davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
BOyd-Teague.

A marriage of widespread interest
was that of Mr.. John NJ league and
Miss Gladys Boyd, which was solem-
nized at the First Baptist Church par
sonage in Newberry last Sunday. The
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
kecter-WhartOn.

ID. j. Keeter, Miss Viola Keeter be-
came the bride of Mr.. Joe p. Wharton.
of this city
After the assembling of friends and
relatives in the East parlor, Rev. ].
II. Miller entered taking his place in
front OF an artisticalhy improvised
altar of Southern smilax. At the first
strains of Mendessohn's Wedding
March skillfully played by Mrs j. H.
Shealey, Miss Ethel Keeter, sister of
the bride, simply gowned in a dress of
white embroidered French voilc car
rying bouquet of pink roses entered
and took her place at the right Of the
altar Following her, came Little
Mary Helen Kecter carrying the we'd
ding ring. The groom with his best
Inc bride came in on the arm of her
father. She was beautiful in a hand
some suit of king blue and carried n
most exquisite bouquet Of brides
roses. Schubert's Scrcnade was soft
ly played during the ceremony after.
which the bridal party left the parlor
TO the strains of the Bridal Chorus
from Lohen&rin. After receiving the
congratulations of many friends and
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Wharton left
over the Southern for the mountains
of Western Carolina They will be
at home in Greenwood after the July
the first
The out-of-town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. j, II. Wharton of Waterloo
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Shealey of Saluda,
S. c., Mrs C. c. Wharton and little
Miss Lucille Wharton, and Miss Lucille
Sheridan of Greenwood and Miss Re
becca Knight of Tarboro, n. c.
Greenville Daily Piedmont.
One OF the most delightful events
OF the season was the reception given
to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe p. Wharton of
Greenwood by Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Wharton, at their delightful country
home near Waterloo on June 2Sth
from to Z o'clock The house though
I
palms. The guests were reviewed by
Mrs. c. c. and j. III. Wharton. Jr,
and urshered into the parlor which
was beautiful in palms and ferns. In
the receiving line were MIR. and Mrs
Joe p. Wharton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Wharton
ST. and Rev. and Mrs. j. f. Miller
The bride, perfect blond, was lovely
in her elaborate gown of blue char
meuse with Bulgarian trimmings.
At six o'clock the guests were ursh-
cred into the dining room hall by
Misses Smith and Henderson where a
delicious ice course was served. The
dining hall was scene of lovincss
in its color scheme OF pink and white.
The center table being adorned with
huge Battenbcrg ccntcrpiccc over
pink and a large bowl of pink and
white sweet peas. Two magniiicicnt
candalabras filled with pink and white
candles shed its soft rays over the
room. The Mattresses were Lucy Wal
lace, Genevive Fuller and Nell Hen
dcrson who wore lovely white von
dresses with huge pink sashcs. All
the door little Lucille Wh8rton gave to
each dainty little souvenir white
heart tied with pink ribbon
During the afternoon rcfroshiue
punch was served from an old fash
.oMad vim" cnln"o1 well i'm n COZ.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-07-02
600

Miss Belle Martin entertained a
number of young friends at her home
near Madden, Saturday afternoon.
After few hours of social mingling
together ice cream was served.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

tients either to out-and-out quaeks or
to cults of one kind or other.
The evolution which has greatly les
sened the number of "medicos" should
be beneficial in many ways. The pro-
fession has become greatly overerowded
las have many other fields, to be sure.
But keenness of competition is apt to
be most disastrous in medicine, by
tempting to departure from ethical
standards and by unduly emphasizing
the financial aspects of service. Wher-
ever the physicians bread and butter
becomes as important consideration az
his patients welfare, the practice of
medicine is marked for decline.
For that reason the elimination of the
cheap medical school-of the institution
where payment for the whole course in
advance is taken at great discounts
gratifying. 1t will result in a better
Standardization OF medical theory and
practice, and in continuance of the
high plane of ethics upon which the sue
cess of the profession Disqualification
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
BRATTLEBORO'S SUBSTANTIAL
GROWTH.

