davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27
r1ust You Be Bald?

What have you done to stop your
hair from falling? Have you tried
Rexall "o3" Hair Tonic? Ii not, we
want you to try it at our risk.
If you have dandruf; if your harris
falling out and your scalp is not
glazed and shiny, if you use Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic according to direc-
tons for thirty days, and at the end
of that time you are not thoroughly
satisfied with the results and will tell
US so, we will Immediately hand back
YOUR money. We won't ask you to
promise anything. We won't even
question you. We will take your
mere word and return your money.
Doesn't it stand to reason that
Re1all "93" Hair Tonic must be
mighty good remedy and have given
great satisfaction to our customers II
we endorse it like this? We know Of
no similar remedy that is as good. 1t
is because of what Rexal "93" Hair
Tonic has done for others that we
back it with our own money.
Why suffer scalp and hair trouble
or be bald. when Rexall "93" Hair
Tonic will remove dandruf, make
your scalp comfortable and healthy,
promote hair growth and tend to
prevent baldness-when we vii!
pay for the treatment should 1t fail
to please you?
We don't obligate you to any
thing. You simply buy the treat
ment: use it, and if not pleased
como back to us empty-handed-snd
we will hand back what you paid US.
Two sizes, SOC and S1.00 bottle.
You can buy Re1all "o3" Hair Tonic
IN this community only at our store:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

More than one hundred per
sons were killed and hundreds
were injured, some mortally, by
a storm of tornado intensity
which ragged over Central, West
ern, Southern and parts Of the
Eastern States Friday. Proper
ty damage will run Well into
millions.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

READING LESSCN-Hebrews 11:1-19.
GOLDEN TENT-"Our fathers trusted
In Thee: They trusted, and Thou didst
deliver them" PS. o2::4
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

State of South Carolina
County Of pickens
In Court of Common Pleas,
IL q unnnnl of ai pln1nt.Es
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27
Short News Items.

King George of Greece, was
shot and killed last week by a
demented Greek. He was 81
wears old and had been king for
so wears.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

Thus the message of the past quar-
ter is the revelation Of God and of
the necessity Of faith in him on mans
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

If some men were worms,
they would be too lazy to turn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

Seventy warrants have been
issued in Kentucky for people
violating the Webb liquor law.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-03-27

Pay compliments if you will,
but pay your bills first.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
From District No. 10

Miss Iona Kirklin was Law
ton visitor Tu sday.
Laugh and the world laughs
with you"-let the rain 10 your
weeping.
Mrs. Kirklan and daughter,
Miss Iona, were Fletcher visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. G. c. Crawford visited
with Mrs. Harvey Walling Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Morrow and family, of
Apache, spent Sunday with his
brother, j. M. Morrow.
Mrs. Rosco Richardson and
children spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Chas. Coffin.
Quite a number of young folks
of this vicinity spent Sunday on
the banks of Cache creek.
Reynold Kolker started to
school Monday morning. There
are now thirty-six on the roll.
Mr.. kuntz, who is farming the
Gregory eighty, spent Sunday
with his parents, near Fletcher.
Mr.. Sellars has just COM
pleted his new barn. He says
he is now ready for the first cut
ting of his alfalfa.
Miss Minnie Schoeneboom, Of
Apache. visited home folks Sun
day. She spent part of the af-
ternoon calling en- Miss Edna
Putney.
A. Fl. Floyd and family. who
have lived for the past two years
on the Indian lease known as
"Lorenzo's Place" decided to
quit farming and moved to Law
ton.
CAESARS GHOST.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Missives From Mistletoe

Tom Sperling sold a colt last
week for $50 90.
Mrs. Frank King has been
very i'll of late, but is better now.
If the sun shines all this week
most farmers in this vicinity can
go fishing next week, as they
will all have finished planting
corn.
Summer time is comming.
Soon well see the watermelon
smile" " Then we'll all start
ahummin' I'VE are full and fun.
ny all the while.
A team and buggy seen at A.
B. Sperling's every Sunday
and Sunday night. Color of bug
gy black, and of team brown.
Wonder what the attraction is?
Last Tuesday Mistletoe school,
with the exception of eight pu-
pills. played April fool" on the
teacher and took an all day stroll
upon the beautiful banks Of
Beaver.
Sunday school had new and
spiritual uplift last meeting day.
We had asked for fifty the Sun
day before. but fifty-five was
our answer to prayer. Next
Sunday we expect sixty folks
present.
c. A. Sperling and family,
Henry Durland and wife, and A.
B. Sperling and family took din
ner with Tom Sperling and fam
lily. Uncle John McCraw was
also among those who filed at
the palatial board.
Prayer meeting Sunday night
was well attended by young
folks. But the older ones, who
are expected to lead in such
work, failed to ''show up" Mr..
Whitwell will lead next Sunday
night. and we hope to see the
pas" and mas" present.
True Baker says a gasoline
saturated head piece" is not a
good fire extinguisher, for he
tried one day last week to put
out fire with his cap that had ac-
cidently caught in some grass;
and, as a result, he planted corn
all afternoon bareheaded. The
truth Of the matter is True had
cleaned his cap with gasoline
and failed to let it dry long
enough. He afiirms that he can
show any doubling person the
hole in the ground that the fiery
cap made.
SHORTY.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10
Local News Items

