davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-08
THE NEWS OF A week
IN GOLD HILL SETTLEMENT


In the writer's letter of two
weeks ago, he failed to mention
the prizes of the primary depart
ment of the Gold Hill school.
The winners were Master Togo
Gibson and little Miss Nellie
Crawford.
Mr.. Dennis Boyd and wife, of
Oklahoma, are visiting at the
home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Boyd, of the upper
section Of Gold Hill.
Miss Louise Blackwelder has
just returned from Polkton, N.
c., where she has been visiting
her brother, H. NJ. Blackwelder.
am reliably informed that
Mr.. John l.. Ratterree and Miss
Inez Smith will be asked to teach
the Gold Hill school during the
next term. Mr.. Ratterree and
Miss Smith worked manfully in
behalf of their pupils, and is the
general opinion that the trustees
will make no mistake in reflect
ing them.
The farmers of this section
are, generally speaking, about
up with their work and are ex-
pecting to spend a day and night
of this week in real camp life
near the banks of Catawba river.
The time will be spent in fishing
and feasting.
The writer has in mind plan
which he believes will prove of
some help to the Gold Hill school
if some of our influential men
will take hold of and put it in
operation. Why not organize a
Savings bank at Gold Hill and
let it be in charge of the teach
ers? Several prizes could, with
the help of the patrons, be given
the pupils who have the best
records at the close of each term.
The conditions on which the
prizes are to be given need not
necessarily be known to the pu-
pills. Let the conditions appear
as pertaining to his conduct at
home and at school, his tardi-
ness, regularity, number of times
absent, and the amount of money
he deposits in the bank. This
would give each pupil an equal
chance at the prizes, without as
surance that the pupil having
the most money in the bank
would get prize. | believe
such plan properly executed
would patroniZe regular attend
ance, better conduct, eagerness
to learn more, and economy on
the part of the pupils.
What do the patrons of Gold
Hill school think of this plan? If
you think it d good one, take
hold of it and put it in opera
ton.
Quite a crowd is expected to
be present at Flint Hill next
Saturday TO celebrate Memorial
Day.
|, in behalf of the people of
this community, congratulate
Miss Kathleen Biankenship. She
won the prize given in this dis
trict by the Herald Publishing
company, which was a $400
piano. 1t will be remembered
that Miss Blankenship had al
ready won trip to Washington
and diamond ring in this con-
test. G. T. w.
Gold Hill, May 5.
AnLn Maaa Dau e. Q..I Ha:.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-08
Constipation Cured.

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will re-
lieve constipation promptly and ge-
your bowels in healthy condition again.
John Supsic, of Sanbury. Pa. says
They are the best pills ever used
and advise everyone to usr them for
constipation. indigestion and liver com.
plant Viii help you. P.';ce 25c
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co.
Massey's Drug Store, and Ardrey'
Drugs tore.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-08
Wonderful Skin Salve.

Bucklen's Arnica Salve is known
everywhere IA the best remedy made
for all diseases of the skin, and also for
burns, bruises and boils. Reduces in
fiammation and is soothing and healing.
J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of
Cornelius, N. c., writes that one box
helped his serious skin ailment after
other remedies failed. Only % cents.
Recommended by Fort Mill Drug Co.. =,
Massey's Drug Store and Ardreys
Drug Store.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1913-05-08
DOG TAX DUE.

Notice is hereby given to owners OF
dogs withip the incorporate limits OF
the town of Fort Mill, :. c., that the
annual dog tax of $l.00 per head for
males and $500 per head for females
is due and payable to the city treasurer
on or before May /, 1918.
BY order of city council.
S. w. PARKS, Treasurer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

In DR.. Wrench's biography OF LORD
Lister, the discoverer OF antisepuc
treatment of wounds, the author says
of the great surgeon:
"He was ever gentle. courteous and
firm Trying as are the exactions and
responsibilities OF an important surgi-
cal post. Lister was never known to
speak a sharp word to house surgeon
dresser or any one in his service. His
scientific spirit aud discovery attracted
the curiosity of the students and young
graduates of Edinburgh; his personal
nobility won their hearts; his art OF
winning their loyalty was by inspiring
enthusiasm and giving encouragement
Often in the middle of trying opera
ton wrote one of his pupils. "a gentle
smile bestowed on us young students
when we were honestly trying to dc
our best as assistants was most en-
couraging.' Many Of the students
afterward confessed that their contact
with Lister was the best and puresi
| influence of their lives"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
An Effective Rebuke.