Another Vermont community besides
Rutland, already mentioned, showed a
good deal of progress in building opera
tions during the IL months just draw
ing to close. That community is
Brattleboro, where the operations along
this line, while amounting to a sum con-
siderably smaller than in either of the
two previous years, were really as sat
isfying because they represented money
spent in home building. Most of the
quarter of a million dollars estimated to
have been expended in Brattleboro was
directed into dwelling houses, and a
large proportion of such dwelling houses
were of the better class, in contrast
with the cheap tenement structures
which go up in boom times and in com
munities which are careless about condi-
tions. This indicates that Brattleboro
is maintaining a substantial growth and
that the people are building with an
idea of permanence in so far as perma-
hence can be attained in building con-
struction. II is far better to have a
town of comfortable homes than to have
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

Barre people are getting the good hab-
it of saving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
Quality, Not Quantity, in Medical
Training,

Fifty odd medical schools have gone
out of existence in the last few years
either by actual cessation or by merger
with other institutions, following the
agitation for higher standards in medi-
cal teaching.
The change is significant. By far too
many schools were mere diploma fac
tories" with but a pretense at instruc-
ton. Preparation for the state board
examinations was the curriculum. 9th
er institutions, more sincere in purpose,
were wretchedly inadequate, without
proper laboratory and clinical facilities.
The graduates from such schols entered
practice doubly handicapped. They were
usually unable TO secure hospital APP
pointment and thus were obliged to treat
with only the barest theoretical train
ing.
The effect on the medical profession
has been marked. In many outlying
districts, in particular, ignorant practi
TONERS have brought the science into
disrepute, driving their ill-treated pa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
F. H. Rogers & Co.

rows upon rows of hastily thrown to-
gether domiciles such as one sees in
many mill cities and towns. Such rows,
or series, OF houses really cause a home
sick feeling to come over the casual Wis
itor and connote to him that life in such
community must be more or less mo-
notonous and undesirable. On the 9th
er hand, dwelling houses of a certain
degree of individuality make pleasing
invitation. Brattleboro, if we judge by
the published reports, is filling in with
these houses of the better sort and max
ing for itself firmer foundation of
progress and stability. 1t also means a
certain measure of Advancement for the
state when the single units of that
state build solidly; so the state takes
quite a good deal of satisfaction in Brat
tleboro's manner of doing things.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
Exit Hetch- Hetchy.

With the presidents signature, affixed
yesterday, to the bill permitting San
Francisco to take the Hetch Hetchy val
ley in the Yosemite National park for
a reservoir, a long drawn out controver-
sly comes fortunately to an end. Both
houses of Congress passed the bill by
very decisive majorities, after giving each
side ample opportunity to state its case
in committee hearings, and we may in
fer that the measure went through OH
its merits alone.
Seldom has so much interest been
worked up throughout the country on
what is essentially local question. 1t
was urged that the taking of the val
ley for municipal reservoir would ruin
some of the most beautiful and magnifi-
cent scenery in the United States and
deprive many travellers of much enjoy
ment. To which the reply was, that
Hetch Hetchy is, anyhow, inaccessible
eight months each year, and that it has
fewer than 300 visitors a year.
Conservationists were divided on the
question, but Mr. Clifford Pinchot, their
high priest, declared that the reservoir
would not injure the scenic properties of
the valley, and that "the public welfare
will be immensely better served by the
joint use of Hetch Hetchy for beauty
and for utility than by depriving the fu-
ture millions around San Francisco Bay
of the use of the valley"
The catchy words, Hetch Hetchy, may
now be expected to disappear from the
headlines of eastern newspapers.--Bos
ton Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
CURRENT COMMENT
Japan and Mexico.

