davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
MRS. GRACE TO FRONT AGAIN.
Warrants Follow Departure of mir,
and Mrs. Oldham" from Hotel.

Westchester, Pa, June 8.-Mrs.
Daisy Ulrich Opie Grace, who was
acquitted several months ago at At
lanta, Ga, after being tried for
shooting her husband, is fugitive
from justice, following a warrant is
sued by Justice of the Peace S. NJ.
Paxton.
Chas. H. Oldham, manager OF the
Chester Valley Electric Light Com
pany, also is fugitive from Justice
on a similar warrant. Both war
rants charge statutory offenses and
are based upon alleged actions of
Mrs. Grace and Oldham at the Swan
Hotel at Downingtown, where, it is
charged, they lived as "Mr. and Mrs.
Oldham" for several months until last
Tuesday, when the proprietor of the
hotel requested "Mr. and Mrs. Old
ham" to vacate their apartments.
The warrants calling for the ar
rest of the couple were made at the
instance of Mrs. Ida Plummer, who
followed Mrs. Grace to Downing
town and became very friendly with
her. After Mrs. Plummer had OBJ
tanned all the information she de-
sired she told the hotel proprietor
that Mrs. Oldham" and Daisy Ul-
rich Opie Grace were the same
Following her revelations Mrs.
Plummer came here and was closely
closeted for several hours with Dis
trict Attorney Sproat and County De-
tective Jeffries. This conference
ended in the issuance Of the war
rants for the arrest of the couple.
Mrs. Plummer told the district at
torney that she represented the Mo-
Tiers Congress and that she was
interested in the case, as she sought
to prevent Mrs. Grace getting a di-
vorce from the husband, who is a
helpless cripple as a result Of the re-
volyer shot which Mrs. Grace was ac-
cused of firing.
She gave AS her reason that If
Mrs, Grace obtains the divorce she
seeks she can gain possession of her
S-year-old blind boy by her first hus-
band, who is an inmate in an Over
brook institution. Other persons de-
clare that Mrs. Plummer is a detec-
tive in the employ of Grace, who is
seeking a divorce in the Georgia
courts, aud that she is q personal
lTrlenu or Grace. 3 "a "a Il 4 y q ta y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Wild Women Apply Torch.

London, June 9.-The "arson
squads Of the militant suffragists
have once more become very active
Besides the $70,000 fire at the Hurst
Park race course last night, they de-
stroyed this morning boat house on
the river Lea and also the grand
stand at the North Middlesex Cricket
grounds. The fire at Hurst Park was
started in the royal box, the furni-
ture Of which had been saturateti
with oil. The flames were not ak
tinguished until s o'clock this mofn-
ing.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Rev. w. NJ. Duncan Dead.

Columbia, June 10.--Rev. w. M.
Duncan, presiding elder OF the Co
lumbia District of the Methodist
church, and one OF the most promi-
nent preachers of that denomination
in the State, died here yesterday
morning. The funeral services took
place this afternoon, interment being
made in this city. ~
The deceased served several
charges throughout South Carolina
a""iHS lis lilo anu was widely con-
nected. Up to last fall he was pre-
siding elder at Greenville, when he.
was transferred to Columbia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Buffalo Bill Ill i'm Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, June Col.
William F. Cody, Buffalo BILL" is
critically i'll in this city, at the home
of his cousin, Chas. o. Ward. Col.
Cody's show appeared here yesterday
and last night. He was in the per-
formance in the afternoon, but was
stricken i'll in the evening and was
removed to Mr.. Wards home. Ply
siciahs attending him say his condi-
tion is grave.
Col. Cody Not Ill.
Atlanta, June 1O.-With his mas
sive shoulders bent by the weight of
years and his hair almost snow white,
Col. VIM. F. Cody, known the world
over as "Bpuffalo Bill" was an. i'm
pressive and venerable figure as he
rode through the streets of Atlanta
to-day. He met many old friends
while here, particular several mem
bers Of the local bar, whom he has
known for many years. He declared
that the report Of his serious illness
In Knoxville was very much exag-
gerated. He suffered only slight
indisposition, he declared.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
100 M.no Workers Gagged in.

