davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
LESSON FOR JUNE IS
JACOB BEFORE PHARAOH.

LESSON TExT-Gen. 47:1-12.
GOLDEN TExT-"To them that Low
God all things work together for good.
Rom. 1928. r. v.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Grow Creek.

Crops in this section are look.
ing fine and the people are about
done thinning cotton.
Our new magistrate, Henry
Grant. had a case before him
recently of two bows driving
against a buggy of Mr.. GUY
Thomas, and fined the BOYS
$3.50. So bows be careful.
Supervisor Craig was in this
section recently looking over
our roads and 1 think he will
make them better for us. Sure
would be glad if he would. Mr..
Cr,ig is a good man and q
hustler.
John Collins of Oconee coun-
tY visited friends and relatives
III this section recently.
John Monroe of Liberty was
up last week to see his sister.
Jeff Keeslcr is cutting some
very fine poplar lumber at his
place. He also cuts good
shingles. Jeff is a goou farmer
and hustler.
Old Times
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
KEOWEE
Six Mile News.

p,,- u IL on ,.
Ivy d. I. Niurpllrec lli,co ms
aproi''Ilncnt at DIX
WY '''''"' '''" 'u''oay'
Austin billiard has been very
very sick for more than a week
Wllh Cyphold fever, also Rev.
zoe PAWS son thurman has ty'
phold feVer, lhcir speedy re-
coverY IS hopcd 1or'
MISS mama lomnklns who
nas oeen slck for some length OF
NY % r''pioI'''S'
MISS berta Jones was IN Six
m.'e 1lSl'lhS among trends
lrursoay.
N1. :. ~ lorro't ana family
~ Te'H We Welcolne
Suenrs '' MI ~ ~ 'rro'' 5 re-
centS.
MI, middleton Hester OF West
l'liila.1i al,l VWo '',,lr oauEh'ers
Paa9cu Inlu olN A'i,r one Gay
''3C "eeN e'''o'.o !" 'cNe''s'
KcV. Brooksllirc and wife
lto e.. ME- al'el'"'o services
J""'
W. Gleo mann or South Car
Ell,ia ontvEtslIy VIII return
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Roy Greer Dead.

Roy Greer, son Of ID. j.. and
Mary Boggs Geer of Liberty,
died at Birmingham, Ala, on
June &, after lingering ten
weeks. of spinal meningitis,
aged Is years. The body was
buried at Liberty on Sunday,
juno 8, Rev. John G. Bailey
conducting the funeral services
at the Presbyterian church.
Ihe young man is survived by
rather, Step-mother, two sisters
and two brothers, who have the
syn pathy of u~nnumbercd
friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
IT'S Well He Can.

Oh, a wonderous bird is the pei
lean,
His beak holds more than his
belican.
He takes in his beak
Food enough for a week,
But I'm darncd If 1 know how
the helican.
Nashville Banner.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Notice.

MI persons hunting or camp
my on lands of Carolina Timber
20, arc requested to get a per
mt and when their time is up
'hoy VIII please have it signed
on pack by some citizen in the
section where they 90 STATING
II everything is left in good
shape and tn t no timber has
been cut and that no fire VAS
let out. They will be allowed
to kill six squirrels per day, but
no turkeys, deer or p]hcasants.
Permits must be returned.
Carolina Timber Co.,
w. II. Chastain, Agt.,
Pickens S. G..
That classified column gets
results for its users.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
Farm for Sale,

FOR farm situat-
ca S miles from Pickens, Pump
kintown road, 100 acres. 60 acres
In cultivation, balance in pasture
and timber land. Land in good
state Of cultivation. Terms |
cash, balance easy
Apply to j. b. Jones,
lo-.lul PiCkenS. Route T..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

At Griffin on first Sunday in
July at II o'clock a. m. Ser
mon to old people Illustrated on
Black Board. Everybody inyit-
ed, the old and the young. Let
every old person in the COM
munity be there. Old time
songs to be sung.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19

Six Mile church every Wednes-
day night and come.
There will be a children's day
at Six Mile some time in July,
arrangements arc being mado
FOR 4 nice time.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-06-19
INTERNATIONAL
LESSON

QBy 70. 0. SELLERS. Director Of Evening
department, The Moody Bible institute,
Chicago.)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
He Couldn't See the Joke.

