davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
SAILORS PLAY
BASEBALL GAME
TEAM FROM THE PATAPSco DE-
FEATED NINE FROM THE YES
tai AT A GOOD GAME WHICH
WAS PLAYED AT MAxENT PARK.

In game attended by about two
hundred citizens and sailors, q team
from the auxiliary tug Patapsco yes
terday defeated a like number from
the repair ship Vestal the contest TAX
ing place on the Maxent park grounds,
(which had been donated by the man
agement for the use Of the sailor boys
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. Rhota
Childe Dorr, editor of the new suffra age
newspaper which is TO be published ir
Washington. is a we'll known writer
of sociology. She is the author of
several books and numerous magazine
articles on sociology and has Travelled
extensively on both sides of the Allan
tic in the study of the industrial con-
dition of women.
The newspaper. which is called the
"Suffragist," is to be published week
ly and is the official organ of the
branch of the suffrage workers which
is endeavoring to influence national
legislation for the cause. The idea
of the publication, as Mrs. Dorr ex-
plains it, is to bring to the attention
of women all over the country that
they may have a voice in the govern
ment by making it political issue and
by electing men to the high public
offices who are favorable to equal suf-
frage.
The "Suffragist' is expected to WELD
a. big influence i nthe women's fight
for an amendment to the constitution
providing for equal suffra ge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

THE soPHoMoREs WE'RE THE
WINNERS IN A FINE GAME
PLAYED YESTERDAY IN THE
PRESENCE OF GOOD CROWD.

In an interesting game of basketball
played last evening al the, Y. NJ, c. A
court. between picked teams of the
Freshmen and Sophomores. both sides
being from the high school, the Sopho-
mores were the winners, i'll a score of
So TO 5, Much interest was conferred
in the playing of Louis Rosenau for
the Freshmen. Caro- and Roberts did
fine work for the Sophomores on field
shots.
Both teams were in good trim. but
the PASS work of the winners showed
their skill and ability in the playing
of the excellent game. The box score
follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
"Iha Little Millionaire"

A fascinating feature of Geo. NJ. Co
hans musical farce. THE Little Mil
lionaire.'' which is to be presented at
the opera house Friday. Dec. 5th, is
the whistle song numbers contained in
it, The popularity of Mr.. Cohan's
compositions is not difficult to explain.
He has the happy faculty Of tantaliz-
ing the ear with haunting melodies at
tuned to lyrics, that tell clean story
and presenting them in a scenic and
ensemble surrounding that adds ma
terialIy to their musical and verse
value Any number OF instances OF
Cohan's skin in this direction are fur
nished in THE Little Millionaire"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
LIQUOR PEOPLE MAY
DOMINATE SESSION

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 26.--"There is
not shadow Of doubt in my mind
that the liquor people will DONNA te
democrats do not maintain their or
ganization and place candidates in the
field in every debatable county" says
an address from Gov. Ben ". Hooper,
twice the successful fusion candidate
for governor, to the independent DEM
ocrats of Tennessee given out today.
The address urges the perpetua ton Of
fusion in opposition to expected dem
ocratic harmony" movements He
points to Alabama's change from pro-
hibition as an object lesson. The gov
ernor declares the so called harmony
movement last year cost the fusionists
control of the body
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

Put a porus plaster on the chest and
take a good cough syrup internally If
you would treat a severe case of sore
lungs properly. Get the dollar size
BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYRUP.
With each bottle there is free HER
RICK'S RED. PEPPER POROUS
PLASTER for the chest. Sold by all
druggists. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
RECEPTION TO
Be POSTPONED
LYCEUM COURSE AT THE FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT
PREVENTS MEN FROM GATHER
ING.

Owing to the fact that the church
basement is to be used tonight for a
lyceum attraction the reception planned
for the men of the church will be
postponed until some future date.
5 The Euclid Male Quartet is the num-
Der scheduled for tonight. Through
some misunderstanding it was the
general understanding the attraction
would be tomorrow night. but yester-
day it was found that it is booked for
Tonight so the plans for the reception
have halted and it win not be given
auntil some time in the future the date
sto be announced later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28

The Patapsco nine won in a score of
10 to Z, the battery for the winners
being Gilraine and Murphy.
Another game will be played at the
same place Sunday afternoon and the
proba bilities are that a soldier team
from Barrancas will try conclusions
with a, picked team from the naval
vessels.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-28
LITTLE Wop1ep f."