Shamokin, Pa, June An ex-
piosion occurred to-day in the Scott
shaft OF the Susquehanna Coal Co. g
mine four miles from here. 1t is
said that from so to 100 anthracite
mine workers were in the mine. The
slope of the mine is on fire. Six
men, badly burned, were taken out.
The bodies of rs dead miners have
been removed from the burning
slope. Eight men suffering from Sc
we're burns had also been removed.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
How Could He Draw a Map 2

Willie: "Ma, please write me an
excuse. The teacher wanted me to
draw map of South Carolina, and
I can't"
This is the excuse his mamma
wrote:
Dear Miss--Please excuse Willie
from drawing that map, as he can't
even draw a hreket cf water.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Negro Executed Tor Assault.

Washington, d. c., June 9.-Na-
thaniel Green, q negro, was hanged
here to-day for assaulting a white
woman within slight of the Capitol
Christmas night. Green contested
and the President refused ciemtency.
This was the first death penalty for
this crime In the District OF Coiunl-
IDia
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11

Some OF the vast private parks of
England are likely to be restored to
agricultural use. Blenheim Park,
one OF the most magnificent OF these
parks is, 1t Is announced, in part at
Least, sccn 20 be put under the piow.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
A Little Lesson for Little BOYS.
Louisville Courier-JournalD J

iLoulsVllle Courier-Journal.)
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was invited
to name the postmaster for Rome,
the Georgia town in which she was
born. She selected a man who had
been a friend OF hers in mud pie
making days. Be nice to the girls,
little boys. You never can tell
which of 'em will one day be the wife
Of a President.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-06-11
Westminster Bank,
Westminster, S. G..

if you not ready to invest your money,
why not put it in Good Bank, either
subject to check IN interest bearing GER
tificatess In doing this you carry oct two
fold purpose-you enjoy the satisfaction Of
knowing your money is safe, and you have
an introduction to the Bank, which forms
basis for your credit-and Good Credit is
worth more than Gold.
AS in the past, it is the policy of this Bank
to take care Of it's Customers and extend to
them all the accommodations consistent with
sound business.
p. p. SULLIVAN, Cashier.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

Dr. R. A. simpson, office groanas floor Arkansas National Bank Bulla. ing il-gfi
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

of designs into the body of the hat.
 The new hat is comparable to the finest of bananas in point of flexibil. ity and in point of style. It is not and cannot be a cheap hat, nor is 1t very extravagant in price. Above all, it is comfortable and exceedingly smart and durable.
 It is not long since the new inven. ton made it's bow It is intended for an aristocratic audience and has suo- ceeded in arousing an enthusiasm among the frozen faces" which DOT. tends a long and permanent success.
 For college wear the Kinnard hat tnamed for it's inventor) is made of yarn or other specially manufactured fabrics. Its warmth and beauty com. mend it. and 1t is jauntiIy trimmed or has It's decoration incorporated in the body of the hat. according to the de. Sire of the wearer. The college girl may wear, it rain or shine. wave it change it's shape and treat 1t with the greatest familiarity--it is hers and will stand everything. also withstand
 N JULIA ROTTOMiEY.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
THE LYcEum.

Domino feature day always brings big offering, but today they show their first three reel production "The Heart of Kathleen a beautiful story of the efforts of the loyal Irish to es- tablish home rule for the Emerald Isle.
 1t is staged in the early days of the struggle for home rule, when the loyal sons of Erin armed with shallalahs and blackthorns were arrayed in com bat with the armed red coats of Eng land, an unequal contest 1t would seem, but a film story in which the interest is intense every minute.
 No more beautiful character than Kathleen has been seen in motion pie lures. Of course she's an Irish lass, with the blue eyes of Erin and the love and loyalty of the "ould Sod" born and bred in her.
 The Domino company has invaded an entirely new realm with thlz faa.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
WITH THE STAGE AND THE PICTUREAPI LAYERS

