davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Where arc yeu going fer your an. nuaI outing this ysari Why not try Hawaii, the Paradiss es the PseiRe For iIlustratsd fielder descriptive et thls bsautlfui land write te or saIl q tkis office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

c. F. Crutcher. one of the owners of the dredge which was recently install. cd on the Kugruk. came down on the corwin. They have already had some clcanupsa
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
NEW NOME WIRELESS TO
 COME HERE NEXT YEAR
Special Nugget Service.

6p0ciaI Nu09et osFS'o&
 SEATTLE. Sept. 9Th" Mareon' wireless officials have announced thnt no extensions of their system will he made to the northern parts of Alaska this year as their hands are full al present with extensions on the Pacih' coast and southeast Alaska. The or s,cals say. however. that In the neal future there will he a string of sta : lions throughout the whole territory
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
FAREWELL TO MRS. GILMORE

Mrs. Gilmore was thc guest at party given by the Rcbctah* Saturday evening as token of esteem hetorc she leaves for the outside.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
o,ss;sI Nugget ssrvies

vvo91oS NSoU~e
 PANAMA, Sept. S.-Thc last yard ot ary earth has now been removed from the Panama canal and the remainder Of the work must be accomplished hy means of dredges. The removal of the last patch of dry earth was accom- pished by quite Il little ceremony. From one end to the other of in" c'nil now the channel Is complete except for the finishing on work which Is very small but which will take some 't"te
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
MISS W.T. SON WILL eE
 MARRIED NOVEMBER 2s
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 CORNISH. Sept. 7-The announce ment has been made that Miss Wilson. da ughter of the president. will he mar ried in the white house on November a. The bridegroom's name is ssyre. He Ia q lawyer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

The steamer Hsttis . will take the Alaska's place, carrying the mall ter
 ehs U. .. Nsrsantlle. co |.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
PLANO TUNER.

Geo. Andersen, expert, will leave on vietor;a. Better have your piano tuned now. Phone Golden Gate hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
SENATOR DUE TODAY.

Tho steamship senator is hue to arrive in seattle to-day and will leave aga in in few days for Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

FL PASO. Sept. 7.-Lieutenant Acosta of the Mexican federal nrm:' was shot dead by Customs Inspector Jonah and Immigration Inspector Hel-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
co 10 rAE NoaTn soLa

Bakery fer ths best bsssd aWd psstrx The snly csssss Hsuih iN tsssn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08
TARIFF BILL REPORTED
 LAST SATURDAY NIGHT

ments made amount to very little. The efforts have been kept on up to the last moment by the wool men. the steel people and others to have very radical changes made in the bill as 1t stood but the democrats have acted as Il unit and have only given way when it was clearly shown to them in a few minor instances that amend ments were necessary to remove some serious wrong that the hill in its old form would have inflicted without giv- ing any benefits in return.
 
 -hR
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

Mining Editions ready for ma ling at the Nugget office, o6o.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-08

sThs Pseplss Pspsr"-Ns~s Nussst
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
CORDIAL RECEPTION
TO MISS FRAYSER
Agent OF the Extension Department
of Winthrop College Pleased with
Reception In this County.

Miss Mary e. Frayser, of the ex-
tension department Of Winthrop col
lege for rural and mill schools, spent
part OF last week in the county Wis
iting the schools and making address
es Although the weather was very
disagreeable at times, she was met by
attentive audiences and the people ev-
idenced considerable interest and en-
thusiasm in her work. She expressed
herself as being well pleased with the
interest shown. Miss Frayser's prin-
cipal mission is to interest the people
OF the state in the progressive educa-
tional methods and ideas of the pres
ent day. Her especial attention is
directed to the questions of compul-
sorry education, medical inspection Of
school children and the creation OF n
social atmosphere around the school
or making the school a social center
for the community. She spoke along
these lines at the different schools vis-
tied and suggested the introduction OF
travelling teacher for n number of
allied schools, about five in number
The duties OF such a teacher would
be to teach domestic science, agricul-
ture, hand%ork and other such
branches, going from one school to an
other. This has already been tried in
several states and has proven great
success, the children securing a great
deal OF practical knowledge that they
otherwise would not get.
Saturday, Miss Frayscr addressed a
number of teachers and patrons at the
graded school building here, where
she made very interesting talk The
other places visited were Goldvlle.
where she was greeted with a large
audience at the Methodist church;
Gray Court Wednesday morning:
foung's school Wednesday afternoon
where the teachers and patrons of that
school and Friendship met; Thursday
morning at Dials and the same af-
ternoon at Harmony; Friday morning
She visited Barksdalc and the same af-
tcrnoon Trinity Ridge At all the
schools she was cordially received, by
large audiences considering the wealth
er and doubtless her efforts will tend
to awake the people to an interest in
this work.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
RACING COMMISSION
NEW SUGGESTION
Bill introduced in Lower House to
Provide for Regulation of Horse
Racing.

