davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
Total
1874 mills
SCHOOL TAX.

SCHOOL TAX.
Special Levy for School District No l. omills
Special Levy for School District No q milo
Special Levy for School District No. g.. = mills
Special Levy for School District No 4. 9 mills
Special Lovy for School Dirtrict No. = mills
Special Levy for School District No. g., 3 mills
special levy for School District No. o. IL mills
Special Levy for School District No 10, 2L mills
special Levy for School District No 1l,7X mills
Spis SpeciiaI Levy for SchooI District No. r. mills
Special Levy for School District No. a., 4 mills
Speciai Levy for School District No. 49,. @ mills
SpeciiaI pci Levy for School District No. l7,.7 mills
special Levy for School District No. I8, 2mlis
Special Levy for School District No. 10, 2miIis
Spcciai Levy for school District No. 2D q mills
Special Levy for School District No 2I 4 mills
Speciai Levy for school Dist rict No. 22 a mills
Special Levy for School District No, 49,. 2 mills
special Levy for School District No. 24, 2h mills
Special Levy for School District No 26. 3 miiis
Special Levy for School District No 8' 4 mills
Spcciai Levy for School District No. 30 mills
special Levy for School District no. 81, is mills
Speciai Levy Tor School District No 80 8 mills
special Levy for School District No 36 A mills
SroGl" Levy for School District No 81 4 mills
>#'N'N Levy y!. % for School District No. SO, 9 mills
'r'v Tor School District No ~, 3mtlls
>e"! for School District No. 40 Q mills
Lev for School District No 40 4 mills
yrH\ Tor School District No AZ. 81 mills
%r so heEy for School District No. 48, 3 mills
NHcGH i.NH} for School District No. 40, y mills
Nr'';h levy Tor School District No. 81 81 mills
>!"'!hi levy Tor school District No. b2, 2 mills
'rcc!h Levy for School District No. 49,, 3 mills
Nirr!h Levy for School District No. 55.. a mills
n'r'i"i levy Tor school District NO SO. ~ mills
Levy tor intorest on Plckens r. r. bonds
l'ur5lcnne township...... ;.... w q mills
iaNy Tor interest on Pickens r. r. Bonds
ANyEy 5gr interest on Pickens Il. r. Bonds
pckcnS q. II. township. mills
hpu IaN, ono ~ Dollar. Every male citizen
',oin :, t9 70 10 years Is liable except those ex-
Nominatetion Road Tax, 81 80. All male per.
sons from Il to 30 years Of age are liable except
t'oSc excused by law. -
Capttntion Dog Tax. Al persons owning
dogs are REQUIRED to pay q tax OF fifty (5O) cents
per capita wv ooO''S
Those writing for statements viii please I'm.
c'G3a postage for reply Respectfully.
Taylor H. Stewart,
County Treasurer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-12-11
The One Fault.

There was a man
OF history sad
Whose every plan
Went to the bad.
He did not drink,
He did not swear
Nor slyly wink
At SIRENS fair.
Ideals high
He would reveal,
He could not lie,
He could not steal,
His worth, you'd vow.
Was something strong.
And yet, somehow,
His luck went wrong,
The hoped-for bliss
He'd never clutch.
Ills Sau'' Gt.h'S.
Il" '0it q too much.
~ lSNNwtpp SiNi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
JERSEY GOVERNORSHIP
IN LIVELY COMPETITION
Will Feature for the First Time the
Statewide Direct Primary
Tomorrow.

TRENTON, n. j., September 22.-For
the first time in the history of New Jer-
sey gubernatorial nominations will be
made tomorrow under a statewide di-
rect primary, and at the November cleo
ton a governor will be chosen to sue
coed Acting Gov. James F. Fielder, who
is serving out the uneXpired term of
President Woodrow Wilson, who resigned
as governor upon being elected to the
presidency.
There are two candidates for the demo-
cratic nomination for governor, Acting
Gov. Fielder, who has the Endorsement of
President Wilson, and Frank S. Katzen-
bach, jr., of Trenton. For the republican
nomination the candidates are Former
Gov Edward c. Stokes, State Senator
Carlton Il. Pierce OF Union county, For
mer Representative Charles y. Fowler of
the same county, and Former Judge Rob-
ert Carey of Hudson county. Two are
seeking the progressive gubernatorial
nomination, Former State Senator Ever
EFT Colby and Edmund Is. Osborne, both
of Essex county.
Candidates will be nominated in the
same primaries for state senators in
eight counties: for members of the as
sembly in every county, also for county
and local offices.
| The polls will not close until pm
and as there are long lists of candidates
for local offices in most of the counties
and cities, the returns are expected 10
be slow in coming In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
BOISE PENROSE DENIES
HE is FOR ROOSEVELT
Senator Declares Story Regarding
1915 Nomination to Be "Pure
Imagination"

PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-Sen-
ator Penrose describes as pure imagina-
ton" story published in some papers
yesterday morning to the effect that he
and several other influential leaders IN
the republican rarty's national organiza-
ton were planning to make Col. Roose-
Welt the republican presidential nominee
in 1916
The story set forth that the men In
terested in this plan were Senator PEN
rose, ex-senator Murray Crane of Massa-
chusetts, Senator Lodge of MasSachu-
sets, Senator Gallinger Of New Hamp-
shire William Barnes of New York and
other national republican leaders who
supported President Taft for renomina-
ton in the last republican national con-
vention.
Thei. idea, it was asserted, is that
Roosevelt at the head of the ticket In
1916 would make certain reunion of
the party shattered by Roosevelts bolt
in 1872. Another controlling thought
said To be I'm the minds Of the hackers
progressive vote in the last presidential
campaign being larger than the repub-
lican is q consideration worthy of note.
that Senator PenrOse and his friends
would be wilIing to forget the verbal
assaults made upon them by Roosevelt
for the sake of defeating the democrats
three years from now. And, of course,
they might shine in reflected glory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
EVANGELINE SPOILS
A PARTY

r0ull. comes natural 10 some folks
atd som, get into it Is accident Speck
F1ench cant keep ont Of trouble, even
- i church lawn party
The Whsllonsburg Rockets had dol
lar saved Up. Last night was the Metho-
dist Ice cream festival and We all voted
10 20. \ cnurcn viii give YOU twice as
store Will.
We set down 10 a long table with a lot
OF grown folks The ice cream Was lick
in good. the japanese lanterns was bob
bin an anybody ought-a been happy
Them is the times trouble gets In a wal
lop
Speck French was sittin' next to me.
lie begun 70 monkey with his pocket an
then he wiSgled an got red in the face.
'.Swallered "a fishhook?' ] whispers.
F.vanCelinc has Eot loose" says he.
I didn't know who EVanSellue was. /
VAS certain she must BE- onery Glitter
% take us with Speck.
Its my pet garter snake. whispers
Speck. she's jest went down my pants
leg
kncwed right then that the Whal-
lonsburg Rockets would never finish that
Ice cream.
Miss Srangier, the schoolteacher was
.iettin' acrost from Speck All of "A sud
den she made a grab at herself under
The table an yelled somcthin astonishiu..
Everybody stopped eatin'. Miss span
c.cr opened her mouth 10 yell agin, but
her voice wouldn't come. She begun 10
turn Waller knew Evanselnr was
Ebeness.r Hobrook AZ peacou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

Sptuggs took a-holt OF Miss Spangler on
each side.
Dear lady. what Is it?" says the dea-
con. She was too scarf TO talk, SO /
SAYS.
Its a snake
Well, sir, Miss Spangier made noise
that would have done credit to a steam
caliiope, an lit on top of Il bench, hold
In onto herself with both hands where
she figgered EvanSeline was.
But Evangeiine was busy somewheres
else. Just then she peeked up over the
edge OF Mis- Saml Lewis Ice cream.
S-s-s-s!' says Evangelne.
Mis- Lewis is fat, but when the snake
opened her mouth, and ran out her
tongue that woman done stunt ] wisht
i could. She turned back somersault
over her bench an lit on her feet
by that time the festival was more like
election night than anything else. Spcck
an me Went away while they was n good
chance.
Ia lpoASd at me fcj = ions time when
l.e coma home ,Isgt nobody was eYei
nuns en"Suspicion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
CORNER STONE is LAID
BY BISHOP O'CONNELL
Ceremonies for Church Of st. John
the Evangelist, at Ell Nido,
Va, Conducted.

The corner stone of ST. John the Evan
gelist Roman Catholic Church at Ell Mo-
Va, was laid yesterday afternoon by at,
Rev. Dennis J. O'Connell. Bishop OF Rich
mond. assisted by Father Joseph I. heily
of this city. Father De Greyes, pastor OF
the Catholic Church at Falls Church, ana
Father Van Inglegem. pastor of ST. John
the Evangelist Church.
Because of the heavy downpour Of rain
during the afternoon William Nj. Carlin,
who donated the land for the churcn'
threw open his house to the large crowd
which came to witness the ceremonies
and the services in connection with the
corner stone laying were held In Mr. Car
Inns house Late in the afternoon. after
the rain had ceased. the corner stone was
placed.
Knights of Columbus Take Part.
Holy Name societies and councils Of
the knights or Columbus from Alexan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
CONSIDERS PURE FOODS.
Just Government League to Meet
Thursday in Hyattsville.