Emperor Francis Joseph or AUSTIN
is not one of the most conventional OF
monarchs and sometimes rebukes ms
officials in a fashion which comes per-
ilously near a practical joke. On one
occasion the emperor sent a message TO
the official who was responsible Tor
keeping his roads in order, stating that
in a couple of days royal carriage
would be sent to convey him to the
castle of Lainz On the day appointed
the emperor's coachman drove the OIL
cial at full gallop over the worst ROADS
In the district, splashing him from head
to foot In mud. When be eventually
arrived at the castle he began profuse
apologies for the state Of his clothes
to the grand duke. but was met with
the prea ranged reply: "Oh. that's
nothing! The emperor comes home
like that every time he goes out for
drive" The officials roads were soon
put In perfect order.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Rise Of Joseph Pulitzer.

Joseph Pulitzer was born in the VII
lage of Mako, pear Budapest In
Hungary, ON April TO- lS47. His IA
Their was a Jew. his mother a Chris
tian. At the age Of sixteen he emil
grated to the United States. He land
ed without friends. without money, un'
able to speak word Of English. He
enlisted Immediately in the First New
York Q.incoln) cavalry regiment, q
regiment chiefly composed of Germans
and in which German was the prevail
ing tongue.
Within year the war ended, and
Pulitzer found himself. in common
with hundreds of thousands OF others
out of employment at a time when EN-
ployment was most difficult to secure
At this time he was so poor that ht
was turned away from French's hotel
In New York, for the lack of 90 cents
with which to pay for his bed. Twen
ty years la.er he bought French's no
tel. pulled it down and erected In VI
place the Pulitzer building, at tina
time one of the largest business build
ings in New York. where he housed
the World. -Alleyne Ireland In Metro
Dolitan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES

New York, Nov. 29.-Estimated
about $4,000 will see annual football
contest between Army and Navy at
Polo Grounds today. Members of Pres
ident's family and other distinguished
guests will draw immense crowd OF
curious people, seeking chance to
look at visitors.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
The Word LADY,.

Connected. no doubt, with the cheap
ening of the word lady" has been the
practical disappearance of the gentle
woman" The distinction between the
two was brought out in the seven
teenth century rules of civility which
declared that "in visiting lady 1t is
not enough to salute her. but her gen.
tlewoman also. If she be then present"
At the beginning of the nineteenth cen
fury "one who has marked with at.
tentive observation the late vicissi-
tudes in kingdoms and governments
and, with precision almost prophetic,
foretold what would happen" adver-
tised in the Times his readiness to
give such advice to persons of for.
tune as may prove Of the very utmost
importance to them" when a lady
requires an interview" said the ad-
vertisement. "a gentlewoman will give
her the meeting Mail.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Cameo Carving.

Cameo carving is by no means
dead art and is being taken up by
many young men and women of this
city as fascinating recreation. 1t Is
rather an expensive fad, and 1t is In
teresting to watch one of these skilled
amateur craftsmen at his bench exc
cutting a difficult model. All the tools
used by the carver are but a handful.
The worker sits before wheel turned
by a pedal and the little, pointed In
struments, resembling those used by
dentists. are placed in the corner OF
the small table on which the worker
hand rests while he holds the shapeu
stone or shell beneath the needle-hke
drills. The drills vary In thickness
according to the portion of the design
TO be executed. On account OF the
high nervous tension the amateur cary
err works but short time each day
New York sun
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
Classifying Him.

Pop" said the son, who had cad
died one afternoon at one of the golf
clubs, sis a man pretty good golfer
If he knocks the ball 125 yards?'
"Just a novice, my son.
well, if he knocks ball 175 yards
is he pretty good?"
Eyes, pretty good, SON.
"Well, pop, what If he knocks the
ball $50 yards?"
"Hes awful, awful good, Tommy
replied pop, as he once more fastened
his eyes on the story of the Indians
downfall.
We'll pop, what if he knocked the
, ball 325 yards, what would he be
them"
Probably a liar son. Now you hat
better run up and kiss mamma and 81
to bed "-Indianapolis News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
The Solder and tho Bee.