1t would be easy to put too much
stress upon the recent negotiations be-
tween Japan and Mexico. Representa-
tive Hobson has been so active in the
anti.Japan propaganda here that better
poised men hesitate to say anything
that might be interpreted as an in
dorsement of his views. Yet there is
no doubt that Mexican statesmen have
been laying the foundations for more
friendly understanding with the Mika-
dos government They may reason
something like this: The United States
discriminates against Japanese immi.
grants, and Japan is therefore ready
to accept any offer that will improve
its strategic position when ready to
demand that this country shall cease
its discrimination.
Such an understanding as would give
Japan access to Mexico in an emergency
would strengthen the position of the is
land empire. Her business men already
have a foothold on the shores of Mag
dalena bay in lower California. The
charge that these business men are mere
ly dummies for their government was
of such Importance that Senator Lodge
asked that it be investigated.
Japan sent a special delegation to
Mexico on the anniversary of the indie
pendence of the republic a few months
ago and the delegates were welcomed
in the capital with exceptional honors.
Francisco de la Barra, one of the ablest
diplomatists of Mexico, who has gone
to Toxic to thank the Mikado for his
friendly interest in the anniversary,
was welcomed at the imperial palace
on Christmas day and decorated with the
grand Gordon of an important imperial
order. And a Japanese warship is on
the way to the west coast of Mexico, If
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

Montreal has renewed reason for con-
graduation at being located near the st.
Lawrence river, inasmuch as the famous
stream furnished the water with which
threatening confagration was extin-
guished on Monday afternoon. The city
faced grave danger when fire broke out
in huddled section and with the wa
ter main broken and the hydrant serv-
ice consequently of no avail; but the
st. Lawrence was finally drawn upon for
water and the progress was stayed be-
fore great damage had been done. The
st. Lawrence was largely the agency
for building up the commercial life OF
the Canadian metropolis, and now it be.
comes the agency for saving the city
from destruction. The occurrence Illus
'trates anew that Montreal is very fortu-
nate in its location near the great river.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
OIL ON QUENIULT RESERVATION.
United States Geological Survey Makes
Investigation of Petroleum and Nat
ural Gas Possibilities on Indian Lands.

Consistently watching over the inter
ests of its wards, the Queniult Indians
of Washington, the government has just
completed a field examination of the oil
and gas prospects on the Pacific slope or
the Olympic peninsula The investiga-
ton, which was reconnaissance, was
made by the United States Geological
Survey in behalf OF the office of Indian
affairs, and in view of the necessary de-
lay incident to the preparation ana
printing of even a brief report and maps,
the geological survey has Immediately
issued short advance statement re-
garding the surface indications of oil
and gas noted by the geologist who ex
amined the region. The report itself,
which will be published within few
months, is being prepared by the survey
for the Indian Office and will contain
all the information obtained during the
examination of the Queniult Indian res
servation and the adjacent lands having
reference to the presence of oil or gas.
The survey geologist who made the
examination, c. r. Lupton, collected
samples of oil at only two prospects,
and analyses of these samples by the
survey show a paraffine oil of very high
grade. Mr.. Lupton found some drilling
in progress, but no oil has yet been
struck in commercial quantities. Gas
vents were also noted and several anti
clines which may serve as reservoirs for
oil and gas. These will be described in
Mr.. Lupton's printed report, to be is
sued later. The indications are stated
to justify reasonable expectation that
petroleum and natural gas may be pres
ent in paying quantities, but their exist
ence in this locality can be proved only
by drilling.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

it has not already arrived, and arrange
ments have been made to send detach-
ment of marines to the capital. No
other power has thought it prudent to
land marines.
Here is enough material out of which
to construct sensational theory of q
alliance against the
United States. No one wishing to UNI
derstand what is going on behind the
scenes can afford to ignore these occur
rences.-Boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

If Pass Christian, Miss, is pleased
with President Wilson it might give
recognition by changing its own name
to something like Wilson or Woodrow,
instead of keeping that cumbersome
name by which it is now known. Moth
ing but sentiment of deepest sort would
allow live community to carry such
long handle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

vermont's slate industry shows large
proportion of business failures, in view
of the fact that Vermont is one of the
largest producers of slate in the United
States. There have been several finan-
cial reverses in this industry on the
west side of the state. Possibly the
patenting Of various new kinds of roof
ing has been responsible in part for the
lack of success by some of the concerns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

