at
the II O'Clock serv e in the
morning and address the Sunday
school in the afternoon. Rev.
E. B. Burrows, D. D. District
Snpt. will preach at night. The
pasror extends a cordial welcome
to the public.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
MADAM BOOKER READS
AT SIDNEY PARK.

Columbia has seldom had the
pleasure of hearing a reader of
the calibre O f Madam Dayse
Booker, who gave a recital at
Sidney Park church last Wednes-
day evening. The f our selec-
tions that the reader gave show
ed her versatility and were as
follows:
The Blacksmith's Story, Dun
bars Encouragement, aselection
depicting a little mischievous
girl, and the dramatic poem of
Italian life called the Confession
al, The histrionic ability dis
playep by Madam Booker w a S
markedly apparent in each selec-
ton. Perhaps her Negro dialect
did not always ring true but any
deficiency along this lin e was
more than made up by the de-
lightfully humorous activity.
In the Confessional t h e
character Nina runs the gamut
of the emotions, love, jealousy,
hatred, fear, revenge, contrition
all of which the artist portrayed
most convincingly. Mrs. Jeffers
assisted by Miss Daisy jackson
and DR.. Henry Hardy of Spar
tanburg rendered several musi-
cal numbers thatreceived hearty
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
H. COOPER


QaIt6ng back to add new lau-
relHn those already gained in
pastkeasons, ''The Smart Set, "
is,Shpunced for the Columbia
Theaoe on Monday night Feb.
II. rSThis season the management
of that justly popular attraction
announces an entire new produc-
tion, Keeping only the title a n d
that clever comedian, Salem Tutt
Whitney and his able companion
in the reproduction of continuous
laughs, Homer Tut, and of
course. a chorus of dark-skinned
beauties in keeping with the we'll
established policy Of having the
niftiest chorus Of any musical
show:en tour. The scenic pro-
duction is new and more elabo-
rate than ever, the costumes are
superb creations of a m t e r
mind, ,3And the story is built to
display the best abilities of the
army'0f entertainers with that
show:n The music is by T. L.
Corwela, whose work is we'll
knowns throughout the breadth of
the c0Intry, the story is by the
comedian himself and in origi-
nalitvis rivclled cnly by the a.
bi!its ): r" a,lth,,r as ;ir enter
talnG;r, anu mus! suereiiI: Oct the
I2cMN. of excellence. The COM
Sany; claims to carry the b e S t
efnging and dancing chorus in
(America and having held that
kplace unchallenged in past sea-
sons, it is safe to say that this
'season the reputation will be
more firmly established t h a n
heretofore. ADV.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
THE WONDERFUL KNOWLEDGE
TO- CURE DISEASES BY
HYGIENE.
KNOWLEDGE COMES FROM UN-
DERSTANDING. So GET UNDER
STANDING. 1T IS THE GREAT
WELL SPRING OF BETTER
HEALTH TO HIM OR HER WHO
HATH IT.

I will be in Columbia, Friday
and Saturday, Feb. ID and Is,
and will be in the Carroll
building from II a. m.. to 1 80
p. m, each day Of the confer
ence, and at my office in the Car
roll building, GIG Washington
Street from 10 a. m.. to 10:3O
M, and from Z p. m., to 9 p. m.
Get ready and bring your money
with you if you want to leave
feeling good. Tell your sick
friends of my coming. Have.it
announced in your church, Sun
day and public schools and in
that way do little mission work
for the sick and afli :ted in your
community by simply speaking
of me.
Prices run from $3.50 to $1,000
according % your troubles and
long standing. Special troubles
cost SIS and $40 extra. All you
need to do in writing me is just
to state how your troubles affect
you. and how long and I will
send you the price. If you can
not read well it will pay you to
come and see me. And / will do
you just like l have done and am
still doing Bishops. leading white
and colored ministers, lawyers,
bankers, mayors, chiefs of police,
clerks of court, merchants, con-
ductors, farmers, etc,
My suffering friend of either
sex, if you can afford to recog-
nize what the above class of peo-
pie have tried and are endorsing
after one month to twenty years
experience, See or, write me to-
day.
Rev. DR.. l. Z. PHILLIPS,
The Hygienic Man,
81 Clingman Ave. Asheville, N c..
(Call Telephone 29O.)
-Adve, tiser; ;ep:.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
Local News.