The sale of seats for Little Women"
opens this morning a Balkcoms, and
II is needless to say that this charm
ing little story by Louisa NJ Alcott,
written in and about the generation
of forty years ago, will be the cause
of much rejoicing to Pensacolians.
When presented by Mr.. Brady at
The Playhouse, New York. last year
/ it attracted record audiences through
out the whole year.
Although Little Women was first
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

Senator McLaurin, who was fully. able
to fight his own way. Otherwise he
would deserve no consideration. The
governor said that Mr.. Rembert had
been his friend through thick and thin
and was still his friend. OF Mr.. Rich
ards, the governor said that while he
did not come out openly he had been
fair, and he knew it to be fact that
wherever opportunity offered, Mr..
Richards .contradicted such lies as
were told on him (tie governor), in his
Richards's presence. land here is
Charlie Smith. He and get along all
right and you must be good to him,
because II you are not good to him,
and should die he would be your gov
ernor and you could not expect him to
be good to you" OF M. l. Smith, the
would show how close they had always
been together. He said that Judge
Watts and Mr.. Sims had both been his
friends all along, and were still his
friends as he was their friend
Although it is a fact that the gov
ernor said that IL the people did not
elect the right kind of a governor; that
between the primary and the time
go out Of office to take my seat in the
United States senate I will turn out so
many people that my successor Will
have devilish little to do 1t was said
in spirit Of levity, and was 80 receiv-
ed by the crowd. o. &C."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05


Federal aid should be extended to the
commodities? 1t looked that way to
me-" Mr.. Hayne said that he was a
member of both the New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges and he
thought they should be placed under
Federal regulation, but he did not
think the head should be cut from the
body because Of a segregated cancer
Gus sore. That there are speculative
evils to be remedied In the exchanges
he admitted, but he said the evils
should be corrected by a Federal COM
mission. Speaking OF the announce
ment of Secretary McAdoo, Of the
treasury department, that he will place
between $25,000,000 and $50,o00.0OO or
government funds In the national banks
of the south and west to help move the
crops, Mr.. Hayne said: Il consider
that the action Of Mr.. McAdoo came at
a most momentous time and will do
much to relieve the money stringency
In the south. Too long has the south
been ground down under the irksome
yoke Of the Wall street banker, and i
think the action of the secretary Of the
treasury will restore confidence and
enable the southern banker torbreak
away from the thralldom under which
he has so long been held. Possibly Mr..
McAdoo has gone too far In recogniz-
ing prime commercial paper. but that
will of course, have to be passed upon
by the local clearing house associa-
tions and then finally by the treasury
department, and the government
stands in no danger Of loss" .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
I.OCA1. AFFAIRS,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Louis Roth-Wants you to try a sack
Of self-rising fiour-sS per sack. 81
Sam Kassler, Manager-On page four
reminds you Of the big clean sweep
sale now in progress and that con-
tinues until next Saturday. 'igs
II. E. Currence for Com.-Invites the
public to a basket picnic at Cur
rence's grove. Forest HILL, August
18th. Good speaking promised.
s. A. Lesslie-Announces a school
picnic at Sutton's spring on August
16 and INVITES the public 4 .l
G. w. Sherer--Wants to furnish you
with coffee, tea, potatoes, tomatoes.
nj onions, etc. Choice beef Wednes-
i" day morning.
Mcconnell Dry Goods Co.-Puts on a
special sale OF silks for four days of
this week-15 cts. yard.
i'm. Ferguson--Wants tobacco users
to- try hSullivan's natural leaf-the
best ever. zee.
Peoples Trust Co.. Rock Hill-Offers
several very attractive real estate
propositions to people looking for
homes or for investment Easy
terms of sale.
Palmetto Monument Co.-Asks you to
get its prices before you place an
order for any kind of monumental
. work, iron fences, etc. gry,fH
I. w. Johnson-Suggests that you
drink the famous Sheppard home
grown tea. He has 1t.
Thomson Co.-Gives details and prices
that hold good during its August
sale. Many attractive prices are Of
fered for your consideration.
Cloud Cash Store-Says to have your
clothes made on your own form 80
they will fit properly. 1t sells the
we'll known Ed v. Price clothes.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