If the wearing quality of granite
blocks for street pavement needs proof,
note those blocks which have been in
use at the Charlestown, Mass, navy
yard for so years and which are still
far from worn out, although they are
being taken up to be pounded and
crushed into granolithic for the new
tangled pavement of that name. 1t is
an easy wager that the granolithic com
pound will, not be in such disable condi-
ton so years from now as those blocks
are to-day, so years after they were laid.
For endurance, nothing beats granite
blocks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30
when Man Uses the Money

which he should devote to Life Insur.
ance. he is taking his wife's part, much
to her disadvantage. National Life ms
Co., of Vt. tMutuaI) S. S. Ballard
general agent, Lawrence building, Mont
pelier, Vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

Some people are beginning to think
of taking those sadly neglected good
resolutions out of cold storage for the
annual inspection.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

If you're figuring on
overcoats, let us figure
with you.
Well agree to meet
your figures and fit your
figure.
Is it a fancy odd over
coat that's in your
mind? It's here.
Or a practical hard
worker that you need?
Here it is at $50.
Or perhaps a rich
chinchilla? $18.
Or-but everything
you can think of in the
overcoat line has its day
here--come in.
Overcoats, $40 to $25.
We Clean, Press and Repair Clothing
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-30

Orange county lost good citizen in
the death Of Dana H. Morse of Ran
dolph.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-08-28
NEo MExIcANos VAN A TOPEKA
COMO TEsTieos.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Agosto 1S.-
cinco hombres de Nuevo Mexico han
sido citados como testigos en- el juieio
dc Mounday en- Topeka. Fueron elios
George Morrison, ingeniero de conda-
90; A. A. Sena, anteriormente miem'
bro de la policia montada; Luis Armi'
l., de esta ciudad; H B. Hening, un
periodista de Albuquerque, y Ira T.
EGrimshaw, asistente procurador de
distrito del condado de Santa re
Mounday es el acusado en- un pleite
On la corte suprema de Kansas despo
iandolo d el y q sus corporaciones de
estado por alegados fraudes de terre
nos. Mounday esta acusado de ven
| der terrenos los cuales 81 no poseia
ltajo una opci6n expirada del sena
ror de los Estados Unidos T. B. Ca
tron. Los terrenos estan en- la mer
ced de ortiz cerca de esta ciidad.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-08-28
cATRoN PRoPoNE cEDuLA cor
REFERENclA A LA LANA.
ofrece Una Enmienda al Proyecto DC
Tarifa LIevando los Precios Mas Al
tos en- Lana de CuaIquier sustituto
Hasta Ahora Presentado-las Pro-
fesfas de Brandegee.

Washington, D c., Agosto rs.
ne libre cruda fue el centro de la Pc
lea de la tarifa otra vez hoy en- el Sc
nado. Caudillos Democraticos espe-
raban votar antes de la prorroga esta
noche sobre el institute de las cedu.
las. Otro sustituto fue ofrecido hoy
nor el Senador Catron. Republican,,
de Nuevo Mexico, llevando los pre-
clos mas altos de cualduier sustituto
hasta ahora presentado.
I'll Sepador Jones ofrecio como una
epmienda las porciones principaies dc
su proyecto para una tasacion de ne
rencias la cual levaria en- todos los
transferimientos de propiedad en- los
Estados unidos y las Filipinas. Pre-
clos graduados comenzando a uno pof
cienfo por transferimientos de $4,000
corren q 40 por ciento por $4,000 ,ooV
II 50 por ciento mas. En- todos los es'
tados teniendo leyes de tasacion de
herencia la tasaci6n local seria redu
cida de la tasaci6n propuesta bajo "a
enmienda. Algunas enmiendas memo
res propuestas por Ia comision imam
ciera fueron aceptadas y despues dt
un debate en- tres esquinas entire Los
Senadores Simmons James en- e
cual el Sr. Brandegee declare que 2
presidente Wilson voltearfa nn saits
mortal polftico 81 firmaba el proyect'
ly el pueblo pondria una pequena 60
roma de lilas del vale en- los cuerpo'
Democraticos tres amos despues.
Eel senado como comisi6n de tod
eli cuerpo aprob6 la cedula de la lana
Hos Senadores Smooth, Penrose, Y
Follette y Catron anunciando que dt
morarian sus argumentos sobre su
sustitutos hasta mas tarde La sems
ma que entra Sc votara sobre la Ian
cruda libre, cuando Sc llegue la II
ia libre.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-08-28
AsEslNA A la viuDA n LIE RoBA
sus AHoRRos.

