davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
BURY CONGRESSMAN.

Ottumwa, Iowa, Dee. 26.-The fu- neral of Congressman I. s. Pepper was held here this afternoon. Twen- ty-four members of the Senate and House attended the services. The n- terment was by the side of the con gressman's mother.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
Personals

Mrs. Sue l.. James is in Toledo spending the holiday season with hel daughter Mrs. Theo. Deardorf.
 Orlando Hays left yesterday foi Little Rock, after spending Christ mas with MT. and Mrs. $. w. C Smith.
 Misses Constance and Layerne liar. per are visiting relatives in Malvern.
 Edward Buchanan, now a practicins attorney of Little Rock, is here spend ing the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. s. A. Buchanan.
 Joe Lookadoo received a slight in- jury yesterday when, as stepping from a street car, he was thrown to the ground.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27
FOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN.

One hundred and fifty feet on lower Central avenue, one of the most beau tiful sites for home in the city; light, water, gas and sewer connections in front of property. Will make sacrifice price if sold in the next month. Cal owner, phone 161. 12-10-if
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

Mir. W. B. Rockafellow has returned to the city and is now connected with the Hickman Music Store. 1212-lm
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

Try a Sentinel Record Want Ad-
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-27

GET IT AT HALLS.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
For the Weak and NERVOUS

Tired-out. weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energet-
ic. full of life and always have a good
appetite, if they would do the sensible
thing for health-take Electric Bit
ters. Nothing better for the stomach,
liver or kidneys. Thousands say they
owe their lives this wonderful home
remedy. Mrs. o. Rhinevault of Vestal
Center. y. Y. says: 81 regard Elec-
trio Bitters as one of the greatest
of gifts. can never forget what it
has done for me-" Get bottle your
self and see what a difference it will
make in your health. Only SOC and ST..
Recommended by T. +. Wannamaker
& Sons.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
HE LISTENED when TOO LATE
short.Tempered Old Gentleman In.
sisted on Silence, and Result In.
creased lrrltabIllty.

At recent literary gathering
Charles Garvice, the well known nov
elist, told story Of an irritable old
man who hurried into barber shop
one afternoon.
Addressing the man he found In
charge, he snapped: 81 want you to
cut my hair, and do 1t without talk
ing. I can't bear to have a barber
talking to lie while Ies cutting my
hair" 20 p y
"Yes, sir" was the reply. "but you
see"
There you are!" broke in the old
gentleman. "You want to start at
once, and you'll cackle-cackle all the
time. l know you and your tribe
You cut my hair and hold your
tongue"
Yes, sir; but I should like to tell
you"
"And l don't want to listen," retort-
ed the old gentleman; "just you cut
my hair, and don't talk"
But surely, sir, you'll allow me
to say"
81 won't allow you to say anything"
snapped the other. 1 don't want to
listen to you. l don't suppose you've
got anything to say that don't know
already. Your business is to cut my
hair and hold your tongue, and I'll be
obliged if you'll make a start"
The old gentleman glared deflantly,
pumped into the chair and shut his
eyes as sign that he wouldn't hear
another word. The badgered man, with
an air Of desperation, grabbed a pair
OF scissors and set to work with
them. When the operation was finish
ed the old gentleman grunted. opened
his eyes and stared at himself in the
glass. Every remaining hair on his
head quivered with indignation and
horror.
Call that hair cutting!" he shout
ed. why, it's disgracefully done!
1t looks as if it had been gnawed
by a rat! Do you call yourself
barber? You're no more a barber
than I ami"
NO, sir; you're right at last, sir!"
roared the man in reply. I'm a pork
butcher from round the corner, and
I'm only taking care of the shop while
the barber has gone out for his tea"
-Pearson's Weekly.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
Executive CIemency to Three.

The governor has granted parole
to Pearl Floyd, who was convicted in
Union county on two charges o. lar
ceny of live stock and sentenced TO
Is months and nine months. respect
lively. The sentence Of Joe ID. Cuat-
tlebaum. who was convicted in New
berry county on the charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons and given 30
days or a fire Of $lNn, has been com
muted 10 fine of $40 or 30 days.
The governor has granted parole to
J. c. Lewis. who Was convicted in
Horny cOuAty in May, 1911. on the
charge of larceny Of live stock ard
sentenced 10 three years on the coun-
" works and fine of 800.
Send your orders for Job Printing
to the Stricklin Printing Company
Cheraw, S. c.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
THE SOUTH CAROLINA AGENT
OUTLINES THE PLANS FOR
THE YEAR.
ieSkEIlNG-WIAE-EARlMS
viii Not Be Held at Court House as
Formerly Done.-All the Farmers OF
-
the State Are Asked to Cooperate
With tie Agents.