Henry Of Texas, and Ragsdale of
South Carolina, insurgents though they
be, are fighting for the right. Why
should not cotton be better basis of
currency circulation than steel stock ?
Steel stock is based on steel rails, and
If there was no cotton to haul, steel
rails would have no value. The JUS
tice of throwing into the lap Of the
owners Of steel stock values created by
the cotton producer, while the cotton
producer is not given any means of
protecting his product does not appeal
to us. We are willing to concede to
the steel stock owner all that we are
claiming for the cotton producer, but
we do not want to give him any more.
Henry and Ragsdale may work them
selves into bad odor with the party as
they no doubt will; but nevertheless
they are right.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
TUESDAY, AUGUST S, 1873.

be exchanged some three months later.
He Is survived by the following living
chiidren:s ]. A, w. W., T. NJ, ]. F.,
and Miss Daisy Shillinglaw-four sons
and one daughter. The interment took
place at Hopewell church this morning
at IL o'clock
Fort Mill Boy Scouts.
The Fort Mill company of Boy
Scouts, twenty-six in number, and in
charge of Chief Scout Master w. M.
Carothers and Assistant Scout Master
Murray Mack. spent last night in their
camp on the eastern outskirts of York
Vile. The Boy Scouts are on two
weeks tramp. into the Smountains OF
western North Carolina, and will make
Chimney Rock the terminus of their
tourney. The scouts have two cover
ed wagons and fun camping parapher-
MALTA with them. They left Fort Mill
yesterday morning shortly after 10
o'clock and arrived at their camping
ground yesterday evening about seven
O'Clock. All the boys were evidently In
good physical condition, although a
great many Of them had walked near
ly all, the Sways from Fort Mil. " The
Fort Mill company Of Boy Scouts was
organized last spring and Is the only
organization of its kind in York county
and one Of the very few companies In
South Carolina. The ages Of the scouts
run from IL to IL, and all are enthusi-
astic over the movement The scouts
left Yorkyille, this morning for Kings
Mountain battle-ground where they WIN
spend today. .' 49, h.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
STATE WAREHOUSE IDEA
TiIIman Endorses II, Smith Wants
Something Of the Kind.

IiiIman ENDORSES u, smith wants
Something Of the Kind.
Columbia State.
Washington, July 31.-Speaking
about the currency situation in the
south and the tightness Of money
there, Senator Tillrnan said today: Il
heartily favor Congressman Ragsdale's
idea about trying to get into the pro-
posed currency bill an amendment to
have the government lend money di-
rect to the farmers or to the banks
with which they deal on warehouse
certificates on corn, wheat and cotton
stored In warehouses and fully insur-
ed. the banks to q deposit their own
notes along with these certificates as
collateral. Nh y
II can see how a perfectly feasible
scheme to protect the government
from loss and obtain money for the
farmers, to move their crops can be
untold loss by emancipating II from
slavery to New York financiers. feel
certain, too, that IL the idea contained
In the law which passed the South
Carolina legislature two years ago pro-
viding for warehouses to store cotton
In, but which was declared unconsti-
tutionals1bya theE state supreme: court
were re-enacted into law II would, un.
der a rational and safe management,
be Of untold benefit to the people Of
South Carolina 4 hope sincerely that
the plan will not be given up entirely
and that a bin properly safeguarded
will be prepared and enacted into law
at the very next session of the legis-
lature."
Senator z. d. Smith said: "of
course I am In favor Of the currency
plan now being advocated by Mr.. Hen
ry Of Texas, or something like II. This
is no new thing. The farmers have
been advocating II for years. I made
speeches along this line before came
to the senate. There is no reason why
a safe and practicable plan can not be
worked out.
'1The assets Of the farmers should be
as good for banking purposes as any
mercantile paper In use today. q will
never be satisfied until the farmers get
this, and ! rejoice that the way seems
to be opening for them to get It."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