home-offers a splendid violin act. She plays her instrument in gently impudent" manner, the booking off, flee says, and they know, for her rep ertoire runs through some classic 5e- lections, some old time melodies with variations and then breaks into swinging ragtime without losing a particle of the artistic effect
 Eddie Clark, character singer, rem ders some new popular songs, and intersperses them with some imita- uons of popular singers of the day. He has good voice and splendid stage presence, and his single, is all to the good
 One of the regular acts, the Aerial Boards, failed to arrive yesterday and last night Russell, Smith and Keefe, cabaret singers, were secured to fill the vacancy. This trio is com posed of splendid singers, but during their first appearance last evening the management took exceptions 10 some of the suggestive offerings of Russell, and they closed their act dur ing the first show, not appearing :n the second show.
 The action of Manager Owens In closing the cabaret act last night is in line with the Princess purpose to give only the best, only acts which may be witnessed and enjoyed by men, women and children. Clean, wholesome and entertaining vaude- vile IS the watchword with this pop ular house. If the acts are not of this high standard, they will be re- placed by others that do conform to the high standard of excellence es- tablished and maintained by the Princess.
 Manager Owens received a tele- gram from the Aerial Bairds that this act, one of the best flying acts on the stage, would arrive today in time for the matinee, making the full | five act bill.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

sentinel. Record Classified Advertisine Eeta rerults One cent word for cacf insertion. ~'~"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

( oMETHING to delight the heart of J college girls has appeared amid cheers of triumph from all concerned And all concerned include not only the college girl, but the motorist and the tourist. not to speak of the golfst eff that Is the name) and all others who devote attention to looking at once smart and comfortable when on pleasure bent. The hat that can't be nussed' might describe this new de- parture in headwear, but the descrip. ton would be too meager for it leaves out the element of style with which the new arrival fairly reeks following the expression).
 This new invention tfor this hat bas been patentedl is made by croch. eting specially prepared fabrics into rhe required hat shapes. Chenille, rAtine and other things are woven over a nne wire core. This special preparation gives the finished hat its body or trrnness and shapelinesa. The method of making, by hand crochet. allows the introduction of edloas. embloms. bsnds and all sorts
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
THE NEW CENTRAL.

"The most daring plot ever put in- to motion pictures" is the way the New York press characterized the startling two reel Vitagraph feature, The War Makers" which comes to the New Central today. This special is played by the full strength of the Vitagraph company, contain such ar tists as Maurice Costello, Julia Swayne Gordon. Mary Charleston, Charles Kent and others. It deals with diplomats and tells how the Russian ambassador, at orders from the CZar, gave a dinner to diplomats, drugged all the guests and got a copy of certain war plans the United States possessed. His pretty spy was about to sail for Russia when the wife of the secretary of war persuaded her husband to permit her to take the same boat A false alarm calls all to the life boats and the plans are discovered concealed in the sole of the woman's slippers. For a real thriller this is the one you have been looking for Pathe also has a merry comedy, "Too Many Tenants" that will put you in a good humor, and, for limited period, copies of the Mo ton Picture Magazine" will be given away free to all patrons of the New Central Get a copy today.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
Ready Money"

No comedy of recent years has re- ceived more praise from the press of such great world centers as New York, London, Chicago and Boston than Ready Money" which will be presented at the Auditorium, Friday, November 14, under the management of William A. Brady, Ltd. The novel ty of its story, the rich satire of it's lines, the thrills of the drama and the incessant merriment of it's comedy involving a distinct farcial surprise at every turn, combine in this unique play the best qualities a dramatist can supply for comedy, drama and farce. The best of it is, there is a strong love story as a background which makes the comedy and it's enojyment all the sharper in contrast.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
"Within the Iaw.u

Within the Law" Bayard Veiller's new play of absorbing heart interest which the American Play Company is to offer as the attraction at the Auditorium tonight is an exciting drama of contemporaneous American life in metropolis, replete with thrills and surprises. The heroine, Mary Turner, develops from a timld, shrinking girl into a woman of extra ordinary daring and resourcefulness s, living by her wits and eyading the law, and using the law to protect her, self. She has been wrongfully con victed of a crime and sent to prison, and upon her release is persecuted and harassed until, in desperation, she turns upon her pursuers, repre- senting the law. She matches her wits and courage against the brutality of the police and preys upon society with amazing success, remaining, however, always within the law by using it's technicalities and inequali- ties as a safeguard against official punishment. Her triumph, while not complete, suggests strongly the eva sive methods sad to be employed by interruptions financiers to escape re- sponsibility for their illegitimate op- erations under the guise of so-called "big business"
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
THE ROYAL.