AO&AA AVO"0 ASO4AAO
%4-+s++s.++s+**++++++*+@*.*
D. E. McAnaw went to Law
ton Monday.
A Mcpherson was q county
seat visitor Saturday.
Frank Brandon and Mr.. Stude-
want went to Lawton Monday.
Ladies and gents spring hats
at Ribelin, Stone Il Walker. (tf)
Prof. w. E. G.. Humphries
went to Oklahoma City Tuesday.
<. Stone and family are all
down sick. except the few-days-
old baby girl.
The best and nobiest spring
shoes at Ribeline, Stone &
Walker. (24-tf)
Make arrangements to be fed
and clothed by Ribeline, Stone &
Walker. (24-tf)
T. T. Myers, one of our near
by farmers. was shopping in
Lawton Saturday.
Highest market price paid for
country produce at Ribeline,
Stone & Walker. (24-tf)
II. II. TTagle's children, who
have all been sick for some two
weeks, are reported much inn
proved.
T. B. Knowles, Of South of
Elgin. shipped a car Of fine cat
tie to the Oklahoma City market
Thursday last.
Chas Althof and family, from
Sterling, boarded the Frisco here
Wednesday for their new home
in Powell, Wyoming.
For Sale: e:-One Ford 4.cylin-
der Runabout for sale cheap for
cash-o will trade. Mrs. E. C.
Knapp, route one. (24-25)
Men are largely judged by their
clothes. Let Ribelin, Stone &
Walker dress you up. They can
do it right, and at less expen-
Sc. (24-tf)
Write your fire and tornado
insurance in the Columbia Fire
Underwriters. Losses payable
IN cash as soon as adjusted. H.
p. Wettengel, agent. (25-tf)
Mrs. Susan Lasley, who has
been visiting her son, one of our
highly esteemed rural letter car
riers, for several weeks. left for
her home in Portland, Oregon.
Sunday afternoon.
For the best Silo on the mark
ct. see H. P. Wettengel, at the
Bank of Elgin. One-half pay
able in 1918 and one.half in 1914.
A sil0 will double the feed value
of your crops. (AdvU
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams,
who had been visiting relatives
and friends in Lawton for some
two weeks, arrived at Elgin Sat-
urday for an extended visit be-
fore returning ~ their home at
Oklahoma City.
A party Of twenty-five or
thirty men, women and children
went down to the county-seat
q few days ago to appear before
the County Commissioners to
have their old district, No. 8,
taken out Of the Fletcher dis
trict. II they succeed, they
propose 70 build . new school
bauss in their district
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1913-04-10

A party Of twenty-five or
thirty men, women and children
went down to the county-seat
a few days ago to appear before
the County Commissioners to
have their old district, No. 9,
taken out Of the Fletcher dis
triet. II they succeed, they
propose 70 build . new school
t0uss in their district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
WOMEN IN ARMY LEAGUE
New Organization Opens Doors
to All Citizens.