We are not going to undertake to
dispute the law with such a learned
expounder thereof, as Judge Earnest
Gary; but his honor's refusal to allow
Mrs. Zachry to give bond for the pos
session of her children until the South
Carolina supreme court could hear the
merits of the question at Issue, strikes
us as a curious proposition. 1t is easy
enough to understand how when the
Georgia courts gave the children In
question to the father, the comfy of
states requires this state to recognize
the Georgia courts; but at the same
time we fail to grasp how an inferior
court in this state can deny the con-
stitutional right of appeal to the su-
preme court, and when Judge Gary
says that to have allowed the mother
to give bond for the children under the
circumstances would have been to de-
feat the principles of habeas corpus,
we are rather driven to the conclusion
that his action. seems to suspend this
inyiolable writ. AS to what the ac-
tual merits of this particular case are
we have no notion. The father may be
properly entitled to the children In
question, and he may not be; but both
sides are entitled to due process OF
law, and we are unable to see the end
of such a process this side of the state
supreme court, If indeed the end lies
this side of the United States supreme
court, provided either side should see
proper to take it there.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
BlEASE AT EtlBERT

In the hurry Of getting out The En-
quirer last Friday afternoon before all
the big crowd had gotten off the
grounds, our report was necessarily in
complete In several particulars, and It
Is worth while to repeat little more
fully what the governor said about the
different speakers.
AS already reported. he made it clear
that so far as his friends were con-
cerned. the race was free for all, and
that he did not intend to try to inf1u-
ence the people in the matter. He said
he would attempt no dictation under
any circumstances, but Of course 1t
was understood that he was not going
to favor anybody who did not favor
him.
or Mr.. McLaurin he said: He is able
and patriotic and had made a good
United States senator; but had been
badly treated by scurrilous politicians
He, however, was not there to defend
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Ellie Myers Of Clifton, Is visit
ing relatives in Yorkyille.
Mr.. James F. Glenn Of Sumter, Is
visiting relatives In Yorkville. (
Misses Anna r" and Francis Lewis,
of Yorkville, left today to visit rela-
tives in Raleigh, N. c. ....., .... (
Rev. and Mrs. ]. P. Knox, Of Column
bia, are the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
8. Brice, in Yorkville.
Mr.. William Meek Allison of Char
lotte, spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. N. O.. Allison In Yorkville.
Mrs. Rose Smith and son, Mr.. Pink
ney, Of Yorkville. are visiting Miss
Mildred Hobbs in Rion, 8. c.
Miss Annie Dunno of Georgetown, Is
the guest of Mrs. Henry Stokes In
Yorkville.
Mr.. w. F. Christman Of Spartan
burg, Is the guest OF his aunt, Mrs. w.
B. DuPre, in Yorkville.
Miss Margaret Mellow has returned
to her home in Yorkville after a visit
to Little Switzerland, N. G.
Mrs. T. F. McDow of Yorkville. Wis
tied relatives In Charlotte, N. c., last
week. ,..
Mr.. w, D. McCarter and family Of
Yorkville No. 7, are spending few
days at Piedmont Springs,
Mr.. John r. Barnwell and family of
Yorkville are at Piedmont Springs for
a few days.
Mr.. J. o. Allison and Mr.. S. f. Low
ry Of Yorkville, are spending this week
at Blowing Rock and vicinity.
Miss Olive Jackson has returned to
Yorkville after spending two weeks
with Miss Georgia Burke, In Baltimore.
Mrs. ]. N. O"Farrell of Atlanta, Ga.
is visiting friends and relatives In
Yorkville.
DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Mcconnell and
child, Of Davidson, N. c., are visiting
the family of Mr.. ]. s. Jones in York.
Vile, .. ....
Miss Hattie Lowry, who has been
attending the summer school at Win
throp, has returned to her home IN
Yorkville. '
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Mullinax, of
Douglass, Ga, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs W. ]. Mullinax at Kings Creek
and other relatives in York county.
Misses Ida Flanagan and Wilma
Adams, of Bowling Green, are visiting
Misses Mary and Irma Williams. In
Yorkville.
DR.. r. Glenn Allison Of Saranac
Lake, N. Y. Is spending his vacation
with his mother, Mrs. N. @. Allison on
Kings Mountain street.
Mrs H. H. Crossland and sons. Her.
bert and Eugene, of Bennettsville, are
spending some time with the family OF
Mr. S. M. Grist, In Yorkville.
Mrs. w. D. Grist Of Yorkville, Is
spending while at Hendersonville, ~.
c.. with her sisters, Mrs. w. Fl. Cas-
ties Of Mayhem, Miss, and Misses Cora
and Ida Tall of Baltimore, Md.
Miss Ola Marion Allison of York
vile, left this morning with party OF
young people from Chester, to spend
two weeks on a camping trip In the
mountains of North Carolina.
Mrs. Fred Bugglin. Master Edward
Bugglin and Mrs Julia Cox of Colum-
bia, and Mrs. T. A. Covington and
daughter, of Lincolnton, N. c., are
visiting relatives and friends in York
vile, guests of Mrs. G. w. Kunz and
Mrs. A. Rose.
Following are guests at house par
ty being given by Miss Annie Stevens
in Yorkville this week: s. l.. Latimer,
Jr, of Columbia; Lex Klutz, Of Ches-
ter; W. G. White, Jr., of Chesterfield;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