Today the Royal will show big To- cal feature in the laying of the cor ner stone of the splendid Leo N. Levi Memorial hospital, which took placs last Sunday, under the auspices of it's builders, the B'Nai Brith. This cere- mony was participated in by Cover nor Hays and other notables, and was filmed by J. G. Bladschke. 1t marks the greatest philanthropy in the history of the city, the building of a hospital for the poor and needy, and an event in which our Jewish cit izens, and every resident of Hot Springs is deeply interested in.
 Every detail of this event is speci- Ecally shown and this picture af- lords you a full view O. the entire ceremony which was one of tine most imposing ever seen in the city.
 We are showing this picture ahead of some other local pictures we have taken lately, because of the intense intrest in this splendid undertaking just at this time. It will be shown in connection with our usual big pro gram.
 Our regular program consists of Kalem's thrilling two reel feature, "The Fatal Shot" It is a Kaletn masterpiece. Edison gives us splen- did comedy, "A Woodland Paradise, !" to round out this big program ol three excellent features.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
Declare War on Colds.

A crusade of education which aims that common colds may become ul- common within the HeXt generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list Of the "donits' which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold:
 Don't sit in a draughty car"
 Don't sleep in hot rooms"
 Don't avoid fresh air
 Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Over eating reduces your resistance" "
 To which we would-when you take cold get rid of it as quickly as pos sible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy most excellent Sold by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

acter comedy work intervening that is all to the class The "Dreamland" tale by one of the members is a piece of comedy talk that Is a whole show in itself, while the excellent singing of the pair combines it into a splen- did act
 The Star Comedy Four is another big harmony act with three charac- ter singers and one straight singer There is comedy in the character makeup alone, but the vocal offer ings of the quartette is the big fea- ture of the act.
 Miss Mike Berkin-where she got the name Mike" is a mystery, but it must have been attached to her in Butte where she makes her
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
Mutt and IeH.n

Those two ubiquitous individuals of cartoon fame, "Mutt and Jeff" are to be in our midst again for one night, Monday, November IT, at the Audi torium. The twain will appear in q new attraction entitled Mutt and Jeff in Panama" This is a typical Gus Hill production with plenty of pretty girls, lots of infectious music, Hitting meladies, unctious fun and comedy surprises and novelties that finger. It is one of the best offerings seen herea- bouts in many seasons and should provide unusual entertainment.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11
AT THE PRINCESS.

For those who love musical vaude' vile bills the one at the Princess for the first half of the week seems 's- pecially designed for them There is music and harmony in nearly every act of the bill, and every act contains music of different character.
 Bob Matthews and Al Shayne, in their tabloid fantasy. "A Night on the Bowery," have a character sing ing and comedy act that is far re- moved from the ordinary and is en- tirely out of the beaten track of com edy singing teams, Their repertoire runs from the raggiest rag time to grand opera, and there is some char
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-11

ture and they have evolved a picture in which historic interest, loyalty and beauty are the predominating fea- lures, not forgetting that the beauti- ful Kathleen has heart and that in the end somebody wins it.
 It's Domino day at the Lyceum- the Mutual feature program for Tues day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
QUINCY
ADAMS
SAWYER
Mason's Corner Folks,

