davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
SHOULD SEED A
LARGE GRAIN CROP
w. w. Long Fears Farmers Will For-
get the Necessity After High-Priced

w. w. Long Fears Farmers Will For
get the Necessity After High-Priced
Cotton.
Spartanburg, Oct. Nv. w. Long,
state agent for the farm demonstra-
tion work, is fearful that the farm
ers OF the state, with an average cot
ton crop and a price that is remu-
nerative, will make them forget the
necessity of seeding a large grain
crop, especially oats and some wheat.
He calls the farmers attention to the
adVisability Of seeding those two
grain crops from the fact that the
corn crop in many of the great corn
producing state Of the west is fail
ure. Mr.. Long thinks that corn will
sell next spring and summer for ST.
cash, and Sl.50 or more on credit per
bushel.
Mr.. Long has given out the follow
ing statement: While we have been
| blessed in this state with an average
cotton crop in lmany sections, and
with price that is remunerative, |
fear that the financial relief that is
coming to many of our farmers will
make them forget the necessity at
this time OF seeding large grain
crop, especially oats, and would add,
some wheat | am calling the atten-
tion to the advisability Of seeding
these two grain crops from the fact
that the corn crop in many Of the
great corn producing states OF the
west is failure. In many sections it
Is an absolute failure, and the prese. =
prices OF corn in the western market.
and reflected in our local markets.
should make us realize the necessity
OF seeding large crop OF oats, and
in many cases wheat in order to sup
plement the crop of corn that we are
now harvesting. 1t is not too much
to expect that corn next spring and
summer will be selling for $1.25 cash,
and S1.50 or more on credit, per BUSH
I ell. Surely, then the possibilities of
such prices is enough to make us
stop and think, and the farmer who
has not produced sufficient supply
OF corn for man and beast, certainly
will be very much in his own light
If he does not seed as large a crop of
grain as it is possible for him to do.
| have mentioned the seeding of
wheat, not from the fact that it is a
paying market crop in our state. but
am one of those who believe that
every farmer should make all of his
4 supplies at home, for it is my observ-
alton that those who practice this me
thod of agriculture are generally the
men who are prosperous. 1t VIC I'd
take only few acres on each
to supply every family with flour
enough for the home cOnsumntion -
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. II. Stubenyoll OF Allison. Ia, in
praising DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
constipation, writes: Or. Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no
home should be without them" No
better regulator for the liver and bow
els Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 25c at Laurens Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
Box Snpner nt Bailey School

y box supper will be given at the
Bailey school on Friday night, Octo-
Der 24th. to raise funds for school
work The public is invited to attend
and the ladies are requested to bring
boxes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one feel
joyful. For sale by all dealers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22
Cures Old Sores. Other Remedies Won't euro.

The worst cases. no matter OF how long standing.
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable DIR.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 2Sc, Soc, $loo
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22

The Advertiser Will be glad TO
receive the local news OF all the
communities In the county. Cor.
respondents are requested to
sign their names to the contri.
buttons. Letters should not be
mailed later than Monday morn
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22

a good Lantern for only soc at
S. M. & E. III. wilkes e. Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-10-22

Did you see the snow Monday?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
WOW! WHAT A WALLoP!

WOW! WHAT A WALEOP!
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 9.-"Mod-
ern women are my idea of nothing to
get excited about" said John L. Sulh-
van, former champion pugilist of the
world and trainer of famous athletes.
Il am dead against them. Too
much society, too much thinking
about what other men think of their
looks and not enough about what her
husband thinks of her character.
Half the time they haven't any hus-
bands at that" the ex-prize fighter
growIed. Bachelor girls well, I'd
better not say what think. -
'Get me on this, too, we are going
to have race suicide as sure as a
black man loves corn-bread and pos
sum. Why? Because the ladies want
to have stylish figure. It's getting
So" the big fellow continued, that
if man wants a family he has got to
guarantee his wife that he'll buy her
a plaster of paris cast, so she won't
lose her shape" H..
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
WHERE'S SOL LEWINsoHN?