Columbia, S. c., January 81
A bill that would establish a racing
commission and to prescribe the con-
ditions under which horse-racing
may be established in this state was
introduced in the lower house today
by Representative Miller OF Richlend
County and preferred to the judiciary
committee.
The commission, as proposed by the
bill will consist Of three members to
be elected by the general assembly,
and shall hold office for three years.
Their remuneration will be salary
OF $500 per annum each, such salaries
to be paid by the several state and
county fairs and other racing asso-
Citations in this state. The commits
sion is required to make annual re-
ports to the general assembly. The
commission shall have the power to
prescribe the rules by which all rae
ing shall be conducted in the state,
and all associations must be licensed
under the commission.
The licenses OF each association will
be for only one year which is revo-
cable upon the order Of the commits
sion for the violation of any of it's
rules.
The bill provides that any asso-
citation licensed by the commission
may hold one or more races each year
and may give purses or prizes to be
competed for, but no person, other
than those owning horses entered in
the race WI have pecuniary interest
in the purses or prizes given. The
act further provides that 10 running
or trotting race shall be permitted
except under the provisions of the
act, otherwise the person engaging in
such will be guilty of a misdemeanor
and will be fined not less than $500
or more than $500 for each day of the
race.
At each running or trotting race
the bill provides that no betting.
book-making, or pool selling will be
permitted thereon except on the Pari
Mutual system. Any person guilty of
violation will be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and will be punished by
fine Of not less than 5000 or more
than $500.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
which are peculiar to the South.


Beginning this afternoon at 2 o'clock
the Government is exhibiting a num-
ber Of interesting and instructive NOV
ing picture films at the Fifth National
Corn Exposition. The pictures are
to be shown every afternoon and ev-
cry evening. The admission charge.
80 cents for adults, and % cents for
children under II years of age, covers
the entire Exposition, and, of course,
there is no extra charge for these pic
lures or any of the other educational
demonstrations.
Cattle Tick on Canvass.
Among the reels shown is one deal
ing exclusively with the cattle tick,
the destructive insect which is stated
to be costing the South annually from
$50,000,000 to $100,000000. The COM
plete life story of the cattle tick will
be shown in moving pictures films,
from the eggs to the adult insect, and
the various methods Of the tick erad-
ication will also be shown upon the
screen. This film will be accompan-
led by lectures from DR.. E. M. Nigh
bert, Of Atlanta, Of the United States
department Of ,agEisylt9Ee Chess
films ags low making their first pub
'fic~ appearance, having been recently
completed after two years of investi-
cation in getting pictures.
Cattle Dipping.
Demonstrations Of the cattle dipping
vat at the fifth National Corn Exposi-
ton will commence tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock at the exposition
grounds. Demonstrations OF the vat
will be given daily throughout the ex-
position at 10 o'clock, 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, and at o'clock in the af-
terhoon, according to announcements
from DR.. Fahey this morning. The cat
tie Will be dipped in the arsenical so
luton, and the operation will be fully
explained to all persons Interested
News and Courier.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
BAPTISTS WILL BUILD
A NEW PARSONAGE
Conclusion Reached After Enthusiastic
Meeting mt the Church Sunday
Morning,

After the services at the First Bap-
tist church Sunday morning, con-
gregational meeting was held when
steps were taken to provide funds with
which to build handsome new par
sonage on the lot owned by the church
on Church street, just in the rear of
the house Of worship. Mr.. ID. A. Da-
Wis was spokesman Of the meeting
and laid before the congregation a
feasible plan OF raising the necessary
money. 1t was decided to expend be-
tween four and five thousand dollars
on the house and make it one OF the
most attractive pastoral homes to be
found anywhere.
The pastor has been living up until
now In the residence opposite the
church, but the congregation felt that
1t was his right to have a home be-
longing to the church. so this progress
sive step was taken. The step was
partly taken too out of appreciation
OF Mr.. Thayer's recent determination
to remain in Laurens after being call
ed to another church. Doubtless this
new undertaking by the congregation
will serve to weld the members to-
gether in even closer fellowship than
they have been before and that it will
be an inspiration to do even more in
the future.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
Death of an Infant,