The viliare rossips wondered Who be vas
What he vas. what Re came for aud how Ions
he intended 10 stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's skirt values in cotton
and wool.
Judge H. w. Scott of Richardson street
left last night on a several days bust
ness trip to Boston and vicinity.
A son was born at the City hospital
Saturday afternoon to Rev. and Mrs.
George il. Holt OF 81 Hill street.
Miss Clara Bailey of Newbury arrived
in the city Saturday for a few days
visit with friends on French street
Allen Calhoun of Middlebury, state
factory inspector was a visitor in the
city last week Thursday and Friday.
The ladies of the Baptist Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. John Mason,
Long street, Wednesday, May IA, at
2:30 p. m
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Willis returned
this morning TO their home in Nergennes,
after spending several days with friends
in the city.
The Page string OF race horses, in
charge of Harry Campbell have been
taken to Bradford. where they will be
trained for the coming season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Scott OF Chm
ton. Mass. were visitors in the city
over Sunday. Mr.. Scott was formerly IN
business here with C. n. Kenyon.
Charles Guiseppini of North Seminary
street left last night for his former
home in Quincy, Mass. where he viii
spend several days with relatives.
The Italian A. C.-University OF Yer
mont second baseball game, which was
to have taken place Saturday afternoon,
was postponed owing to cold weather.
Peter Desautels, manager OF the local
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. Offices.
who has been detailed at Burlington for
the past two weeks. resumed his duties
in this city to-day.
Pasauale Iadiseanio. who has been em-
ployed at +. Modica's barber shop in
North Main street for several months,
completed his duties there Saturday and
left this morning for Stamford. Conn,
where he will visit relatives for few
DAYS before going to New York, where
he has a position.
Peter LeIine, who has acted as Chef
OF The Hub restaurant since its open
ing left last week for his home IN New
port. where he will remain until the
opening of the summer hotel season IN
the White mountains. Mr.. LeLine has
secured a position as assistant chef at
the Sinclair hotel. Bethlehem, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
Large and Excellent Company

zone great big laugh from beginning
to end, and the sweetest love story ever
told"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Black Cat silk footed hose at Alb
bolts. -,
The latest New York millinery at Mrs
\ elson. Cburch's, over Barre Times Office.
Nv express to-day, ladies and misses
street dresses, Paris Shirtwaist House.
SEQ the new street dresses III BEDFORD
wolf and new Ottoman cloths. Paris
Shrtwaist House.
Mrs. w. S. Duba, who has been VISIT
ing friends in the city for a lew days,
returned this morning to Windsor,
where she has been making an extended
stay with relatives. Early next week
she will leave for her home in Gettys-
burg, Pa.
The following item taken from Bos'
ton Sunday paper of yesterdays issue
may be OF interest to local people;
portland. Me-, May l0.--Aliss Evelyn
NJ Dodge has brought suit against
George Il. Letourneau, proprietor OF a
bakery. to recoyes 81 800 for kissing her
against her will. She claims that he
came up from behind her in the cellar
of the bakery, threw his arms about
her and kissed her"
Yesterday was mothers day at the
Hedding Methodist church and a large
attendance congregated at all the servi-
ces held during the day. At sunday
school specially arranged program was
given by the members All the mothers
present were presented with white
carnation. Rev. G. s Nutter OF Boston,
who is filing the pulpit during the alb
senee Of Rev. Il. +. Newell, pastor, de.
livered sermon appropriate 10 tne oc'
cason.
Several administrative changes at the
Montpelier and Wells River freight de-
pot went into effect this morning.
Harold Ball. who has been acting as
cashier for the past few months, was a.,
transferred to Montpelier, where ne VIII
be cashier at the NJ. & w. freight sta,
ton. John Marion, who has been yard
clerk for the past year, assumed the dn-
ties left bv Cashier Ball. Harry w.
Ayerill began his duties as official yard
clerk.
The tenth annual meeting OF. the
Montpelier district of the womans aux.
iliary to the diocese OF Vermont VIII
be held at the Church of the Good Shep-
herd Thursday, May 10. Delegates TO
the meeting will be entertained by local
members OF the auxiliary and an inter-
esting program OF the days doings has
been prepared. Rt Rev. William farrar
Weeks, the bishop coadjutor, will be
present and among the other speakers
viii be the president OF the diocesan or,
ganzaton and the head OF the district
auxiliary. The meeting will open with
celebration of the holy communion In the
church mt g:45 o'clock.
The auto fire truck from station one
answered a hurry call Saturday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock, when sparks from
burning chimney communicated with
the roof OF Mrs. Alex. Bruce's house at 30
Brooklyn street. Occupants OF the house
were the first to notice the condition OF
the chimney, and before they had time
effectively to combat the blaze within,
shooting sparks had ignited shingles in
several spots on the roof. The fire sta
ton was notified by telephone, A num-
Der OF the regulars who accompanied the
car were obliged to scale the ROOF with
chemical streams before the fire could be
subdued. The damage will not reach a
large figure and Mrs. Bruces loss is
covered by insurance