Washington. Dec. 3l.-Suifragettes have
received word Of encouragement from
the Army League of the United States
which has decided that its membership
may include "all citizens OF good repute
both men and women" The organiza-
ton. while only recently formed. already
includes in It's membership Theodore
Roosevelt Granville Dodge. Robert
Bacon. Curtis Guild. William c. Endicott
August Belmont. Henry a. du Pont and
the adjutants general and prominent
militia officers of many of the states
The league is non-political.
Following an announcement to-day that
I'm the near future meeting Is TO be
called to elect permanent officers, COM
mittee. consisting OF Henry White. for
merly Ambassador to France: Lieutenant
General J. &. Bates. l.. $. A. rctiredD,
and Frederick Ia Huidekoper, issued a
circular letter explaining its aims and
objects. The letter says, In part:
". beIieye that we should have reg
Mar army strong enough To meet the
emergencies Of the hour. and that back
Of il. engaged In Their civic pursuits
should be a sufficient number OF trained
citizens to augment inns aIiIs ~ - 10 :
adeoliate to meet the requirements or war
1i,b a first class power. The Army
league desires to impress upon the people
of this country the fact that Al citlzens
have certain military as well as civic
responsibility. and that they should pre-
discbarge this responsibility in an eff
cient manner
Preparedness is the best insurance
against war;" the letter adds ihis Col
only be done In time Of peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
HOUSEWIVES BRANCH OUT
Announce Opening of Two New
Apple Stands.

Mrs. Julian Heath. head Of the House
wives League was SO delighted with the
success of the hve-cent-a-quart apple
market that was opened under Queens
boro Bridge that she announced ycster-
day the opening Saturday Of two more
apple markets one at ljSth street and St
Nicholas avenue. the other at ll5th street
and Third avenue.
II have been canvassing in those and
other neighborhoods. she said and
everywhere retailers are charging 10 cents
quart for exactly the same kind Of
Ealdwins We sell for FIVE cents. Now. we
want to establish chain of apple mar
kets all over the city, wherever we can
get "A vacant place TO set up our barrels
and boxes in and We will see to il that
the people get all they want Of this most
healthful Of fruits at a reasonable price"
Apples sold SO fast under greensboro
Bridge yesterday that at p. IN the
stock was all gone. Many went by the
quart and some by the box. at 81 30 "A box
for fancy eating apples and 80 cents 4
box for cooking apples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SUFFRAGE IN AT DEATH
Appeals for Votes Ring Out as
New Year Is Born.

old 1912 aliGhted on the topmost point
Of the Metropolitan Tower. 20 take a last
look at little old New York before wing
ing his way into the forgotten past. Up
from the streets far below him ioated tho
Joyous sound OF horns and bells We'll,
.Mell" he unused. It's a trihe unmelodi-
Gus. but I'm glad that the people can De
gay ard thOuchtless for one night In thr
year. I've been rather overdosed with
seri usness What with the high cost Of
living, and the vice problem and police
graft. ana woman suffrage, poor 1872
hasn't had very much fun. I'm glad |
don't have to depart with the sound OF
any Of those things In my ears-what?
What's that?"
Far. far below, on a street corner, sud
denly he perceived a woman standing on
eoanhox surrounded BY "A crowd. In her
hand she bore yellow banner with
Votes for Women" on IT. and her voice
was raised in earnest exhortation. Ola
1912 could just catch the words: Refer
endum; vote for President in 1916.
Casting his eyes further TO the north
and the south and the east and the west
ne beheld other groups Of similar appear
ance lie started to count them. lie so'
I'D TO sixty-three ard stopped with a sign
zone for each Assembly district and
few over" he remarked. Just then young
1913 I'm blaze of light approached MN.
Little 1913" he said. for the love OF
Nike have your Legislature pass thelr
ill. They deserve IT..
Yes the Woman Suffrage Association
was on its Job as the old year went out
AS Mrs James Lees Laidlaw, lts chair-
man for the Borough Of Manhattan sdiu'
they have the greatest faith ana trust III
tho LEGISLATORS. and, OF course. the Demo
cratic marty is pledged to pass the oii'
but still they don't intend TO relax thei'
vatchfulness. They watched last hish'
by having a meeting as near as they pos
sibIy could TO the home or each 40
semblyman in greater New YORK. Al edoi'
,,,etino n resolution was passed renlihu-
ir, the legislator OF his duty and salu
resolution was carried by a deputd''oi'
IN the legislators abode. If. as IN most
casas the house was dark and us o"hc'
on the way to Albany, the reso'u'io'
was mailed after HIM
Miss L. l.. Dock. the suffrage MIXER
presided at the meeting in the "a Assem-
blv District, having hurried back from
Albany for that purpose. Miss Leonora
o,Reillv was the speaker here. The meet
ING was near the home of Alfred r.
smith Assemblyman for that district
who may, it was said, be Speaker oil the
House.
Mr.. Smiths house was closed and dark
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait spoke at MAI
haitian avenue and 10th street otner
sneakers were Miss Alberta HILL Mrs.
Beatrice Forbes. Robertson Han ana III.
Norman Guthrie. rector OF 81. MARX
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