Columbia.-"It Is my purpose this
year to conduct the farmers institute
work along different lines than those
pursued heretofore" said w. w. Long,
state agent Of the United States farm
demonstration work. He came to Co
lumbia for a conference with the dis
trict agents when the plans for the
year were outlined. Mr.. Long sue
ceeded w. L. English as state agent.
mo institutes will be held In
county court houses or towns" he
continued, "but will be held on such
farms in the various counties as the
county agents may select"
Agents are requested, therefore, to
obtain within the next week or ten
days the consent Of two or three pro-
prietors OF farms in the various coun
ties in order of preference, most ad-
vantageously located for an institute
meeting OF this character to be held
at such date as may be fixed, prob
ably in August.
I'VE shall have the farm crops mar
speak in or near the field; the ami
NAL husbandry man to illustrate his
talk with actual animals in the BAR
and the horticulturist to illustrate in
the orchard" sad Mr.. Long.
THE speakers will be in the farm
demonstration work and from Glenn.
son College II is my desire that w
hold an average OF two to three meet
ings for one day in each county, de.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1913-05-01
AbbeViile Teachers Meet.

Al recent meeting Of the boar.
OF trustees. the entire corps Of teach
ers. with The exception Of Miss .iIric
Ouke and Mss Helen White. were re-
elected. Miss White retires from the
school room and Miss Duke goes 10
a Methodist college in Louisiana. The
board expressed hearty approval Of
the superinteudent's annual report
and also of the progress and manage
ment Of the schools during the past
session. The following teachers
were elected fer next session: Misses
Eunice Calhoun. BESSIE Epting, May
Robertson. Eloise Britt. Margaret
Klugh. Rosa Winkler, lone Smith
Mary Devine. Sarah White, Mary
Parker, Clara Wham and Mrs. J. T.
Evans. X. B. Cheatham. sunerintend-
ent. Two vacancies, one in the first
grade and one in the high school,
English and history, are to be filled
soon.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
Views From Wisacky.

Wisacky, March 2.-The farmers
seem to have taken on new life and
are working with greater energy
than ever before, although they have
been much hampered in their work by
having rains. Many are well advanc-
ed in their work and some will plant
corn in few days.
The oat crop is very fine and prom
ises a heavy yield
The health Of the community is
moderately good at this time but
there has been an epidemic Of grip all
the winter, the worst in many years.
The IvanhOe school is progressing,
nicely since the former Superintcnd-
cnt, Mr.. Cunningham, has taken
charge again. lie has been sick all
winter
The teachers meeting to be hold
in Columbia Will no doubt, be large
~ attended. All the teachers about
here expect t. go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
AIIACk On THREAD TRUST.
United States Restrained, Federal
Authorities Petition Claims.

Trenton, y. j., March 3.-The So
called thread trust was attacked by
the federal government in a civil anti
trust suit filed here today seeking the
dissolution of the alleged attempted
monopoly by the Goats interests" of
Great Britain of the thread trade of
the United States, including that of
the American Thread company, itself
consolidation of IA American COM
panies.
Under the domination of J. G. p.
Goats, limited, Of Great Britain, it is
alleged, the interstate and foreign
thread trade in this country has been
restrained by combination and unfair
competitive methods. The court is
asked to order the disintegration OF all
the combinations in this country con-
trolled by the Goats into such units
rs will restore competition and to re-
strain the continuance Of alleged un-
fair competitive methods. If neces-
sary To accomplish this result the
court is asked to appoint receiver
FOR the properties.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08