Mr.. w. w. Ball has succeeded to the
editorship of the Columbia State. He
has had considerable experience on the
South Carolina press, and is a news
paper man of considerable ability
While we feel quite sure that the State
will not suffer any under his direction,
in view of the ownership of the prop
erty. it is hardly probable that there
will be any change Of policy. We give
that opinion. not so much because we
consider 1t any Of our business, as for
what it may be worth as information
The State is like The Enquirer and
The Enquirer is like the State in that
both attend to their own affairs In
their own way. The management OF
the State has done a sensible thing in
the selection Of Mr.. Bali for the edi-
torship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

While the Washington special to the
Columbia State to the effect that Sen
ator Tillman has endorsed Senator NC
Laurin's warehouse idea, and that
Senator Smith claims to have been
wanting something Of that kind al
along, is a little surprising. 1t Is none
the less gratifying. The Enquirer does
not claim any credit in connection
with the originality of this proposition
but as Is we'll known we have favored
1t since it was first proposed by Sena-
tor McLaurin. We make no pretense
to expert knowledge in this regard;
but we have unlimited confidence In
the knowledge, experience and integrl-
ty Of Senator McIaurin, the man who
had the courage to present the propo-
sition in the shape of bill, and who
has been so generously expending his
time, efforts and money to further his
splendid ideas in this regard. 1t will
be remembered that both Governor
Blease and Judge Jones endorsed this
warehouse proposition last summer,
and now since this last development 1t
would seem to US that II the general
assembly Is not willing to enact the
bill, into law at its next session. 1t will
be about time that people commence
hunting some new leaders, in whom
they may repose real confidence. AS
we have said more than once before we
can see more promise of good to the
south in this state warehouse idea.
than in any proposition that has been
submitted to the present generation.
We believe that the idea has within II
the possibility Of transferring to the
south the financial domination of these
United States, II not Of the world, and
such really intelligent opposition as
there may be to the plan comes from
those whose interests will suffer by
the bringing about Of such condition.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05

cotton contract would cost the south
millions Of dollars year. Mr.. Hayne
went on to say that currency reform
had been needed for fifty years, and
that he sincerely hoped that something
would be DONE. Mr.. Hayne Is the man
who worked the famous cotton corner
for which Sully got the credit some
wears ago, and who has done more to
bull prices than any other one man In
the history of the trade. He is a south
erner and friend Of the south, and Is
now under indictment because of his
last big successful bull operation. We
have a lot Of confidence in Mr.. Hayne,
and we feel that the southern people
can well afford to accept his opinion
on the probable effect Of that proposed
$50 tax as the Judgment Of one OF the
best informed men Of the day who Is
sincere friend of the south. 1t was Mr.
Hayne, by the way. who upon attempt
ing his first great cotton corner, fore
saw the necessity of making financial
arrangements in Europe so as to FORE
stall subsequent efforts Of New York
financ 'ers to smash him by Tightening
up the money. market. ". m-..E'-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-08-05
The government has been furnishin

The government has been furnishing
the money for moving the crops for
years and years; but heretofore the
cash has been deposited in New York
banks and the users Of the money had
to pay enough interest to satisfy both
the southern banks and the northern
banks. OF the per cent paid to the
southern banks, the northern banks
got about per cent. AS to whether
the actual users of the money the gov
ernment proposes to put in southern
hanks will have 10 pay less inter-
est cannot be predicted; but anyhow
1t will be better for the southern peo-
pie to pay interest to northern banks
than southern banks.