others think.
Rea. G.. F. Whittenburg O
Spartanburg was in the city this
week.
DR.. Henry Hardy Of Spartan
bnrg spent awhile in the city
this week.
The commercial field is t h e
great unknown so far as the Ne
gro is concerned.
MIR. and Mrs. A. w. Simklns
Jr. of Sumter, S. G. attended the
Corn Show last week.
Mrs. Maude White of Savan-
nah. Ga. is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. J. B. Lewie 7O1 Richland St.
When the Negro learns how to
ool his money, there will be
more successful business enter
prises.
Mrs. Nell Simkins was called
to Spartanburg last week on ac-
count of the death of her grand
mother.
Miss Sallie M Watson of
Ridge Springs, S. C.: is visiting
her sister Mrs. j. A. Howard on
Lumber street.
Mr.. J, M. Nix of the Mayes-
vile, S. G.. Industrial Institute
attended the Farmers confer
ence here last week.
The Globe Theatre will be open
Monday Feb. II from 8 p. m. to
8 p. m. on account of "Smart
Sets" Musical Comedy.
Books Of subscription for the
S. c. Union Bank, by colored peo-
pie are open. Have you sub
scribed? See notice of same in
another column.
Mrs. J. D. Barnes a f ter a
months visit to h er parents,
Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Johnson of
Waverley, left Friday morning
for her home in Portsmouth, Va.
At Saint Luke's Church last
Sunday night Miss Daisy Jack
son sang as the offertory. Pm
a Pilgrim" by Herbert Johnson.
Her accompanist was Mrs. JEFF
fers. The ,.hu;'- rendered Mar.
tins Magnificat and Nunc Dinlt-
tbs.
Mr.. H. N. Vincent the popu-
lar and very efficient P. O. clerk
has succeeded in getting a trans
fer to the carrier force. He has
been assigned to route 6 and will
go on about the first. Henry has
made a ''cracker-jack" clerk,
and we believe the same will be
said Of him as a carrier.
MISS OLIVE C. SHELTON
has completed the course of hair
growing under Nine. c.. J. Wal
ker of Indianapolis, Indiana
and will begin giving treatments
Monday Feb. 18th at 2 o'clock
1924 Park St. All persons de-
string their scalp treated will be
welcome.
Mr.. Tandy Williams, the popu-
lar porter of the Gresham hotel
at Spartanburg made flying
trip to Columbia Tuesday. He
was in such a big hurry that he
could not find time to look up the
Indicator man, but snatched time
enough to stop at Pinckney's tom
serial parlor to get John Twitty
to shape his hair and also to send
Mr.. Twitty whizzing diagonally
across the street. Mr.. Williams
is an all-round good fellow and
his many admirers were delight
ed to have him for few hours
in the capital city.
Down at the Union Baptist
church a few nights ago, the
members rendered a reception to
Mrs. Lila B. Hall. the charming,
vivacious wife of the Rev. DR.. R,
B Hall, the wide-awake and
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15
The Social Corner

The season Of Lent has cast a
gloom over social affairs, but
still there were a few small en-
tertainments both this week and
last. Miss Jackson Of Asheville
and Mrs. Robert Jeffers, who
was Miss Zenobia Lindsey, were
the honored guests Of several
functions. Mrs. Hipp was host
ess to them on Thursday after.
noon Of last week, and Mrs. Hen
ry Vincent gave in their honor a
small whist party of four tables
on Friday evening. Mrs. Vim
cent serbed an elaborate buffet
supper. The prize winners were
Mrs. Jeffers, Miss Sylvia Pryor
and Miss Daisy Jackson and
Messrs. Monroe Lindsey and E.
H. Wiley.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs of the week was Wednes-
day afternoon when MIS-. John
Cornwell and Miss Cornwell were
''at home" informally to their
friends. The entire first floor
was thrown en- suite. F iv e
games were played, the winners
being Mrs. Vincent, Miss Ethe-
lind Thompson and Messrs. R.
H. Paul and Henry Wallace Af-
ter the games a delightful repast
of two courses was served. A
mong those present were Mes
danes E. M. Levy, N. Jerome
Frederick, R. O. Jeffers, Aiken
Nix, H. E. Williams, Alonza Har-
dy, H. N. Vincent. David Meens,
Misses Fannie and Olive Shelton,
Ethelind Thompson, S. B. Ganttaa
]. 0. Poinsette, Estelle Perrin,
Sylvia Pryor, Evelyn Naudin,
Rosalie Johnson, Kate Lindsey,
Daisy Jackson and Daisy Myers.
Doctors Henry Cooper. B. F.
Thomas, Messrs. Louis Gaten,
M. Lindsey, Henry Wallace, T.
L. Owens, R. H. Paul and JOS
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1913-02-15

Mrs. Spencer Barre entertain
ID Wednesday, night after the re-
cital of Nine. Euoker. Those
who enjoyed Mrs. Barre's hospi-
tality were Nine. Booker, Mrs.
Jeffers, Mrs. Frederick, Misses
Daisy Jackson and Kate Lindsey,
DR.. Hardy, Messrs. H. Wallace,
NJ. Lindsey, J. Bomar. Misses
Ruby Bolden, Nellie Barre and
Coral Smith served deliciously
brewed punch. At midnight the
hostess served a tempting sup
per a la buffet of several courses.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28
Harbingers of Spring