Sol Lewinsohn, professional bonds
man, who was ordered put in jail by
Judge McGoorty, appears to have
flown. Deputy sheriffs sent out to
bring him in failed. to find their bird
yesterday, and it is the general i'm
preston that Sol has quit, at least
temporarily.
SoPs troubles grew out of a pass
book for $4,000 which he took as
indemnity bond from Mrs. Hannah
Trammerling and then neglected to
return. ...-
Meanwhile other professional
bondsmen are quaking for fear other
judges may pursue the same course
followed by Judge McGoorty.
Federal Judge Lands is one jurist
who doesn't like bondsmen of the
usual type. It was he who barred
Lewinsohn from his court after Sol
got mixed up in the Jack Johnson
deal.
Yesterday he turned his guns on
George W. Ellis, negro attorney,
and S. Holmes, a bondsman, who ad-
mitted they made client furnish an
indemnity bond. Each was held in
$4,000 bonds pending an fnvestiga-
ton.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
SAYS MALES ARE. NOT NEEDED
TO PRODUCE ANIMAL LIFE

Scientists we're keenly interested
today in the announcement of DR..
Jacques Loeb, head of the depart
ment of experimental biology at the
Rockefeller Institute, that animal
life can be developed without the
agency of the male sex.
In a book released from the press
here today, DR.. Loeb tells of expert
ments by which he raised frogs from
unfertilized eggs, by pricking the
surface of the egg and injecting a
tiny drop of frogs blood. The pro-
duct of the experiments possessed
sex glands and were capable of repro
duction.
Sea urchins and starfish, DR.. Loeb
says, were developed in a similar
manner
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-08
THAT HUERTA AEEAIR


Mexico City, Nov. s.-There are a
multiplicity of rumors affirmed and
denied, but the general summing up
seems to be that the cabinet has
agreed Huerta shall resign. The
new congress that meets Nov. % will
pave the way for this by declaring the
election void because a constitutional
majority of votes was not cast.
Huerta is obstinate and hopes to
hold out until European powers de-
mand his retirement. This would
save him from yielding to America
alone. -.-
1890
Poor MAXWELL, did you get that
book, telling you how to economic
in the kitchen? Wife-Yes, I've got
it. Poor Man-That's good What
does it say. Wife-It's full of recipes
of how to utilize cold roast turkey
and other things that we never have!
1890
Women are employed in the foun-
dries of Syracuse and Buffalo, where
they work under the same conditions
and surroundings as the men.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
SAM GIVES
UP LONG SEARCH
FOR WIDOW
State Department Admits That
No Clew Can BE Found to
Mrs. Henrietta Hutchins
LAST HEARD FROM
FROM MONTE CARLO
Our Consuls in Europe. Africa
and Asia Have Sought in
Vain to Trace Her

BOSTON, Jan. 1.-THE state de-
partment admits that II Is unable to
obtain the faintest clue to the mys-
terry of Mrs. Henrietta Hutchins, the
Boston widow, who vanished from
the knowledge OF friends and kindred
while gratifying her lifelong desire
TO see the Old World.
+ Every American consul in Europe
Asia, too-who might be in position
TO help. has made official search for
the missing Boston widow.
Hotels. hospitals, asylums, morgues,
steamship lists. excursion registers
all the places and records where a
foreign traveller might go or be found,
dead or alive, have been examined In
vain.
Mrs. Hutchins wrote from Monte
Carlo that she was going TO Alexan-
dria, Egypt
Did she commit suicide in Monte
Carlo and does she lie In one of the
scores or unnamed graves there?
Was she attacked by marauding
band OF robbers in Egypt and slain for
her travelling money?
After living a comparatively com
mon-place life for half-century this
Boston woman went abroad TO seek
diversion in the Old World She
never came back. She arrived al
Monte Carlo-and four years search
has been completely futile.
After Boston relatives had waited
for news from Mrs. Hutchins until
they became alarmed, they notified
the state authorities and inquiry was
begun. II was expected that some
explanation would solve the mystery
like death from accident,
or maybe loss of memory or some
thing like that. But no explanation
came, nor any trace of the widow.
Time went on. Two years ago Con
gresham James NJ. Curley renewed
inquiries on behalf OF Mrs, Hutchins's
niece. Mrs. John M, Burroughs. OF
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
+PROCRESSIVES TO
STAND TOGETHER
Insurgents in Congress WIN
Line Up With Wilson Against
Reactionaries