A correspondent Of Countryside was
sitting one day upon an English moor.
watching q large heather spider as lt
crouched expectant In its web. Sud
denly he saw the spider firmly grip
the web with its feet and shake II
with all its might. After awhile It
repeated the operation, and soon tie
reason became apparent. Whenever a
bee few near the web the spider gave
this warning signal. 1t did not want
any such visitor. II n bee happened
to get entangled In the web the spider
at once cut out that part and so rid
itself of its unwelcome guest. That
any creature can weave n web more
intricate than tisherman's net and.
moreover, that 1t should possess the
instinct or reasoning power to put the
web in the best place and there pa
tiently await its prey suggests that
the border line between sastinct and
reason is far from distinct
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Sanatara Iona and Lunada Vose.
Salvatore Brai and Sebastiana Re-
bona.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Washington, Nov. 29.-Delegates ar
irving here for National American
Woman Suffrage convention. Several
changes will be proposed in constitu-
ton. James Addamas, DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, State Senator Helen Ring
of Colorado and other noted women
will speak at mass meeting to be held
tomorrow night.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Grand Rapids, Mich, Nov. 29.-Mich-
igan state League meeting here to-
day for purpose of considering towns
seeking admission to the circuit.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Tenth annual
tournament of Chicago Bowling Asso-
citation began here. Use of "dod" ball
prohibited.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
COAL! COAL! COAL!

One car of Oklahoma coal in stock
Two cars in transit. Phone, FOG.
GEO. STEPHAN.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27
CHARLTON COUNTY GOES DRY.

Weytesville, Mo-, June 6-Chariton
county went dry at the local option
election here last week by majority
of I7o. The election was quiet, though
a large vote was polled and no dis
order occurred anywhere in the coun-
ty, so far as heard from. Prayer
meetings were held every hour
through the day in all the churches.
The county went wet "a year ago by
ninety-nine in an election later held
to be illegal.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27

the general passenger departments
and executive heads of the Hill, Har-
riman and Rockefeller lines to decide
to avoid further annoyance by dis
continuing completely the sale Of
liquor on trains in the state
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27
June ~, 1913.
TRANSCONTINENTAL DINING
CARS QUIT SELLING LIQUOR


ceased operating booze attachments
on the dining cars of their through
trains to the Pacific coast. This will
end the buffet service" on the Or-
entail Limited of the Great Northern,
the Columbian and Oly1npian of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and
the North Coast Limited of the
Northern Pacific
The new rule applies to all trains,
however.
Except on limited trains intoxicat-
ing liquors have been sold in diners.
This custom will be Immediately dis
continued. The latter change will af-
feet trains of the Oregon Washing
ton Railroad & Navigation Company
and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle
and all but limited trains of the North
ern Pacific, Great Northern and Mil
waukee
The reason for the new ruling is
that local option in counties and
towns has scattered so many dry units
throughout the state that trainmen
and railroad employees who handle
the sale of liquors are easily confused
as to the boundaries of wet and dry
territory and the railroads refuse long
er to take risks of being fined for
unintentional violations.
The agitation leading up to this
action began a few years ago when
William E. Johnson, chief officer of
the u. S. Indian Service, called at
tention to these roads to the laws
forbidding the introduction of liquor
into the Indian country and asked the
roads in question to cease selling
liquor on trains while they were pass
ing through Indian Reservations. All
of the roads save one promptly issued
orders forbidding such sales. One
road replied fatty refusing the request
Johnson Immediately telegraphed his
deputies to board trains of this road
as they were passing through these
reservations and, if sales were made,
to smash UP the entire supply and ar
rest the dining car conductor as we'll
as the waiter who served the liquors.
Copies of these orders were teleL
graphed to the managers of the re-
calcitrant road and Immediately orders
were issued by telegraph to all dining
car conductors to cease selling liquors
while passing through reservations.
By this drastic course, the order was
forthcoming and telegraphed along
the entire line within a few hours
time.
Following this beginning, the ques-
ton began to be taken up in several
counties of the state where the rail-
roads were asked to take out licenses
in order to serve liquors on trains.
This the railroads refuse to do, pre-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-06-27
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Range Lights
[John G. Woolley in New Re