Pittsburg Dispatch to the Philadelphia Record
Rudolph Hauser stirred things up in
central police station by kicking about a
case of sample shoes he admitted he had
stolen from in front OF a Fifth Avenue
store. Hauser was SO mad he was I'M
able to talk coherently, but managed to
explain that all the shoes We're for the
left foot
Something crooked here" he splutter-
ed. That man ought to serve time"
Hauser had carried the case. contain
ing forty shoes. a mile to his home.
When he opened the case later and
discovered that only a one-legged man
could use the contents, he rushed to
police headquarters. He was arrested.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
PHILADEL PHIA DOING BIG
THINGS FOR YOUNG WOMEN

The Y. w. c. A. in Philadelphia has
called to its aid Ellis =. Oberholtzer Of
the University of Pennsylvania who d.
rected the extraordinary historic pageant
in Fairmount Park last fall. He is to
conduct a campaign for the social better
ment of the thousands of young women
who come to Philadelphia from twenty
surrounding states. largely as students.
In the campaign of two years ago for
million dollars. the Y. w. c. A. was
the single institution concerned, but now
the needs of the Y. w. c. A. are i'm
perative. The central branch is only ten
minutes from either of the two great
railroad terminals. Small facilities exist
at Kensington and Falls Of SchuyIkill
the two big factory centers and a small
branch at Germantown. In Kensington
alone II is estimated that there are
$4,000 young women employed in the
mills. many thousands OF whom are
transient. including new Corners from
Europe who need a safe home while get
ting settled. Hundreds of young women
who have to work late at night in the
center of the city have no safe accom-
modations over night. The fund sought
Is placed at $3.50, 600 and includes a branch
for the rapidly growing army of colored
girls There is a Seaside Home at AS
bury Park that gives 1900 young women
a gooo vacation at half price.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

the most constructive and practicable pro-
gramme before the country.
It has the advantage Of having believed
1t national agency, widely distributed,
with an expert force of permanent work.
ers equipped to carry into effect the rec
Concentrations of these commissions. The
association is qualified to express the best
thought of the country upon the social
evil
The Richmond report offers working
programme for the associations in this
particular. dealing with the various types
of communities and OF people, as we'll as
with specific age groups. Courses of
study extending over tours years are sug
gested. one for girls from six to sixteen.
the other for girls from sixteen to twenty
ty-fiye and the other for women.
Less sensational than the report on So
cial morality, but equally far-reaching. is
that on Thrift and Efficiency" which
broadly stated. aims to promote knowledge
of thrift among girls and women which
would enable them to utilize wisely their
income. Domestic efficiency is also COW
cred in this programme for a nation wide
effort
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
YOUNG WOMEN ADVANCING
RELIGIOUS LIFE STANDARDS