HYATTSvILLE Md. September p. 1913
The Just Government League of Hyatts-
Vile and Riverdale will hold its opening
meeting Thursday afternoon, in the
Thompson building. The league is an edu-
cational society, and during the winter
season will cause lectures TO be given
under the direction of II. Martin WIZ
liams. Food products. fireless cooking,
sweat shops, child labor, hygiene ana
such matters will be discussed.
Charles +. Welsh and family of BAIT
more have purchased a home In River
dale, on the Washington Baltimore bou-
levard.
The Riverdale Sentinel and Mount
Rainier Advocate. two county papers
have consolidated and hereafter the pa
per will be known as the Sentinei-Advo-
cate, and will be published at Mouit
Rainier Albert Hennins and John X.
Risdcn are the owners ana VIII cohuuc.
the new paper.
Miss Mary W. Use, Locust avenue, mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
ALEXANDRIA AFT AIRS
Progress in Construction OF
Richmond-W Washington Road.
MAY BE USED NEXT SPRING
Funeral of Mrs. Roberta Crook Hill.
Public Schools Reopen-Gen-
eral News Notes
MAY BE USED NEXT SPRING

Srecial Correspondence OF TIE Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September =, l'i"'
Work on the Richmond ashinston
highway il in progress in i've counties.
Large gangs or conyicts under the direc-
zion Of state Highway Commissioner L.
=, Julten Wilson, are employed IN Han
over. Srotsylyanid. stafford Prime, WI
liam ana Fairfax counties and pra-
motor ~ IT,, highway scheme expect -
nar, th. road from Riehmoud = Wash
.urtoa ready t.. use early nest epl'ns.
llmu,t tine uuiS section not Set rrovid-
- TOR l. TO- strip leading directly ont -
Richmond Tile supervisors ~ tac us
tri,t b,tw,,u Lurton. Fairfax county,
ara Alvxandria have ia hand from state
aid. county funds and private coutrihu-
ti,nS about $4,000 There Will b. no
difficulty, il il stated. in providing an
improved highway between Alexandra
and Washington.
In Prince William county the Dumfrtes
district has available for work on the
highway about $1,000 of state aid funds
and $1,000 Of private contributions.
The Occoquan district has already con-
structed the road covering about three
miles 4 considerable amount has been
raised by private subscription. and with
such aid az tie Highway Association can
give il Is believed the work in that
county can he promptly completed.
In Fairfax county the road from Deco
uuau and beyond Lorton has been i'm
proved by the United States retorma-
tory. located near that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
HOBBS BUCK WALL STREET.
Opposed Suggested Increase Of Forti
fications on Governors Island.

NEW YORK, September 22.-Two thou
sand hobos. composing the main body of
the Brotherhood Welfare Association and
led by ]. Eads How, the millionaire
hobo" clashed with the Association of
Wall Street Bankers and Brokers regard
ing what action the government should
take toward improving Governors Island,
In New York harbor.
Wall street has petiuoned President
Wilson TO add to the Notifications and to
increase the number of troops stationed
there.
Wall street says protect the gold, =
said How. We say. protect the children.
Therefore. let Governors Island be used
FOR a playground for the children from
the lower East Side,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Recent Deaths.

The funeral of Mrs. Roberta Crook Hill.
wife of alderman j. Marriott Hill, took
place at IT. o'clock today from the fam
ily home. 40 Prince street. Services We're
conducted by Rev. l.. +. Kelly of st.
Mary's Catholic Church and burial was
in St Marys cemetery. The funeral was
largely attended, and the floral offerings
We're elaborate and numerous.
The pallbearers We're Mayor Thomas A.
Fisher Commonwealth Attorney ;. q.
Brent President of the Board of Alder
men j.. r. Marbury, Robert ). Barrett,
Charles Bendheim and Walter Nj. Don
nelly.
The body OF Robert II. browns, a for
mer resident. who died in Washington,
has been brought to Wheat.ey S under
taking chapel and prepared for burial
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
Edward Lee Ashtons body was brought
here this morning and buried in Union
cemetery. Ashton died in Washington.
His death was the result of an accidental
gunshot wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