K WASHINGTON. Jan. IS.--shoulder
to shoulder in the fight for Progress
sive legislation will march the Demo
cratic and Republican progressives--
the former insurgents.
This was the declaration today OF
leading Progressives OF the house.
That they will vote as Democrats to
support most OF President Wilson'S
policies. and align themselves against
the standpatters on both sides, was
asserted.
kilograms offering support have
been sent to President-elect Wilson at
Trenton, Rep. Lafferty, of Oregon,
stated today. AT Informal confer
ences. the Republican progressiyes
have agreed upon a definite program.
we may have the balance OF pow
err in the next house. said Rep. Mnr-
dock, OF Kansas, today. In any event,
believing we are TO have a real pro-
gressive president. | predict that to
man we will support him In his adj
minlstratlon. in policies II not In or
ganization. We will work and vote for
the progressive legislation he advo-
Gates, which in many respects Is what
We Progressives have been fghting
for for years"
Representative Lafferty said he had
telegraphed Wilson, offering his sup
port and vote IN the house.
have been told" he said. that
the reactlonary democrats predict
they will have a majority OF so in
the next house. do not believe II, But
en- roll calls the places of such DEM
ocrats will be filed by the Progress
sives, standing behind President VIII
son"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
POINCARE GIVEN
FRENCH OVATION
Triumphant Journey From Pal.
ace to Capitol as New Presi-
dent-Duel Is Averted

PARIS. Jan. 1S.--Premier Ray
mond Poincare. elected president of
the French republic. Friday, had a
triumphant\jodrney from the Palace
OF Versailles TO the capital.
All along the railway line he was
given ovations, an immense crowd
greeted him at the Invalides station,
another concourse cheered him at the
Champs Elysees palace, and when
the presidsnt-elect reached his home
all the people OF that quarter turned
out to do him honor.
Premier Poincare was elected on
the second ballot by the national as
sembly. He will succeed Clement
Armand Fallieres. whose head OF the
cabinet he was.
President Poincare takes Office
Feb. Is, for term OF seven years.
His salary and expense money, paid
In advance. amounts to $4,000 a
year.
There were stormy scenes during
and between the ballots. The &C
, tivlties Of NJ. Clemenceau, formerly
premier Of France. nearly resulted In
the arrangement OF q duel between
him and President Poincare, but the
trouble was adjusted after NJ. Poin-
care had sent seconds TO NJ. Clemen-
ceau, and received the latter's salts
| factory explanation OF letter which
had given Poincare offense.
Raymond Poincare Is one OF the
strongest men who have participated
In politics in France within recent
years. He Is In his fifty-third year
and has been I'm politics since his
early youth. having been elected dep
uty In 1887.
President Poincare has been min
lister in many French cabinets, hav-
ing served as minister OF agriculture
minister OF public instruction. min
| lister OF finance and as premier. He
was vice-president OF the chamber oi
deputies for four years. He became
premier and minister OF foreign AT
fairs on Jan Ia. last year.
He Is a lawyer by profession. Ht
is also a prolific author and Is
member OF the French academy
which gives him rank as an "fmmor'
tai" His father was prominent
DuDliC OmClAl anu Oue VI uls UlShh
ers also occupies high post In the
government service.
Madam Poincare was Mile. Henri
cite Benucci, an Italian. She and hel
husband have occupied for many
years an apartment on the Avenue
Des Champs Elysees. and they VII
not have far to go when they leave
for the presidential residence, th'
Palace OF the Eiysee. Feb. Is.
Poincare today rendered his resig
nation as premier, to President Arm
and Falleries, whom Poincare VII
succeed on Feb. IS. II would be In
congruous, Poincare thought, for tn
president-elect TO remain In the CAB
met. He would be conspicuous tar
yet for possible parliamentary Al
tacks. -.
II was thought probable that M
BRAND. minister OF justice, would Dc
designated TO act as premier unit
President Falleries term expires
and that all OF the Poincare cabine'
would be retained for the month";
interim. with NJ Bourgeois as NH
lister Of foreign AFFAIRS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
ANTI-SUFFRACE
SPEAKER SHOWN
/. MAYFAIR FISTS
Debate in New Jersey Million
aire Colony Ends in Near
Hair-Pulling
CAUSE OF ROW is
DRAGGED FROM HALL
Anti-Debater Charges Equal
Suffrage Cause Is Allied
With Liquor Interests