Thirty-seven Washington women who
attended the conference of the Young
Womep's Christian Association recently
We're deeply impressed with the growing
efficiency of the organization and the skill
of the general leadership as displayed in
the national convention programme
While the employed officers have stead
lily increased in numbers and in capacity
to handle the difficult problems now con-
fronting any organized service for young
women. the interesting and outstanding
fact which impressed the observer was
the quality of leadership in the volunteer
workers now heading the work
Indeed. the volunteer helpers in the
Y. w. c. A. are notable company OF
strong women. Miss Grace Dodge is the
national president, and Mrs. F. c.
Shepard. who was Miss Helen Gould, Is
another officer. The national association,
which is housed in a great new Office
building at Fifty-second Street and Lex
ington Avenue, New York, reported to
the Richmond convention 253 40e members
enrolled in SIS local associations. or
these associations, 2Os are in cities and
towns.
Their activities include, besides the
maintenance of boarding houses, such
varied ministry as religious services,
Bible classes, mission study classes, do
mestic science study. educational talks,
girls clubs, gymnasiu and swimming
pools. recreation homes and camps en-
ployment bureaus, factory meetings for
girls, restaurants and neighborhood CEN
tiers.
In addition to the city and town as
sociations. there are a number of county
associations reported, a new field for
reaching the country girl before she
leaves home.
The one recognized agency for religious
work in practically all of the women's
colleges and seminaries and schools in
this country is the Y. w. c. A. All the
largest women's colleges possess the
organization, which usually. is the hvest
thing on the campus. It often, If not
commonly, dominates the social life of
the institution. In addition TO its strictly
social work, the average college associa-
ton maintains Bible classes, mission
study classes, and weekly religious meet
ings.
dents are new development in the re-
ligious life of our time. Literally thou
sands of girls attend these gatherings in |
earl summer at sequestered resorts, where |
they listen to addresses upon religious
themes during the mornings, and in the |
afternoon go In for a vigorous outdoor
life. Silver Bay, on Lake George, is the |
most famous OF the college conference |
centers.
Reporting to the Richmond convention |
are three commissions which have long
been at work on the subjects Social Mo-
rality," Thrift and Efficiency" and
Character Standards The first named
Of these may not make as widespread a |
public commotion as the Chicago vice
report, but It doubtless offers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
How the japanese Rest.


The Japanese. whose sturdy frames
nave made them among the most valiant
warriors In the world, have a rest code
that 1t would be well for the strenuous
occidental to follow. There Is a saving In
japan that the hours Of sleep should be
graded as follows: Seven hours for n
man, eight hours for woman and nina
hours for fool. The japanese despite
the increasing standing afforded their
women in the last century, put them
pretty close to the fool mark when thew
say women should have eight and one
half hours of sleep. For the men Of
Japan the motto is. Earl yto bed ana
early to rise" Six hours of absolute
quiet in darkened room with windows
wide open are deemed imperative to build
UP the stuff of which warriors are made.
The Japanese would certainly have wei.
coined with eager joy the bill to be in
troduced in the New York Legislature
calling for one-day rest rule for all
workers, as they advocate that one dav
should be given over to absolute relaxe.
ton, when even reading and writin.
should be refrained from. study of So
called japanese stoicism might better be
termed Japanese '.repose" a quality that
the nerve-racking rush and worry of our
present-day life fails to produce. Rest,
OF the simon-pure variety, as far as hu-
man brain and body viii allow is a slim.
ulation that calls back depleted energies
to the normal, does awav with the fur.
rows Of fear of the future by regret for
the past. and If there is anything better
than good nights rest to build up and
beautify, the prescription has yet - b
recorded.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
College for Monkeys.
rom the Chicago Record Herald

From the chicago Record Herald.
The University of Chicago may be well
known. but there is another institution of
higher learning that has spread the fame
of Chicago as an educational center in
six continents. This Is Prof. Glacomo
Galettrs university of monkeys, at 1515
North Maplewood Avenue. Here scions
of the famous old mandrill. Rhesus,
pigmy ape, drill, and baboon families
come from foreign parts to receive a fin
ishing course in the arts and graces that
will fit them for public careers. Best
known locally Of the alumni is the big
mandrill in Lincoln Park. Two years ago
this mandrill, with two Others gave up
long and honorable career on the stage
and settled down with Cy De Vry.
Prof. Galetti, a Tyrolese, has been edu-
eating monkeys most Of his sixty-four
years, twenty-five OF them in Chicago.
How many have l. trained?" he asked.
Figure II out for yourself. The dealers
have had $4,000 worth. and they only cost
from SIS to SIS apiece. Some Of them die
of cholera and some Of yellow fever and
some OF bites
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
in nth ANNUAL COUNCIL