dria and Washington were present to
take part In the ceremonies. The Holy
Name councils acted as an escort for
Bishop OConnell. whose activities were
mainly responsible for establishing the
church. The choir from the church at
the Soldiers Home rendered several Sc
lections. Father De Greyes played the
organ.
Father Van 1nglegem delivered the ser
mon. and spoke of the great blessing
which the church would prove to the
people in the vicinity when completed.
The church. which Is Of brick construc-
ton. is about half completed. and, it Is
declared, when finished will be one of
the handsomest small church edifices In
the state Of Virginia. 1t Is expected the
church will be completed before the end
of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. September
a2.-Race entries for Tuesday follow:
First race. two-year-olds; maiden fillies
and geldings: five furlongs-Mss Cavan-
augh, los; Master Joe. los; Duke Hal,
los; Hudas Brother, los; Peacock. los;
Valkyrie. los; Ben Ounce. los; Recession,
los; Hill Stream, Jos, Joannina. los; Alice
X. los; Fascinating, los.
Second race, three-year-ol and up:
selling; six furlongs-Cecilia H., 1913: Mel
Vile, IL2: Flammaron. los; Silver Moon,
100; sInferno Queen. 104: Venetion, 1914;
Home Crest. 112; sAbbotsford, 3G: Accord,
l12: @Montcalm. 1O4.
Third race, three-year-olds and up;
selling; one mile and seventy yards-Ursa
Major, 1O4; Bonnie Eloise. 104; Danger
field. 1O4: sBig Dipper, 9s: 'Frog, 1o4: Ar
delon. 1O6; Whisper Belle. 1903; fBilly
Vanderveer, 101.
Fourth race. two-y ear-olds: Eastern
Shore handicap; five and one-half fur
longs-Addie A.. Ill; Gamer. 126; Roam
er. III: Cndaunted les; Pomette BleiL
Jos: Northerner. 1o2; Uncle Nun, i0';
Tranid, lo2; Cutaway. 100; Ash Can. ~
Fifth race, three ear-oldS and up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
GOES TO THE STONE PILE.
Man Who Failed to Support Family
Gets Nine Months Sentence.

Nimrod T.. Thompson. who deserted his
wife and four little children last No
vember, will break stone at Occoquan
for the ensuing nine months, according
TO an order of Chief Justice CiabauSh,
presiding in the Criminal Court today.
Thompson was indicted last December,
and when arraigned before Justice Gould
at that time pleaded guilty and was
placed on probation, conditioned upon the
contributing of $50 monthly to the sup
port OF his family.
Assistant United States Attorney Haw-
ken today told Chief Justice Clabaugh
that Nimrod disregarded his promise to
| the court. made no contribution and fled
| the jurisdiction. Recently Thompson was
located near Norfolk. Va. and his arrest
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
EDITOR IS DEFIANT.
Challenges Prosecution for Recently
Publishing Thaw Canard.

PHILADELPHIA, September 22.-J. A.
Lazar. editor Of the Sunday Telegram.
which several weeks ago published the
canard about Harry X. Thaw having
been shot while attempting to escape,
yesterday challenged persons who are
adverse to this type OF journalism to
throw the editor into jail
Director Porter has accepted the chal-
lenge. He said last night he would re-
new the prosecution of Lazar ana would
use every endeaSor 10 have the punllca-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

selling; ono mile and seventy yards-ln-
spectator Lcstrade. u, Gates, los:
.Sepulyeda, 10G; Lad of Langden, io5:
sDartworth 100; Little Hugh, "a: HAg-
nier. 1C3; Master Jim. 1o5; Ralph Lloyd,
~: 90 L. Buster, loI.
Sixth race, three year-olds and up:
selling; a.X furlongs-"Ann Tiliy, ~;
Margerum f02; Grenida, 100: -Chryscis.
LOT: Horace T.. ln9, Scryicence, liz: Miss
Edith. 100: Reno 9S: Turkey in The
Straw, ~; Cordie f., lo5.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Vacancies at Military Academy.

Many vacancies exist In the cadet
ships al the Military Academy as the
result Of failures Of both principals
and alternates To pass the entrance
examinations and OF senators and rep
r.sentatives To send in nominations in
answer to the appeals of the War De-
partment There is no disposition TO
lower the standards Of admission and
it is probable that the consent of Con-
gress will he sought TO have the Presi-
dent fill all vacancies for which nomi-
nations are not forthcoming in time
for entrance examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

On the opening day an address will be
made by William Jennings Bryan, and
October =, Henry G. Stuart, democratic
nominee for governor and DR.. Harvey W.
Wiley will speak. Representative Charles
G. Carlin, this city, and others will speak
October 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

ton suppressed. He said that District
Attorney Rotan, following the publica-
ton Of the Thaw canard, had been look
ing up the law, and it was believed
statute had been found under which the
editor could be prosecuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Daniels to Address Newspaper Men.