[John G. Wooley in New Republic
The AntSaloon League political prayer-the greatest
offered.
There is nothing mysterious credulous praying
1t draft the miraculous but simply the conservation
completed purpose purpose implies intelligence Judgment will
and the end, we'll pey
"The efectual prayer righteous availeth
much"
requisite is EFFECTUALITY- adaptation for
winning
ALL There be manly decision of quality fnaliy
tends EFFECT the sought To desire thing
God it, while by activity inactivity opposing
is blasphemy.
Efectuaty prime Leagues dedication
and honor every visible going keep
it going.
Fervency the second requisite Not the fs-the SECOND
boiD.
Righteousness but UNDERLYING the whole
proposition Not merely rghness thing
of character in all directions.
Such prayer by such avalet MUCH Not, perhaps
the end proposed for eectua vent be
thing that is impossible finite
lens infinite. But any much will be avaled-much
study much much patience much looking up,
humility much charity.
Jesus explicit about this James He said: "Whatso
things desire when pray believe that receive them
l. e., TAKE POSSESSION of them. Help yourself
That efectual That the thing right you
of it. If it is right will great
terprise that
shipfuness will be worth more than the main thing
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

ieff?" asked Doctor Arnheim, a
strange light coming into his eyes.
You we're governor of Minsk. They
said you could have stopped it.
"Well?" inquired the consul
haughtily. ., =. -. -, =.
MY little son was, slain. by your
soldiers, said the doctor. 81 vowed
to be revenged on you. For fifteen
years have borne the load Of hatred
in my heart. Now it is gone. A life
for a life-your daughters for my
son-the living for the dead. Good
morning"
Next moment he was gone.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

Ill uIy uSdII. NOW II 10 SOuS. "a. n1S
for life-your daughters for my
son-the living for the dead. Good
morning" -t..
Next moment he was gone.
TABOO
BY Berton BraIey.
You mustn't make fun of the Irish,
You mustn't get fresh with the
Jew, - .....-.
There's always a fuss if, you jest at
the Russ,
And to jape at the Dutch is taboo,
You mustn't play jokes on the En-
glish,
For they are a naughty clan
But here is a mutt who's good
natured butt,
The Patient American! .-...
Hands off of the polyglot races;
You mustn't offend them at all,
For they fly in a rage when bur-
Iesqued on the stage
And threaten to burn down the
hall; ,.
So dare not to laugh at the German,
The Swede or Italian,
But laugh all you like at this good
natured Ike,
The Patient American!
He doesn't get choked up with choler,
But cheerfully shells out his pelf
To pay. for some play where they
prove him jay
And bid him to laugh at himself;
He'd joke at his grave if fate let him,
And yet-if you're needing
man
A regular friend who will stick to
the end,
You try the American;
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18

Ida AnuseWitz, a New York stenog-
rapher, was fatally injured by
bomb in a package which she was I'M
wrapping at her desk. Thomas Nc
Cabe, the girls employer, to whom
the bomb was sent, was bruised by
flying splinteTs.
McCabe claims he does not know
of any enemies who might have sent
the deadly parcel Forty detectives
are working on the case.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-18
! SIX MONTHS

ct must>be great up in the Arctic"
"So2"e
Yes, When you want vacation
you just tell your wife you've got to
sit up al night with sick friend. -
N. Y. World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
JAMES A. MOFFETT. OIL MAN.
BUPlED WITH SIMPLE RITES.
Many Noted Business Men Attend
the Funeral Services Al His
Late Residence.

Simple funeral services were held this
morning for James Andrew Mon"tt'
.t!cce. sor 20 the late H. ~ Rogers d'
ylre-presidcnt of the STANDARD oil COM
pany Of New Jersey who lied TUESDAY
n!yht at Palm Beach, Fla. The SER
vices were at his late residence, No, ~
West seventy street
Mr. Moffett had suffered for several
months with kidney trouble, which ult'
mate!y caused his death. Tho fun"ral
service was read by the Rev. leighton
Parks rector ~ 81 bartholomew,
Church. He Vas assisted hy Rev. sgd
ncy y. Isshor. and quartet from tao
church rendered ~. AL, Kindly Light,
and NEARER, NJ cod, u Thee"
The drawing room of the lat" oil mag
nate vas we'll lllled with business as
.uc'atrs. The north end 81 the room
w.s banked soliily with beautiful floral
tributes, seated In the room were SUCH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01

AGREES TO EXPOSE
YOUTHS v|CE
Miss kohlcr Changes Mind and
Promises Full Revelation
to Aid Justice.