Fair play Colo. Agosto l5.--La sra.
Marie Decker. de ~ amos de edad, una
viuda empleada como cocinera en- Ia
casa de secci0n del Colorado Sur en-
Hay Ranch, una estaci6n pequena
aoui fue hallada asesinada anoche en-
N casa de la secci6n La cabeza De
In mujer estaba machacada Y su nuca
ouebrada, .Dinero amontando 4 $3.50
al cunl Sc cree que la Sra. Decker te'
MIA en- su possession, no Sc halla La
casa de la secci6n fue saqueada POI
los asesinos. aparentemente en- busca
del dinero.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1913-08-28

acuerdo con Iii yerdad Z s* 1lstede&
,podran y deberzn tornnF tales atenta
sies en consideration N determinal
g. culpabilidad tel acuss do: "
La defensa esta toda ante ustedes,
Hconcluy6 la corte, " AZ pare ustedes
decir donde descansa ia verdad. Fl
scusad0 ha tornado 81 testiguario en-
su favor y lnientras que ~ testimonis
It'ende d cubrlr todas las transaccio'
hes envueltas en- estos, cargos en- con
ira de 81, algo variable con aQuel De
Jas muchachas. III testimonio del acu
|s,.do. no obstante, no cubre toda a
transaction.
ADespues de testificar EN- cnant0 4
LIS relaciones entire 6l y Caminetti Y
las muchachas, hasta el Domingo en-
Iii noche sobre las cuales Ia eviden-
eia del gobierno tiende q ensefiar que
el viaje d Reno fue tornado, Sc paro
torto y no ha dado ningunos de los
incidentes de ese viaie, coEtentando-
&c solamente con referirse 4 decir que
fue tornado. Este era Ell privilegio del
ccusado. pero al pasar sobre ~ eviden-
cia ustedes tienen el derecho de to-
raar esta omission del acusado en- con.
sideraci0n, desde que es una infercn-
cia legftima que, 81 81 hubiera podido
explicar la evidsncia incriminante o..
contra de 81, 10 hubiera hecho asi.
ISL ustedes hallan que estay muehaI
shas fueron llevadas por el acusado
en- la manera acusada, entonces u dni-
ca question restante es en- cuanto Al
intento con el cual elias fueron llevar
cas. Hay un adagio casero que las
acciones hablan mas cIaro que las pa.
labras; que la verdad de este es casi
tan applicable a indagaciones judicia-
les como los asuntos ordinarios dc IA
vida, es verdad.
~ aun si ustedes hallan que el acu-
sado su compaiero Caminetti, fue-
len actuados en- su partida o hulda de
Sacramento q Reno por tenor DE ex
posici6n 8 arresto, pero que no obstan-
te al llevar a estas dos muchachas
eXisti0 ALI la intencion de sujetarlas
i los prop6sitos inmorales acusados,
" acusado esta culpable.
Isl el prop0sito IMMORAL fue un rae
tor para inducirlo el a salir de ga
cramento y Ilevarse estas rnuchachas
nc importa que e. haya sido actuado
ror sus temores d otra consideration
QUE le hiciera hacer ese viaje Pc to
COS modos 81 estaria culpable.
La defensa tom6 exception los car
SOS en- general y q instrucciones espe'
cificas.
la causa de caminetti ei Martes.
Cuando la causa de F. Drew Carmi'
retti. I'm co4acusado con Maury l.
Dsggs. hallado culpable anoche por
violaci6n del acta de Mann fue llama
ia hoy en- la corte de distrito DC los
Estados Unidos, el Juez Van Fleet "a
flo para averiguarla el Martes, Agos'
TO 26.