James Dunklin Watts, Jr, the in
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Watts,
just sixteen months old, died early
Sunday morning after an illness OF
several days. For some time previous
to it's death, the child showed consid-
cradle improvement and the favorable
condition gave it's parents hope of an
early and complete recovery How
ever, during the early hours of Sunday
morning, it suffered a relapse and In
very short while had breathed its
last The funeral services were held
at the cemetery Monday morning, Rev
G. f. Rankin conducting the services
The grave of the little one was COW
cred with flowers sent by friends and
sympathizers of the parents and by
those who had learned to love the
child during it's short life. So numer-
Gus were the flowers, that there were
enough to completely cover the graves
of this child and the two that had
gone before it. The parents have the
sympathy CT all in their bereavement.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
McBEE GETS ANOTHER.
Work VIII Begin Shortly .on "A
Through Line Railway over c., N. &

McBee, S. c., Jan. 21.-McBee con
tinues to expand along every line. n ?
latest addition to the many asset
the town is a through line railway
The old c.. N. e c.. railway has been
bought by the president of the S. c.
w. Railway and this line will be ex-
tended from McBee on to Monroe, ~
c. This | give this town a direct
line to Charlotte and to the Clinchfield
Surveyors will be on the grounds this
week and it is stated that the road
will be completed within six months
r Another addition to McBees list OF
industries is a 4O-ton oil mill and
eight gin system Work on this will
be commenced in the early .. ing and
the plant is expected to be ready for
the fall business.
A contract has been awarded for a
new graded school house for McBee
This structure will cost $1,000 and
Will be modern in every respect
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
Now with ]. S. Bennett.

Mr.. Nye Owings, who was associated
for several years with the firm Of NJ.
III. Fowler & Co, has bought an inter
est in the store of Mr. J. s.. Bennett.
Mr.. Owings and Mr.. Bennett are well
known and popular merchants and
doubtless the business will prosper
even more than it has done heretofore.
In addition to the fancy grocery line,
this firm will now carry a line OF
heav ygroccries for the country trade.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
DIR. WARD TO LECTURE.
Hookworm Expert to Give Lecture at

AAVOA LApCtl w Nb'C AT
lilo Graded School Ba!!d:3G.
DR.. j. LaBruce Ward, of the state
department Of health working under
the Rockefeller Foundation, will be
in Laurens next Tuesday night to give
an address on the hookworm disease
and preventative methods in treating
disease. The address will be free Of
charge and everybody is cordially in
vited. DR.. Ward will illustrate the
lect with stercoptican views.
DR.. Routh, who has been conduct
ing the hookw0rm campaign in the
county for the past week. states that
the people are coming to him in large
numbers to find out if they are af-
fected. He states that he has been so
overrun with applicants that he will
probably have to call on the depart
ment for aid. Numbers of cases of
hookworm have been discovered
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
Death of Mrs. Fannie nahh.

Mrs. Fannie Babb, wife Of w. NJ
Babb, died at her home in Young S
township January 18th, of heart trou-
BILE. She was buried on the following
day at Dials church, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. w. i. Walt, of
WoodruH. Mrs. Babb was in the sew
,enty-sixth year Of her age and had
lived consecrated Christian life, hav-
ing been lifelong member Of the
Methodist church. Before her mar
riage she was a member OF the well
known Abercrombie family. She is
survived by her husband, eight chill
dren and numerous other relatives.
Though past the allotted age OF a life
time, her death was deeply deplored
by wide circle Of relatives and ac-
quaintences.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
Miss Edwards Goes TO Florida.

Miss Lizzie Edwards left Saturday
for ST Augustine, where she has ac-
cepted a position in Flagler Hospital.
Her many friends regret to see her
leave this city and much success is
wished her in this new field of work
Owing to Miss Edwards lovable ma
ture and kind disposition, she is
bound to win friends and success
wherever she goes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
4 SUrNrlsc Wcliding.