MONTCLAIR. N. j.. Jan. lS.-Suf
fragist and anti" OF New Jerseys
millionaire colonies. are at swords
points today. following the stormy
scenes that ended last nights debate
between Fola LAFollette, daughter
OF Senator LaFollette. and Mrs, A. J
George. OF Brookiine. MASS, at the
Montclair club hall No such feeling
has ever been aroused by discussion
OF woman's suffrage in this neighbor
hood.
The principal cause of the bitter
ness was the attempt Of a handsome
ly gowned woman, whose name coulc
not be learned, to strike Mrs. George
because OF her insinuation that the
cause OF woman suffrage in some
states IL aligned with the liquor In
terests.
..Yeu are a disgrace TO Your sex,
shouted the woman, shaking her MS
at Mrs. George. and reaching for heI
as she stood in front Of the platform
Mrs. George backed away. and
crowd of women In the audience drew
her furious opponent out OF the hall
The debate had ended, and Mrs
George, as the speaker for the "antis,
was answering written questions pass
ed up from the audience. One OF the
questions asked whether the ants
were not allied with the liquor inter
ests. Mrs. George holly denied IL, and
said the shoe was on the other foot
mentioning wisconsin as one of the
states where the accusation fitted tho
suffragists.
Miss LaFollette jumped forward
and said Mrs. George must be misin
formed. That brought the unknown
woman to the front with her attack
on Mrs. George. Everyone was thrown
into a state of intense excitement
and it was long after midnight before
the hall was cleared.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
4. JOHN,S CHURCH TO
HOLD MISSION SERVICES

The Fathers OF the Precious Blood
are TO open q mission In ST. Johns
church. East Crand.blvd., sunday, Jan
rs. ana II VIII continue until Feb. 10,
The order OF the exercises for the
week days Is as follows; 4:45 a. M,
mass and short obstruction; $3.50 a.
nj. mass and sermon: 1880 p. m,
rosary, sermon and benediction OF the
blessed sacrament The masses on
Sunday will be at 8, 1880, 9:15, 10:SO
i. m. and ~ noon. Confessions VIII
be heard at any time in the morning.
and In the afternoon and evening
from TO 1880.
The childrens mission win open
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. NO
children are allowed at the evening
service. The evening services OF the
first week will be for women; second
week FOR men; and the third week
for the young people. The other SER
vices win be for all. The papal bless
ing viii be given at the end OF each
mission.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
DIR. MOORE TO GIVE
ILLUSTRATED ADDRESSES

Those who were in the habit OF drop
ping INTO the Church Of Our Father
every Sunday night, when DR.. McCol,
lester was pastor, TO listen to his in
feresting illustrated lectures. viii be
nlad To hear that Rev. Willis A.
Moore, the new pastor, has plans
along those same. lines. Last Sunday
night, Mr.. Moore talked to about 500
on ',rhe Passion Play" This com
ing Sunday, the subject will be Every
Woman" the morality play. A week
from Sunday, Wagners "Parsifai
viii be the subject.
sunday morning. Jan. IS, Mr.. Moore
will talk on the subject; The cham
Di0n OF the sinned against"
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
CHURCH HOUSE is
PROVING POPULAR PLACE