Martha Beatrice kohicr. the sevep-
teen ycar-oid daughter Of James l..
Kohlcr Of Rrooklyn, viii take the wit
ness stand In Flarbush Court on Tues
day and testify as willing witness to
all Incidents involved In the SER, ~
charye against Walter X. Doyle. the
Young society man now at liberty under
&. oS bail.
The girl who made a sensational Night
to Atlantic CITY last Saturday and whn
d,-tied her fathers command that abe
should reveal all she knows about tn
circle ~ wealthy young brooklyn mon
who are said to have mad. dcbauchcrS q
tine art. announced the sudden revers u
M her attitude toward Doyle ana his
associates to-day. without taking her
father unto her confidence.
When Mr.. Kohicr was told by re-
porters in his office ut No. ~ Court
street. ~ his daughters sudden de
termina ton to unseal her lips. he war
| compl.tely myst,ncd what lies be-
mind the giris determination to tcsti-
~ agains, the man whom. ell, nali
n few days ago she considered IN the
| light Of u husband and passionately
| loved, Miss Kohler did not reveal.
There are certain strong circum-
stances have just discovered. sh"
sud today at her home. No. $50 East
Seventeenth street. Flatbusl," which
have changed my attitude completely
I am now anxious to testify against
Doyle. and I will answer nll questions
put tn me.
"Furthermore, I am more than ready
To aid Assistant District-Attorney Gold
stein In his Grand Jury Investigation OF
n lot Of Doyle's friends and their re-
lntions with young girls. A great deaf
that does not appear IN tn" anlda't
mad. AGAINST Doyle In Just as dreiiful
aud I will tell all these Facts To Mr
,;oldst.in. naming those implicated ana
giving dates, ~ everything can DE
verified.
In the light III what now know,
am very sorry that ! ever tried to hide
the facts or to assist Doyle. MI want
T. do now Ia to lay the whole matter
bare and let the law take It's course
with him and his cvll associates
Martha Kohler's sudden determination
no, to protect the man accused and the
Others against whom the Assistant
District Attorney is trying to get evil
dence caused something like a panic In
certain Brooklyn cafes and air night
cabaret resorts. where tie news quIckly
spread Several pr"pri-tors are likely
To- he named as caterers to the gilded
youths schemes.
Two ~ Doyic's companions who are
known to Miss Kohl.r are said to have
left town.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-01
MESSAGE CARRIED
BY GEN. Jones IS
PLEA TO WILSON
SuffragiSts Ask His Aid in
Their Cause During His
Presidential Term.

WASHINGTON. March Women
from all parts OF the country nockcd
into Washington to-day to participate
Monday in the woman's suffrage pageant
To emphasize on the people generally.
and the incoming Congress In particular,
the nation wide demand for an amsnd-
ment TO the Consultation Of the United
States enfranchising women
Yesterdays demonstration over she
arrival of General Resale Jones AMI
her pilgrim bani OF suffrage mixers
from New York did not tire the scores
uf women workers managing plans FOR
the parade. which will form at : O'Clock
Monday afternoon ~ the Peace Monu-
nent. unde- the west front OF the Cap
itol
Impressed by the crush In the
streets yesterday which the police
were powcrless to control when the
New York mixers" reached Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Miss Alice Paul. chair
man Of the Joint suffrage procession
committee. renewed efforts to-day TO
procure "a military escort for Mon
days pageant. She had n conference
with Secretary stimson. urging TIE
need for n military force to aid the
,,iico 4, clearing IN. street The
,.cretarv s,id n. would Me-. IL the re-
auest could be compiled with. 1t had
been refused previously because ali
ayaiiabi. troops will he preparing Tor
the Inauguration parade on the fol-
lowing day.
The message which Gen" Jonss's
band carried from New York to deliver
10 President Elect Wilson WAS made
public to-day
II In an appeal signed by Dr. Anna
Howard shaw, President OF the Ma
tiunal American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation. urging Mr. Wilson to recon-
mend equal suffrage In his inaugural
address and tn use his influence
throughout his administration In favor
OF q constitutional amendment. Plans
FOR delivering tn. message have ~
nyct been arranged.