While the women all over the city who
are engaged in active social, political and
club life are welcoming the new year and
its opportunities with open arms. they
paused long enough last evening to cast
retrospective eye over the last year and
give thanks for it's many blessings.
To be sure some of the reasons for Civ
ing thanks seem to clash, because the
suffragists feel grateful that suffrage has
advanced with such great strides and the
"antis' are glad that it has not
Mrs O. II. i. Belmont said:
The most important question before
the notions to-day is that Of woman suf-
rage. Never i'm the history of the move
ment has the prospect been so encourage
ing as the year 1913 offers Suffragists the
world over are looking forward with abb
solutc confidence to the winning of Ne
vada at a special election during the year
The legislatures of Montana, North Da-
kota and South Dakota will undoubtedly
submit the question 10 the voters, and
Nebraska under the initiative and refer
endum will do the same. The legislatures
of New York. Pennsylvania, Delaware,
New jersey Connecticut and Massachu-
sets will be given an opportunity TO take
action on the measure, and women every
where and in great numbers are pledging
their support to the principle. In Hawaii
the women have organized a national suf-
frage organization, and formulated plans
for vigorous campaign.
"One Of the most interesting phases OF
the development Of woman suffrage Is the
unusual interest shown by the women Of
the Southern states. In North Carolina
the subject will be debated in all the high
schools Of the state. and many Of the
states of the South have extended an in
vitation 10 the national association to
hold its next convention in that section.
"The great suffrage parade which will
take place In Washington on March 3,
the day before the Inauguration, will be
augmented by suffrage advocates from
all parts Of the Union. as well as from
foreign countries and is already attract
ing nationwide attention.
The general progress Of the move
ment is evidenced by the active interest
displayed by politicians Of all parties who
do not attempt to conceal their desire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Useful Household Tips

This department will pay for household tips
~ found available for its purpose. Address
.'Useful Household Tips Departments "e"-
York Tribune No. l5i Nassau street.
GOOD USE FOR ALCOHoL.-Old
roint and yarnish stains will often dis
appear from thing, glass and marble AFTER
an application OF alcohol
WINDOW CLEANING IN COLD
WEATHER Windows may be Wen
cleaned in cold weather by rubbing them
thoroughly with chamois skin signify
moistened with water containing a httie
alcohol There are no fyspecks TO mar
the winter windows and they can De
cleaned with less water than IN summer
Rub the chamois skin over the WINDOWS
with a firm hand. An expert WINDOW
cleaner wrlngs her chamois skin after
dining IL I'm hot water until 1t is almost
drv II Is so nearly dry that with rapid.
firm rubbing over. the panes IL iea'es
hardly any moisture behind.
I-sES FOR THE WORN HOT WATER
are many ways OF util-
iziag the rubber sides of an old hot water
hottie that is beyond repair. Cut INTO
.ouaros or circles. they may be slipped UNI
der flower pots that stand on tables 10
nrevent dampness from marring the var
rieb They may be easily hidden from
view by a covering of linen or large
dolly.
4 piece of the proper shape cut from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
$4,000 FROM MRS. SCHIFF
Completes $4,000 for Young
Women's Hebrew Association.

There was great rejoicing last nleht at
the home OF the Young Women's Hebrew
Association, No. 1919 Lexington avenue
when it became known that Mrs. Jacob H.
Schiff had presented the society with slS,-
900. just the sum necessary to complete
their building fund. Last spring "a
friend" who was later revealed as jacob
II. Schiff, promised $4,000 10 the build
inc fund. provided 100000 be raised be-
fore January /, 1913.
The associations campaign TO raise the
money was cut short almost at the start
by the Titanic disaster. 1t was renewed
with energy in the fall, when. in whirl-
wind campaign lasting only few days.
$40. 900 was subscribed. There have been
more than 200 subscribers to the fundi
If was announced yesterday by Mrs. a. VI
Cohen. chairman Of the building commit
tee.
The president Of the Young Women's
Hebrew Association is Mrs. Israel Inter
berg. Mrs Felix NJ. Warburg is treasurer
and among the directors are Mrs. j. NJ
Magnes. Mrs. Arthur Lehman. Mrs. +.
Hyman. Mrs. Charles H. Israels. Mrs. NJ
( Shrier and Mrs Adolph Guggenheim
Inc site OF tit buli'iilS hoo "''N"N'
purchased In 10th street. between Fifth
and I,enox avenues, facing Central Park
The plans for the building have not yet
been drawn. but il has been decided that
il is to be eight stories high and to in-
clude sleeping accommodations for at
least a hundred and fifty girls.
"Our present headquarters can accom-
MEDIATE only eighteen girls" said Mrs.
Israels last night land we have so felt
the need for room to house more. A
pleasant inexpensive home for tne
Jewish wage earning women who are
alone in the city is an imperative need
that the new building will help to fill.
"There will be a gymnasium. swimming
mol and rooms for dancing. We hope to
have some of the new social dances
there"
The board. including room and me 49,
will be from 50 to Sc a week. and this does
not mean that the girls will be required
IN do any share of the housework, IT was
said last night at the associations pres
ent headquarters.
Besides furnishing living and play rooms
for the girls the new building VIII mouse
all the offices and special classes winch
are but inadequately provided for In the
present building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
"HAPPY OLD YEAR,"
SAY MANY WOMEN
Each in Her Separate Star" Is Thankful for
the Work Accomplished Along Political,
Social and Economic Lines.