On Wednesday evening at the resi-
dencc of the Rev r. ID Jones, who is
a cousin of the bride. Miss Annie Lou
Abel and DIR, J Lee Young. were mar
ried, the ceremony being witnessed by
Continued on Page Ton.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
NATIONAL CORN SHOW
OPENS AT COLUMBIA

CItss III nOluay AZURE, l.. welcomes
Visitors to Greatest Agricultural
Event Ever Held in United States.
Exhibits from Twenty-seven States.
Columbia, January 27.-With in
Vulnerable flags and fancy decorations
flying a glad welcome, the city of Co
lumbia began this morning to receive
visitors to the 5th National Corn EX-
position, which opened it's gates at
o'clock. 1t will continue two weeks.
and during this time it is expected that
it will be visited by thousands Of peo-
pie from various sections of the coun-
try> who will come to IL to study the
fundamental principles in agriculture
which are demonstrated in all it's va
ried exhibits.
The Exposition embraces exhibits
from some 27 state agricultural col
leges and experiment stations, great
and comprehensive exhibit from the
Federal department OF agriculture,
representing all the numerous phases
OF activity Of this department, and
various other exhibits, all devoted, to
the fundamental purposes9f the exposi-
tion-the bettermentSof agriculture
end the anrtchRlent Of rural life.
crowds on Grounds.
Msny strangers visited the grounds
,'this morning, and the series of struc-
lures which house this agricultural
event have been alive with the dem
onstrations of the exhibits, the opera
tion of the modern farm machinery In
the machinery exhibit portion Of the
building, and with the college yells
and the eager exclamations OF the
corn club boys, who are here to at
tend tho prize winners school, which
began It's sessions this morning.
Opening Exercises.
The opening exercises were held
iii the presence of large throng of
city people and visitors. The leading
merchants of the city closed their
doors at $50 o'clock, to allow oppor-
'hhiIS w I'LL w dIlCIlu Illtt tHlJJhltlOu
Addresses were delivered by Mayor T.
C. Thompson, of Chattanooga; Mayor
w. III. Gibbes, of COY mbia, and DR.. S.
C. Mitchell, president Of the Universi-
tv of South Carolina. The exposition
will be open throughout the two weeks
from 8 o'clock in the morning until II
o'clock in the evening and every night
the structures Will be brilliantly IL
Illuminated throughout, showing the
elaborate decorative effects to their
hest advantage.
Federal Exhibit.
Tile great exhibit from the Federal
department of agriculture, the best the
department has ever put out has
aroused the wonder OF all visitors.
Many have spent hours studying some
single feature of this exhibit In addi-
tion to giving a graund review of the
work of the department, this exhibit
deals fundamentally with many agri-
cultural problems, especially those
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-01-29
NEWS OF THE WEEK
IN TOWN OF CLINTON
George p. Copeland Died
Last Thursday.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ON POPULAR PEOPLE
Aged and Honored Citizen Of the
County Laid to Rest After a Long
and Useful Life.

and Useful Life.
Clinton, Jan 2S.-Mr. George Prin-
gle Copeland, the oldest citizen of this
town, died at his home on the out
skirts of Clinton last Thursday af-
ternoon about o'clock and was buried
in the Presbyterian cemetery at 8
| O'Clock on Friday afternoon
Mr.. Copeland was born Nov. 4, 1922.
He was married early in life to Miss
| Mary Ann Frances Young and large
family OF children grew up around
them. Several died in infancy. Those
who lived to maturity have without
exception been useful and prominent
members Of society Mr.. Duckett
Copeland, the eldest of them, died
many years ago, leaving widow who
afterwards became Mrs j. III. Phin-
ney, and three sons, c. A., j. r., and
i. ID. Copeland and one daughter, Mrs.
10. Waters Ferguson. The sons and
daughters surviving are as follows:
Mr.. D. w. Copeland Mrs Lewis Bell,
Of Brcvard, N. c., Mr.. j. Rhett Cope
,"n"' "'"' W. ~ '''"h"S' Mrs' r. y.
! n"'ioF' Mis' ""S l" 'ope'"hu' MIS-. H.
'' >'i''"""' M'' M' l'' 'opeIahd OF
'!"u''''S' '"rte NUMBER o' grand
children and grcat-grandchildrcn have
grown up about Mr., Copeland
rom MS carry ''"hhood Mr' cope
'""u wa" S"c'oSS'"l ana ehtcrpriS-
'ilS BUSINESS man ne was AT one tlme
."7"s'" III "'c''""i''he business
N'o"" "S ,oPcI"lu ana heardch. Lat
''@ "''' e"E' way W west anu
"" "'' '"l''"l" fcI'rci"ehC
'"''' mess ''' "r"! was continued
'h' VI" SUN" py ms son as inc ''
'i""y' W.T. |oPeI"ho
| '','','' ''"'' 'o''"" ""SeI'
W ''" nv ''' ''"''" H"'ceSS'uI-
~, III anu ms i''o"nS was
"' ~" '""0'''' anu soou
." '''''','' 'i' was
~ " 'o~S,.h "''."'' anu ma" no "e-
=, o'''o' VI ''''P''i"i'''l'S'
-, wa" ''"'.o' vi
''''h. Do'''o II "c-
""U'i o"'o
''" IA s''u
fi' wa" ioS"i
,,, "'''''"'' anu ''"o'
wa"
,, r,, -
,.,a,.a p' "'o'
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
SAW HOPE FOR THE BEAR
Birthday Gift Had Every Possibility
of Being Received as One of
the Family.