There are hints of verual softness
in the gusty winds that blow from
the sweet and sunny southland where
yams and 'possums grow. There are
signs that spring is coming in the
act tions of the frau. who's fussing round
with patterns and discussing bonnets
now. You may hear the politician
singing wildly well of votes, and the
agent seeks the country selling patent
Russian oats: soon we'll hear the
morning carol OF the larks and katy.
dds, and the enterprising clothier
talks about his nifty lids, and the
sport for golf equipment blows his
little roll Of stamps, and the farmers
dog is hopiug for the legs of juicy
tramps. Oh, the good old spring is
coming! Gentle Annie's on her way!
Soon the boys must weed the garden
when they'd like to be at play, and
their dads will talk OF streamlets
where the fish are large and fair, and
the smell OF burning rubbish will be
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28
Boys Have More Self Respect

Girls, did you ever stop to think
that the boys have more self respect
than the members of your sex? There
IL not a young man Of any respectable
ity that would be seen with a girl
that was intoxicated. You might
search the streets with a fine tooth
comb and not find young man who
would lock arms and go promenading
with a girl who is putting cigar.
smoking a cigarette or squirting tobac.
CO juice around on the sidewalk.
Some girls have no hesitancy 10 ac.
cepting the company OF such charac
ters, many OF them are anxious for
the companionship, heart and hand of
rything that wears pants. Society
will never be refined until the girls
demand of the boys the same purity
of character that the boys demand of
the girls. Over the heads OF the
young ladies hang the possibilities Of
the greatest moral reforms that ever
swept over the country.-Ex.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

The terrible cruelty Of the war in
the Balkans is brought home to the
civilized world by the news that the
outbreak of hostilities has cut of the
supplies Of altar Of roses. With the
wonderful prescience that prices have
Of the approach Of calamity they have
already risen, not to descend except
In company with the dove of peace.
The downtrodden Of all nations will
be looking at one another in dumb de-
spair, wondering at the hard-hearted-
ness Of the powers which could permit
such a blow to fall.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

The London Sphere asserts that
there is MISUNDERSTANDING to the
persistence Of ancient errors in the
training of boys in the public ele-
mentary schools. 1t is now seen, the
Sphere says, that to teach boy read.
ing. writing and arithmetic only and
to DISMISS him from school at fourteen
or younger without further training
either Of his hands or his mind is
suicidal for the boy and for the ma
tion. too, inasmuch as boys thus
brought up ultimately tend to swell
the ranks of adult nondescript labor,
Of the unemployable. or even Of hooli-
gans. The Sphere praises the results
which have been achieved by tech
nical training schools where boys are
taught manual crafts, and. after a
thorough course. are watched for three
years with view of seeing how far
they win out in the battle Of life. The
careers Of these trained boys are said
to be very encouraging.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28
THE LENGTH OF LIEs.

DR.. Wiley is right in his contention
that people die too young. Human
life should be prolonged. and 1t can be
by higher education on matters Of
hygiene. The average expectation Of
life In the United States is only about
~ years., 1t should be much higher.
and probably will be hereafter. for
people are learning more and more
concerning the prevention of disease.
As matter of fact, the most valuable
study in our schools is hygiene, says
the Boston Globe. II the young folks
are taught the value of food and mod
crate exercise they will grow up
strong and possess knowledge of
how to take care of their bodies.
There is too much ignorance among
young and old concerning the proper
care Of the health. How few there are
who know even how to eat: that IL.
to consume only those things which
Will create a sufficient supply Of "
tality with which to ward of disease.
The sooner more attention Is paid In
all our institutions of learning to by.
giene and kindred topics the better It
Will be for the students. None but
the strong and healthy can enjoy life
or engage successfully in its battles.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28
May Get 500, 900, 900

One hundred million dollars for the
Enyart heirs!
Don't you wish you we're one OF
them?
II. W. Enyart, who resides four
miles north of Rocky Ford, is one OF
the several heirs, according to in
formation given out by him to this
paper last Saturday. And this vast
sum is soon to be divided. he says,
among the Enyart heirs; such is the
advice received from his attorney.
Better still, the same heirs are to
receive another small, "paltry" sum
of only half million from another
estate, Mr.. Euyart stated.
The larger estate comes from his
great grandfather, and comprises
some of the most valuable business
property in New Yory City, so Mr..
Enyart is informed. All was willed
to the great grandfather's son, who
died intestate, and 1t has been dis
covered, Mr.. Enyart asserts, that the
heirs, of which he is one, will now get
the estate or its equivalent In cash.
The half-millIon estate is more
valuable property in Nebraska City,
Neb., left by brother af the Enyart
WHO left the New York estate.
The heirs, besides H. W. Enyart,
are said to be A. f. Enyart of near
Olney, Colo; Amanda Cox, Davis
county, Mo heirs of Louisa Potter at
Rocky Ford, and the heirs of Milton
Enyart Of Yolo county, Cal.
1t is to be hoped that luck is with
the Enyart heirs. Advocate.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28
The demand for celluloid in Japan /.