The work Of the church house OF
the First Presbyterian church 10 de.
<tIoping In q satisfactory way. under
Hex. VIM. G. Mcknight. the new
&1Derintehdent, who brings to the
work rich experience from his pas
torafos In Pennsylvania and New
York. and the young people are show
ing enthusiastic appreciation OF his
Ieadorship. Mr.. Mcknight has taken
d house at No. 48T John R.-st.. which
- being rented for him. A new
physical director, w. K. Book, has
been employed and his work IL Great
Ing enthusiRsm among the athletes
81 the congregation. The church house
Is open every afternoon and evening.
and Mr.. Mcknight will be found In
his once ID the church house from
3 10 ~ each day Of the week
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
||[ IcIYOR-TYNDALL
STARTS NEW SERIES

Az exposition or the Vedanta phil
..1III and lie relation to New
I10I1i win be the attraction Al
alliance hall as woodward-ase the
|1M|nk week. when DIR. Alexander J.
||I/0nIyndali will conduct an
|1&n meeting Monday evening, taking
w tho subject. THE Inner Life"
The meetings viii close on Friday
night with an exposition OF the espe
>IaIIy Interesting theme. "Regenera'
lion. Dr. McIvorTyndall will inter
Ifet the practical side Of the Oriental
|1iIosophy, as preserved Ia the Veuas
The sacred books Of the Hindus.
On Sunday morning, at IL DIR. Nc
|.1f-Iyndall's subject will be Gods
||1l:r ID the evening, At s, THE great
white brotherhood. win be the sub
|&ti The wednesday evening heal
ne meeting Will be held as usual;
&'.o The Thursday afternoon new
|1fcholOgy review class.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18

Nee NixeH-stsE Dorchester. whose
husband 10 connected with the
engineering department OF the city
or Boston.
The drag-net OF inquiry was thrown
wider. Search was instituted In all
European countries and cities where
II was thought Mrs. Hutchins could
possibly have been.
The authorities of Egyptian ports
and cities--for Mrs. Hutchins had
written that she was going from
Monte Carlo TO Acknowledgements mott.
fed.
No news came. Now the depart
ment Of state reports that all hope IA
given up. IL was reported that Mrs
Hutchins had been traced 10 city In
Belgium. But the state department
has SAINT TO Congressman Curley.s OF
fee In washington, note from Baron
Van Berelst, acting-minister OF foreign
affairs In Belgium, that no trace oil
Mrs. Hutchlns has been found In hls
country.
| Mr.. Burroughs, husband OF the
missing woman's niece, said today
! I'VE have thought OF everything
She might have been cast overheard
from the deck of ship. She may
have died OF fever in some hospital
and was then buried in an unmarkc
grave like thousands or others. Mrs
Burroughs and myself have done al
in our power TO find her. II Is indeed
strange case. l never heard OF one
like II.
when she left this country she
was In good health and supplied VIII
money enough to defray expenses OF
her trip. So far as we know she tic
not have friend In Europe. Ther'
could really be no motive for anybody
killing her unless II was for money.
Mrs. Henrietta Hutchins was the
widow OF James Hutchins. ~ Dor
chester, who died 30 years age. Hi
wife was then about 81 years old.
He left her enough money for com
fort.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-18
WOMEN OF SMART
SET In POKER RAID
Fifteen Fair Cams" in Even
ing Dress Are Found ut
the Tables

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Women OF
New York's smart set, who have q
penchant for visiting the private gam
bling emporiums run for their special
benefit, are on the anxious seat today.
following a raid late last night on a
fashionable apartment In West Nine
ty-second-st., where 10 women and
seven men. all in evening dress. were
found around the poker tables.
II is believed the police have a list
OF such places, as well as the names
OF many women, in supposedly select
ed circles, who have the high play
habit Rumor said subpenas are like
ly TO issue.
All the players in last nights raid
were allowed to 60, after they had
given their names. most Of them OF
which the police believe were fcti-
tous. The proprietress OF the apart
ment, who gave her name az Belle
Gubner, and q man associated with
her, were arraigned today.