Page, a true little southerner, is Law
ishly endowed with the traditional
family spirit" His sense of family,
indeed, is SO strong that he regards
aany one or anything belonging to his
own household as in some mysterious
but very real way superior to all the
rest of the world.
Page has dog whom he loves very
dearly, and it grieVed him much when,
not long since, jockey declined to have
anything to do with the stuffed bear
that came as birthday gift. Pres
entity, however, he became normally
cheerful and began to play happily.
A visitor sympathetically inquired if
jockey has decided to adopt the new
bear as his friendo
Not yet Page made smiling an
swer, "but he will soon, Aunt Annie.
You see, Jockeys only dog and he
doesn't think as quick as we do. He
thinks the bear is only paying a call
here. But just as soon as he knows
that the bear is one Of the family he'll
take to him all right"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
FUTILE HINT TO THE BORE
Social Caller Could Not Understand
Gentle lntimation Conveyed
by His Host.

President Wilson, thanks in part to
mis- splendid training at Princeton, but
thanks in greater part to his tact, is
said to receive and dismiss visitors
more adroitly than any former occu-
pant of the White House
Sometimes, however, a stupid visitor
turns up, and then President Wilson
tact is unappreciated, and the visitor
overstays his time. Apropos of such
visitors the president at luncheon in
Washington told story.
There was an old fellow" he said,
who was praising the rising young
lawyer of his town.
" George, for busy man. said the
old fellow, is one of the pleasantest
chaps I ever met. Why, I dropped in
on him for a social call this morning
and | hadn't been chattin' with him
more than fifteen minutes before he'd
told me three times to come and see
him again"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY

r. F. D. No. /, LeWisburg, Ky.-"F1f-
teen years ago was badly affected
with eczema upon my scalp first, then
It spread all over my body and con-
hnued to grow worse for four years.
1t began with q dry rash. After form
Ing thick scales or scabs the irritation
forced me to scratch the scabs OF and
the hair would come out with them.
Upon my face and body the sores
would get inf1amed and they disfig-
ured my face. It was worse where
my clothes irritated them. The erup-
ton was yelloWish Watery kind,
sometimes bloody. In warm weather
1t was SO bad I was not able to work
on account Of the raw irritating sores
on my head and body.
After trying various medicines
without relief tried Cuticura Soap
and Ointment. After using four cakes
OF Cuticura Soap and four boxes OF
Cuticura Ointment and one bottle OF
the Resolvent I was entirely sound
and well and have been for eleven
years" (Signedl w. II. Williams,
Mar. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cutcura, Dept, L. Boston,
ADV.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-06-28
VEIL HAS COME IN AGAIN
Is Found in Happy Combination Witt
the Tailored Hat--Straw Shapes
Used.

A new combination of tailored hat
and veil has come in with the small
hat. Any of the small straw shapes
is taken and left untrimlaed, unless
for a narrow wreath Of cherries, ber-
ries, silk fruit or flowers placed on
the narrow brim and almost covering
1t. Over it a black Chantilly veil is
draped, as if it were placed there care
lessly by the wearer, but it is really
carefully tackled under the wreath af-
ter passing over it. 1t falls about
the face and hair, caught in or not,
as the wearer pleaseH.
On some other small shapes there
is absolutely no trimming, but the
top of the Chantilly veil is run with
deep hem and a stiffened band run
through, 1t covered with ribbon. It
ties in bow at the back when the
veil is placed over the face and this
band rests on the narrow brim.