The demand for celluloid in Japan IL
yearly increasing and the amount i'm
ported is accordingly augmentlng, but
only as raw material. the import Of
finished material showing a gradual
decrease. a fact which proves the
steady improvement Of the Japanese
celluloid industry. The celluloid fac
tory at Abashi. Harima. now produces
10000 pounds month. and the sakai
Celluloid company $4,000 pounds. 50
that taking the price of one pound at
ono yen Japan produces 100000 yen
worth of celluloid manufactures In a
year. In the near future. says the jill,
japan will not only cease all impor-
tation of the material from Germany.
but will rank as an exporting country.
her flrst customer being China.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

on the twilight air, and the bards will
tear the tresses, in frenzy, from
their scalps, and the girls will write
their essays on the land beyond the
Alps. Let us sound a loud kydoodle,
let us piroutte and sing, for the coun-
try's fairly swarming with the har.
bingers OF spring. Mason.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

The buttermilk fiends may now point
proudly to the fact that the Turks
once contemptuously referred to the
Bulgarians as ''yoghurtJi." or sour
mixers. Great little diet is butter
milk.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

In twenty days Gallavan Bros.
have disposed of half car load OF
Fancy Jonathan apples. Every
customer has pronounced them the
best ever II you have not purchased
hurry along and get the biggest box
of apples for the least money.-3tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

, We are in the market for five car
loads Of beans. Can pay cents per
pound (cash) for recleaned weight and
can use any quantity any time you
can bring them in. Tiedemann's.-2f
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

According to latest reports women
ara to have pockets in their dresses.
Based on what woman's handbag
contains, they should run the small
boy q close second.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Amber IL divided into hundred dif
epesnt kinds. The most popular kindf
sxo pipe stems ana cigarette holders
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

We're Right in the SMim
When it comes to supplying
the best paints, stains, varnishes,
ETC.. Whether you want a small
can or a large quantity we stand
ready to supply it Of a quality
that cannot be questioned and
at price which cannot be criti-
cised. 1t doesn't pay to use in
ferior paint at any price. does ita
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

A Kansas City woman has sued for
divorce because her spouse spends
most OF his time crying. Spout. not
spouse.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Paris has a craze for little theaters.
Probably wants houses small enough
to fill without being obliged to rely on
posses.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Why not try buying your next pair
Of pants from Gallavan Bros.'? They
are showing splendid line. Prices
are right too.-3t1
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Crystal and Morning Glory flour
corn meal and graham at the Ordway
Trading Co. 's.-4tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Nohby spring hats for men and boys
at Gallavans'.-3t1
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Tiedemann is now receiving cream
and paying 81 cents per pound for
butter fat. A trial will convince yon
that this is money maker for you.
-ltf
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

No-Sag gate sold by r. W. English
Lumber Co.-l5tf
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Trade what you don't want for
something that you do want. See E.
P. Johnson.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

We can order any kind OF magazine
for you. The New Era.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

An elegant line of Howard dress
shirts at Gallavans'. .-3tl
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

List your trades with E. P. johnson
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

We Have the Lumber
And are constantly getting new
stock. so can always meet any
demand for any kind of lumber.
Our deliveries are prompt and
reliable so that your work never
is kept waiting. We keep no
bargain counter, but our patrons
know that fair prices and good
stock make exceptional values.
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

How does your yellow tag readp
The Ordway new era., 1913-03-28

Hard as Nails
But it is still harder to find a
better assortment of builders
hardware than we have in stock.
Builders. contractors. carpenters
and other mechanics will bene-
fit by making an investigation
Of our hardware and asking
quotations. Anything not in
stock can be quickly procured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-01

racetrack gambling. but when he gave
up ONCE he left his party weaker than
II had been before. Without. any con-
structive ability as a politician, he had
been unable to rally the strong and
honest elements in his party into any
thing like an effective organization.
and when the pressure OF his powerful
personality was removed the discor-
dant elements fell absolutely under
the control OF the republican bosses,
where they have been ever since.
Justice Hughes is one OF the ablest
members OF the supreme court, and it
is not unreasonable to suppose that in
time he may become its chief Justice.
What folly TO image that he would
give up that splendid possibility 10 be-
come the candidate for a discredited
party. with probable defeat staring him
in the face.
The z. o. p. has another guess COM
ing as to its standard bearer in 1916.