The Daughters of the King, of the
Diocese of Washington, held their sew
enteenth annual council at Ascension
Church on April "a The first service
was a quiet hour at 10 a. m, conducted
by Rev. Canon Dudley, rector of St.
Stephens Church. His address was full
of suggestions to the Daughters. He
first urged them to detach their minds
from all worldly matters and for each
one to search her own mind and heart
and see the motive which has underlaid
the actual carrying out of the rule of
service. Every true Daughter must
have a real -iove for human souls and
devotion to our Lord, Jesus Christ. The
Daughters work is special work and
requires special equipment, and each one
should strive to fit herself for doing this
work. The quiet hour was followed by
o communion service, with Rev. Canon
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Church. delivered the sermon. His text
was a part of the forty-second verse
of the tenth chapter of st. Luke-"But
one thing is needful'
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

New York. April S.-Some Of New
York's most prominent women have been
enlisted in the movement organized by
DR.. Clement Cleveland. cancer expert,
to fight the effects of cancer, that
disease which has for years baffied the
efforts Of physicians throughout the
country. Among the women who have
interested themselves in the movement
are: Mrs. James Speyer, Mrs. Russell
Sage, Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt, Mrs
George c. Clark. and Mrs. Robert C.
Black. It is planned to solve the cancer
problem In much the same manner that
the anti-tuberculosis campaign has been
waged. The chief features Of the work
will be the educational and sanitary de-
partmentA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

The newly organized Bible Students
Club held its first meeting for the cleo
ton of officers on Friday evening last, at
the Y w. c. A. Vacation Lodge, Cherry
dale. Twenty-Five members were present
and officers and committees chosen for
the ensuing year. This club is open to
any young woman who is interested in
advanced Bible study, whether a men,
her of the Y. w. c. A. or not. Appli-
cation for membership may be made
10 Miss Alice NJ. Holmes, the director OF
religious work, at the association Office,
93c F Street.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27
Was Military Hospital.

From that time it was devoted for
many years to secular uses. 1t was for a
considerable period military hospital,
but in 1900 came into the possession of
Lieven Bawvins.. He was the first who
made use of the cotton-spinning jenny,
driven by steam or water power, on the
Continent of Europe. He secretly brought
the machine from England in parts at
the peril of his life, as a state of war
then existed, and he also imported Eng
lish workmen to inaugurate the cotton
spinning industry in Belgium. These cir
cumstaces were the cause of his being
known to many persons of position In
Great Britain, He gained great honor
among the people of Client. and became
their Mayor or Burgomaster. He trans
formed the former Carthusian establish
ment into vast factory. installing him.
self and his family in apartments OPEN
ing, by the main inner portal. upon the
great courtyard. But toward the year
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Secretary Cooper returned yesterday
from a visit to his formed home in Spring
field Mass, where the Y. NJ. c. A just
completed successful nine-days' cam
paign Cor new buildings. Over S215,OoO
was raised. The work Of soliciting funds
was done by 300 men. divided into teams.
A large clock face was erected in the
heart Of the city on Court Square, and
each day the hand was moved to indi-
cate the total mount secured up to that
time The building plans provide for a
large structure embodying the latest and
best ideas i'm Y NJ c. A. buildings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-27

Client has for several years been carry
ing on the most extraordinary series Of
historical. antiquarian, land artistic res
torations-probably the most extensive
that any city has ever sought to accom-
plish in so short time. These actfv-
tiles, costing enormous sums, and her
generous preparations for the holding of
her first International exposition (from
April to October this year, have not
prevented her, however. from bearing in
mind the important centennial date of
December "A, 1914.
The celebration of the peace pact will
consist of two functions-one in the hall
at the convent where 1t was signed and
the other in the throne ROOM in the
Hotel de Vile, where in the first week
of January, 1916, a grand banquet was
given by the notables Of Client In honor
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

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Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-03-06

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