been lavished the greatest care and
months of labor by skilled workmen
were expended on finishing and per-
fecting II. All OF the woodwork is of
beautifully polished quarter-sawed
oak and the massive and handsome
pews are made OF the same material.
AT the east end OF the auditorium is
the Ark, In which Is contained the
scroll OF the law, suspended in front
OF which is the perpetual light. and to
one side Is the reading desk. The
auditorium IL lighted by eleven large
and costly stained glass memorial
windows These windows are among
the largest and most beautiful in this
section OF the country, having
beauty OF coloring and richness of
tone seldom surpassed. Each window
typifies and illustrates a great epoch
In the history OF the Jewish faith and
race and the windows taken altogeth-
er tell the story OF revealed religion
from the days OF Abraham to the
dedication OF Solomon's Temple. The
memorial windows are as follows:
The Test OF Faith" Memorial Of
Abraham and Fanny D'Ancona. do
mated by Mrs. Mitchell Levi
THE Blessing--Isaac Blesses ia
cob" Memorial OF A. J. and O. IT,
Moses: donated by their grandchil-
dren.
Jacobs Dream Memorial Of
Harry Ryttenberg. donated by Mrs l.
c. Strauss and /. A. Ryttenberg.
THE Vision OF Noses" Memorial
OF Morris and Rachael schwartz. do
mated by Isaac. Chas H. and Miss
ANNA schwartz
Moses On Sinai Memorial ~
Moses and Hannah Levi. donated hy
their children.
"Moscs on Ncbo." Memorial of Ma
rlon Noise. donated by Mrs. Me Ion
Noise.
Moses Dclivcring the law %
joshua" Memorial Of r. W. Noise.
donated by his children.
samuel Before ELL" Memorial OF
j. T. and Julia Solomons. donated by
Mrs Isaac Schwartz.
Elijah In Solitude" Memorial Of
Horace Hardy donated by Estate cf
Horace Hardy.
David. the shepherd Boy" Me
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
TEMPLE SINAI.
House of Worship of Jewish Con
gregatiOn to Be Dedicated on
March the 18th.

Temple Sinai. the recently COM
pleted house of worship of the Jew
ish congregation Of Sumter, will he
dedicated on March 2sth with ap-
propriate ceremonies. The members
OF Congregation Sinai are looking for
ward with gladness to the formal
dedication 10 the service Of God of
the beautiful temple which Trey have
erected In His honor and as a testi-
monial OF their faith in His enduring
goodness and mercy.
The Temple is situated on the cor
ner OF Church street and Hampton
avenue and is an imposing structure
OF red pressed brick with domed
roof. the accompanying picture af-
fording a good idea of the external ap-
pearance. The architectural lines are
simple. but the proportions are so
good and so we'll harmonized that the
general impression Is one of beauty
allied TO strength and permanence
As impressive as is the exterior of the
Tempt. II Is the interior that is it's
chief beauty and glory. for here has
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
MORE LIQUOR CASES.
SEVERAL MORE CONVICTIONS
MONDAY AFTERNOON AND
TUESDAY.
Robert Rembert Gets Sentence of
5000 or go Days; Glenn West Pleads
Guilty on Two Counts-Edward
Cabbagestalk Tried.

Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning the trials of the alleged
blind tigers arrested Saturday were
continued and in each case the de-
PENDANTS were found guilty or plead
ed guilty The sentences where the
cases were tried were the same as
heretofore, 500 or 80 DAYS on each
count, while where the plea was
guilty, the defendant was let off with
SIS as the fine.
Monday afternoon the case of Rob-
ert Rembert was taken up, the two
counts against him for selling whis-
key being disposed of at the same
time. A third case for selling beer
will be tried later.
Rembert was represented by Mr..
Geo. d. Levy, while Mr.. j. H. Clifton
represented the city. The detectives
Hausk and Dean testified against
Rembert, as to buying the liquor from
him, while Rembert put up the old
! tale Of never having seen the men be-
fore, and having never sold them any
liquor. The jury found him guilty
and the fine Of 800 or 80 days on
each count was passed by the Record.
| er
Glenn West, who has been under
quarantine with smallpox for the past
week, came up street Tuesday morn
ing to aid one Of his friends who was
in Jail Glenn was free when he sci
out, but he did not stay free long af-
ter he got up town, two cases had
been secured against him for selling
| liquor and he was arrested and soor
lodged in the guard house. He plead
guilty when his case was called anC
got off with fine of SIS or so day.
on each count.
The next case taken up was that o
Edward Cabbagestalk He was rep
resented by Mr.. +. y. Mcleod, whil
Mr.. Clifton again represented the city
The detectives gave evidence Of tn
buying the liquor from Cabbagestalk
While no evidence was put up in re
buttal. The jury returned a verdic
of guilty and the recorder sentence
the defendant to a fine Of 500 or tn
gang for 80 days.
Joe Hogan, the son of Eugene Ho
gan, who has been in the guard hous
since Saturday in default Of the larg
bond required, was removed to tn
jail Tuesday morning, where he wi
be kept until his case :, called.
Other cases will be continued tn
afternoon and Wednesday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
donated by Isaac Strauss.