Secretary Daniels will leave here TO
morrow for indianapolis. Ind, Where he
will address q gathering OF newspaper
men on thu. general subject Of the reia-
tons that SHOULD exist between the news
papers and The government In the tr"at
ment Of International questions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
Public School Affairs.

The Alexandria Teachers Association
has organized with the election of these
officers for the year: Miss Kroes Ficklin,
president; Myron S. Fisher, vice presi-
dent; Miss Angela hewitt. secretary and
treasurer. This association holds meet
ings once month. Identified with it are
practically all OF the teachers in the
white public schools.
With an increased attendance over the
last scholastic year the public schools or
Alexandria county reopened today. Many
new pupils were enrolled Studies were
also resumed this morning in the pubic
schools for Fairfax county, with an IN
creased attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
General Mention.

A delegation of Fitzgerald Council, NO.
4J9, knights of Columbus together with
a number of others from this city, yes
terday afternoon attended the laying of
The corner stone of the Catholic Church
at FL Nido, Fairfax county.
John Chilly has sold to Squire Triplett
Of Fauduer county a house and lot on
the east side of Columbus street between
cameron and Queen streets, known az
.15 North Columbus street Mr.. Trip
lett will shortly move to Alexandra with
his family and occupy the home
Louis " Duffey, special commissioner
IN cIancery in the case Of w. !. Smoot
& Co. Incorporated. against the Emer-
son Engine Company, has filed his re
mort in the circuit court for this citv
The sum Of s1I,Si3.13 is allowed. of which
amount $4,000 Is on trust, the residue
being 10 w A. Smoot & Co. Incorporat
ed. and the ]. II. JohnsManvlle COM
pany.
Noted speakers are slated 10 make adj
dresses ut the Fairfax county fair, which
will be held at Fairfax October 1-3 next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
fined Lane s. and similar fine was i'm

posed on Lee.
w n Sims charged with violating the
traffic laws. was acquitted as was also
colored youth named Charles Williams,
charged with disorderly conduct in the
city market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22

returned from a vacation spent at At
lantic City.
Miss Louise Gourley of Holland Point.
Calvert county, is visiting her sister Mrs.
Thomas Il. Isatimer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-22
County Votes Bond Issue.

stafford county has voted bond issue
OF 100000 for road Improvement, the plan
including the route Of tire Richmond
Washington highway across the county.
except about five miles at the northern
end Special contributions are being re-
,elyed for the Improvement Of that sec
zion. and q large convict force Is at work
on roads in that county.
According To the provisions OF the char
ter OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS high
way - per cent Of is funds shall be re-
served for maintenance of the roads con
structed. T'ere has been subscribed BY
the federal government SfO.uD, an addl-
tional allowance Of SION0C having recent
IL been made for the fund for federal aid
In the Improvement OF rural free delivery
routes.
The condition Of this appropriation is
that the state or the counties in which
the road is located must expend double
the amount Of the federal government
aid. and in accepting this additional Item
to be used in the section between the
South Anna river and Occoquan officers
Of the association have agreed to make
up any deficiency not expended by coun-
~ authorities TO meet the conditions OF
the government appropriation. In addi-
ton to the aid of S4o.u1 by the federal
government there was raised in Rich
rnond total Of $1,000 all of which is
IN addition TO funds provided by the vari-
ous counties, state aid 10 the counties,
convict labor and many private subscrip-
tons from those living along the route
II the highway.
One Day in Police Court.
This man has not contributed 10 the
support of me or my children for the past
three years" said Mary Richards, col
pred, who appeared as complainant
against her husband, Willis Richards.
Justice Thompson told the prisoner he
would have to support his wife and chill
iren or spend the next six months on the
state convict road force. The prisoner
1emurred to giving support 10 his wife,
Nhereupon the court directed that ne
spend the six months prescribed at COM
,uIsory labor as indicated.
Jennie Payne. colored. an old offender.
Nas charged with stealing clothes from
coIored woman. The courts sentence
VAS six months in the workhouSe.
The police continue their activities
against unmuzZled and unlicensed dogs
Nary Day and Henrietta Gadds both
.olored. and Ben ERIN were charged with
having unmuzzled dogs. They were giver
he alternative Of paying a fine Of 81 OF
having the animals killed, and they chose
The latter
4 fine OF s. was imposed in the case OF
William Hammond. colored, charged witt
falling 10 Pay the required dog license.
Thomas Lane and Frank Payne botf
.olored. charged with aSsaulting Arthur
Lee. colored Mere arraiEned. Lee was
unable 10 say who assaulted him. Lane
however. admitted striking Lee after the
after had cursed him, and the court