, To enlist the services of suffrage workers"
or all the mercies of the last year the
one that Mrs. William Grant Brown, presi.
dent Of the City Federation Of Women's
Clubs, is most thankful for is her happy
home.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait president OF
the International Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, and Miss Mary Garrett Hay. city
chairman of the Woman Suffrage party
are both thankful that the cause made
such rapid strides in 1912. especially in
New York. where both believe an end to
their long labors to be in sight.
Mrs Henry A. Stmson. aunt OF the
Secretary of War and prominent anti
suffragst, is thankfulest that Michigan
didn't ''go suffrage" and that the bulk OF
the Eastern and Western states were anti
suffrage and that the Western states
haven't adopted suffrage more quickly
than they have
The price Of apples is a source of great
qualification to Mrs. Julian Heath. presi-
dent Of the Housewives League. They
are only five cents a quart now" she
said, "and the league did it. Housewives
are certainly beginning to realize the
value Of organization"
Brookyn's market authority. Mrs.
Blocker Bangs. is thankful that whole
salers are now selling direct to con-
sumers.
Miss Alice Carpenter, an organizer for
the Progressive party, is grateful for the
development of opportunity for women
during the last year and for the awakened
social conscience of the nation. THE con-
servaton of our homes, our men, our
women and our children has grown to
be an issue of national importance" she
said.
The completion of the fund for the
building of a new home for the Young
Womens Hebrew Association was the
cause for gratitude that doomed largest
to Mrs Charles II. lsraels last night
Miss Lucetta Daniel, social director OK
Teachers College, Columbia University,
who comes into intimate contact with
hundreds of women OF all ages every day.
is thankful that her faith In womankint
is increasing: that in the midst Of the
stream OF social work everything she sees
makes her hopeful She, too. is grateful
for the advance of tie suffrage cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Postal Card Departments

the side of such a water bottle may be
used as an interining to a baby's bib.
\ travellers sponge bag has been made
out of bottle that had a leak near the
top. The top and two or three inches
below ii were cut off. One side was cut
down much deeper than the other so that
the bag could be folded like an envelope.
\ piece of tape was fastened to the flap
side, and it was long enough to be wound
around the bag when in use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

BANANA SURPRISE.-Cse TWO eggs
half a cupful of milk or water one cup
fuI OF -four, half a teaspoonful OF baklhG
powder and three large bananas. Beat
the eggs and milk together well ana aod
the -four and baking powder. which nave
been sifted together. When well mixed
slice I'm the bananas. Have ready fry
ing pan. with hot butter. and drop IN the
above mixture, a tablespoonful AT time
FRY n golden brown on both sides
Brooklyn. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Daily Bill Of Fare
THUR SOAY.


BREAkFAST-Crea rice. sausage,
fried apples, buckwheat cakes. maple
syrup. coffee
LUNCHEON Duck salad with mayor
nase, raised biscuit, surprise doughnuts,
tea.
DINNER.-Roast mutton. currant Jelly.
mashed potatoes. canned corn. romaine
salad. angel charlottes coffee.
SURPRISE GHNUTS.-Those are
ordinary doughnuts wiki n big raisn
or a piece Of citron or ginger hidden In
the heart of each.
ANGEL CHARACTERISTIC angel
charlotte is easily prepared by lining
charlotte russo cases with angel cake.
left over from yesterday, and filling with
whipped cream. Sweeten the cream and
flavor 1t in any way desired.