donated by Isaac Strauss.
Solomon at the Dedication of the
Temple;" Memorial OF b. j. and
Zelda Barnett, donated by their chill
dren.
The Perpetual Light which burns
mortal of SeligmOn and Yetta Strauss
in front Of the Ark was donated in
memory Of Hubert Green by Leon NJ
Green.
In addition to the main auditorium
in which worship is held, there is a
large Sabbath School room in the rear
Of the building, organ loft and gall
lery for the choir. The building is
steam heated throughout from heat
ing plant in the celler.
Taken all in all Temple Sinai is one
of the handsomest, most perfectly ap-
pointed and best finished houses Of
worship in the State and the members
of the congregation have every reason
to feel proud of this accomplishment
of the self imposed task which they
undertook as a labor Of love when
they decided to replace the old lee
ture hall with this beautiful temple.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
Attention Veterans.

You are requested to be present at
our annual meeting at the Auditors
Office in this city at IL o'clock A. NJ.
on the first Saturday in April. for the
purpose of electing officers and dele
gates to the National Reunion at
Chattanooga, Tenn, and attending to
dlHerent matters of Importance that
will be brought up at the meeting.
Your prompt attendance is requested.
BY order of p. Moses, Commander
+. Scott Carson, Adjutant.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08

The work was done under the super
vision OF the building committee,
composed of J. H. Levy, chairman;
Isaac Schwartz and II. d. Barnett,
who had the cordial assistance and
advice OF Rev. David Klein. The La
dies Aid Society did their full share
in bringing TO fruition the plans and
hopes OF the congregation to make Of
the new Temple a house Of worship
worthy Of dedication to che service of
the God OF their fathers The Ark,
pews, carpets and all the interior
furniture, with the exception Of the
electric light fixtures. were furnished
by this organization. The electric
light fixtures were given By the Junior
League.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
LECTURE BY JUDGE FRASER.
large Number OF Men Present Hear
Excellent Talk.

There was a large number OF men
ana boys present at the Y. NJ. c. A.
sunday afternoon To hear the lecture
why study the Bible" given by AS
Sociate Justice r. IL. Fraser. The lee
true was an extremely strong one and
all those present felt more than re-
paid for attending.
These Sunday afternoon lectures at
the Y VI. &. y. are open to all Of the
men and boys Of the city and are be-
ing well attended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
BRYAN URGES DISARNENT.
Declares United States Should Lead
Movement for World Peace.

Raleigh, y. c., March 2-NationaI
disarmament, as an initial step toward
the consummation Of permanent
world peace, was advocated in an ad-
dress here tonight by william Jen-
nings Bryan, generally regarded as
the choice of President elect Wilson
for Secretary of State. Mr.. Bryan
spoke under the auspices of the North
Carolina Peace Conference, in session
here, before an audience of several
thousand people.
Mr.. Bryan declared the United
States, because of its position Of lead
ership among the Powers, is peculiar
ly fitted to set the example in dis
armament, and urged that this lead
ershlp made such a step moral duty.
Accompanied by Josephus Daniels
OF Raleigh, who is expected to be-
come Secretary of the Navy in the
wilson Cabinet, Mr.. Bryan and partv
left late tonight for Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

McCallum Realty Company tC
Broad street Lodge Of odd Fellows
NO. 1921 lot on south side OF contin.
uation Of Broad street. 800.
Barlow Walsh TO Z. f.. Brogdon
lot on South Main street $175.OO.
Pee Dee Land Company to Harr,
James, lot i'm town Of Privatccr. so
Rose g. Hroughton to Il. l.. CAN'T
lot ON Liberty street, $2.7oo.
Gwynnc Il Pitts To Rose G. Trough
tom lot on Hardy avenue. $1,000.
Willie Jenkins To- T.. Turner whit
and q. T.. Hurst, oue-haIr acre lot
$500.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
ATTENDANCE ACT FAILS,
HOUSE OVERRIDES GOVERNORS
VETO; SENATE SUSTAINS HIM.
Educational Measure Will Not BE.
come Law This Year--DiscussiOn i'm
House.

Columbia, March 2-Vetoed yes
terday morning by the governor, the
McCravey-Lawson compulsory school
attendance act, whose passage met
with such wide favor, is dead. The
house passed the bill over the veto
by a vote Of about four to one, but
In the senate the act was killed for
the LACK of two votes which would
have passed it by the necessary two
thirds majority.
The compulsory school attendance
act, local option" measure and
amended to provide for free books
and clothing for children in certain
instances, was one Of the few pieces
of constructive legislation passed by
the general assembly at this session.
The governor said he took pleasure
in vetoing ii. The opponents Of the
bill, SO mild was its compulsory pro-
visions, were hard put to it on the
floors Of the house and senate to find
any argument against it and had TO
resort to those against compulsory ed
ucation in general
The senate sustained the govern
ors veto of the Lawson -McCravey
| compulsory education bill by a vote
of % to IA.
The governor also vetoed Senator
Carlisle's act allowing the citizens Of
the city of Spartanburg to say in the
next election for mayor whether they
wanted compulsory school attendance
or not. The senate by a vote of 26 TO
l oveTrOde the veto Of the governor
on this local act The house, though,
failed to pass the act over the veto by
three votes. The act will accordingly
not become law. OF the Spartanburg
house delegation, Messrs. Wyche and
Boyd voted to override the veto and
Messrs. Harrelson, Rogers, Kirby,
Portner and Moseley voted to sustain
the governor.
When the vetoed McCravey- Lawson
act was taken up in the house, Mr..
Miller of Richland said that organ
lied labor was in favor of compul-
sorry education. He said he hoped
the bill would pass over the veto. The
mill operatives of Richland, said Mr.
Miller, were in favor of the bill
and had asked him, as one Of their
representatives, TO support the bill
He said ne would have been glad tC
have voted for a Statewide" com.
pulsory education bill and MIR. Miller
declared that he, as we'll as the mer
who asked him to support compul
sorry school attendance, were The
governors friends.
Mr.. Fortner of Spartanburg spoke
in favor of sustaining the governor
veto. He said he was a friend of 9TH,
working people" but was opposed t.
compulsory school attendance.
Mr.. Ashley Of Anderson also spok,
in favor of supporting the governor
veto. He said the time for such
law was not yet.
Mr. Sapp Of Lancaster spoke in IA
Vor Of overriding the governors veto
He made a strong argument in SUP
port of his position and in advocacy
Of the compulsory school attendance
act.
Mr.. Lilies of OraUgeburg, Mr.. Kirl
of Williamsburg, and Mr. McCravey
of Pickens one of the authors of tho
bill, all made strong pleas for the
passage of the act over the governors
veto.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
to rcgist,

An article must have exceptional
merit T." survive for "A period Of forty
years Cham hcrliu's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning it has grown
IN favor and popularity until il has
attained Wurld-Wid" reputation
\ ou viii find nothing better for "A
cough or cold FRY II aud you will uu-
d"rstaud why it is ravoritc after "a
period of more than forty years 1t
not only gives rclcf-it cures. For
sale 10y all dealers. -Adyt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
Chronic Stomach TroubIc Curcd

mere Is nothing more diSCouraring
than a chronic disorder of the stom-
a'h' ana II is not surprising that many
suffer for years with such an ailmrnt
Whrn a permanent cure is Within
th"ir reach and may hc had for a
rHI". "\hout ono Year ago" saws l.
-. ''.N, OF Nakclcr. Mich. Il
~. r"u%hi r1rN"@c of Chamh,rIafu's
Tablets, ard since using trpm n,v.
felt perfectly we'll had urcviousn
used any number of different mcdi-
rlncS, hut none of them were of any
unE b"u"ul' Sold hy 1U dealers
--AdNt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-03-08
BARN BURNED MONDAY
NIGHT.
Ben Bracey, COlOrcd, Lost All His
Fcedstuf i'm Fire

Ben Bracey, a colored farmer living
on Mr.. r. c. Wactor's place in the
Jordon neighbOrhood, lost his barn
and all his feed stuff Monday night
IN a fire which was caused by the ex-
plooing or oVerturning Of lantern
when he was disposing Of some fod-
der.
The fire was a big loss to the negro.
as everything he had in the way Of
fodder, hay, corn and other feed
stuffs was destroyed, although his
stock was saved