davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
LIVE STOCK MEN
MEET SATURDAY
10 be Entertained at
Madden.
CLEMSON MEN
TO BE PRESENT
The Regular Summer Meeting of the
Laurens County Live Stock Assoc ia-
ton is to he Held mt Madden Sta.
tion Saturday In Connection with
Clemson Institute.

The annual, meeting OF the Laurens
County Live Stock association will be
held at Madden Station Saturday, be-
ginning about eleven O'Clock in the
morning and continuing all day. In
connection with the meeting of the as
sociation will be held Il general agri-
cultural and live stock rally conducted
by party of Clemson experts making
an educational tour of the state The
usual live stock competitive exhibits
Will not be held this year as in the
for the Clemson specialists to use In
their lectures.
The ladies of Madden have made
preparations to feed the crowd that
is expected to be present. In addi-
ton to lunch counter, barbecucd
hash will be served. the proceeds from
the sale Of these things to go to the
bench fund in the New Prospect
church.
with the Clemson party will be w.
u. Barton who will address the meet =
ing on Soil Building" w. p. Stewart.
who will speak on Poultry" o. NJ.
Clark, on "liorticulture". and John ID.
w. Watts, of this county, who will
speak on Live Stock. The arrange
ment committee is hoping to have an
address from Pres. w. ID. Byrd, of
the County Live Stock association
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13

Washington, Aug. .. Two hours
OF conference tonight between Prcsi
dent Wilson, Secretary Bryan and
the senate foreign relations commit
tee, brought about no change in the
attitude OF the administration toward
Mexico
President Wilson took the senator's
into his confidence for enough to out
line the following:
That John Lind his special envoy
to Mexico City, does not bear any
solution of the present situation. but
goes to continue this governments
effort to induce Provisional President
tiucrta to redeem his promises for
free constitutional elections
That under no circumstances does
the administration propose to rccog-
hi%c the llucrta governments
That MIR. Lind has gone To Mexico
City to be the eyes and ears" of the
Washington administration on the
ground, and to explain the attitude
OF this government when he has
fully familiarizcd himself with the
situation.
That by withdrawing Ambassador
Wilson ana sending Mr.. Lind the pre-
Sidcnt planned to have a man ON the
ground who was in sympathy with
the administration here and wax I'm
no sense factor in the solution in
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
Council Wants Two Done
Away With.
CHESTNUT STREET
HAMPTON STREET
Question Brought up as to Steel
Bridge on West Main Street. but
Nothing will be Done there Except
Making Repairs ON Present Struc.
ture.

Railroad commissioners John G.
Richards and McDume Hampton. ac-
companied by General Manager An
dcrson and General Counsel f.. II.
Gricr, OF the c., A. W. G. railroad.
were in the city Thursday looking
into the matter OF repairing the over
head bridge on West Main street and
doing away with the grade crossings
on Hampton and Chestnut streets The
railroad commissioners were on their
annual trip of inspection over the c.,
n. Il L. and other railroads and stop
ped in Laurcns nj the request OF the
city council
In company with Mayor Babb and
several members of the council. the
visitors went to the scenes of the
several crossings and inspected the
properties. MIR. Anderson promised
to make the needed repairs on the
Main street bridge immediately. The
matter of steel bridge over the rail
road at this point was brought up. but
nothing definite was done in this di-
rcction. The railroad will hardly be
willing to build steel bridge there
at this time and the railroad com
mission Is not empowered to force
the matter. The city will probably
have TO be content with a wooden
bridge there for some time to come.
For many years the question of do
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
ANNUAL MEETING
OF ADVENTISTS
Over n Hundred Delegates to Attend
Meeting OF Seventh Day Ad,entists
Here.

Here.
The Camp Meeting of the South
Carolina Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. is to be held in Laurens
at the gospel tent on lrby Avenue,
beginning Thursday, August l4th and
continuing for ten days.
Preparations have been made for
over 100 delegates, who are beginning
to come In from all over the state.
Over thirty tents have been erected
to accommodate the delegates and In
order to carry out the daily program
as many as two and three meetings
in different large tents.
The meals will be served on the
cafeteria plan, in a large dining tent,
and the problem of providing food
sufficient for about 400 meals day
will no doubt tax to the utmost the
abilities OF farmers and merchants
In addition to the evangelists who
have been conducting meetings here
for the past six weeks, the following
evangelists, pastors and educators will
be present
Prof. c. Sorenson, Washington, d.
C.
Elder o. Montgomery, Indianapolis,
Ind.
Elder c. b. Stephenson, Alpharetta
GA
Elder w. III. Beckman, Orlando, Fla
Elder c. b. Haynes, Baltimore, Md
Elder f. c. Bilgcrt, Boston, Mass
Prof. II. NJ. Hit, Atlanta, Ga.
w. II. Williams, Atlanta, Ga.
l.. ID. Randall, Atlanta, Ga.
V. o. Cole, Atlanta, Ga.
X. Hook, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.
l.. ID. Lickey, Gault, Mo.
The evengelists state that rare
treat is in store for the people OF
Laurens in spiritual way and earn
estly invite all the people to attend
The following program will be car
ried out each day.
Rising bell, $50 A. NJ.
Devotional Meeting G.00--G: Is 4. NJ.
Breakfast 200 A. NJ
District Meeting S:OO-S:i5 a. NJ
Workers Meeting S:OO-S:I5 \ NJ.
Childrens Meeting S:O0-S:45 A. NJ.
Bible Study or instruction Meeting
9;00-10:OO A. NJ
Conference l0:30-l2;3O p. NJ.
Dinner 12:45 p. NJ.
Practical Missionary Work
Committee Work l:30--3:OO
Rest Hour
Sermon or Bible Study 800 400
Childrens Meeting 4:l5- 500
General Instruction and Question
Box 4:l5-5:O0
Young Peoples Meeting 5:15-C:l5
Parents Meeting 5;15-G:15
Lunch Gas
Song Service 500
Sermon Sis
Retiring Bell 9:45
Silence Bell 1000
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
DR.. Hughes Father Elected.

In election of State officers for
Virginia, held last week, Mr.. T.. T.
Hughes father of Dr. r. Il. Hughes
of Laurcns. was elected member of
the state senate, He received almost
double the vote of his nearest oppo-
ncnt. He was elected to represent
two Virginia counties, Fluvana and
Goochland, there being so many coun-
tics in that state that it has become
necessary to combine counties in Sc
lecting members of the Legislature.
Mr.. Hughes has always taken an ac-
tive part in politics in his state. having
been elected to the legislature sever
al times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13

had gone to work since leaving the
chaingang.
The lynching crowd was very
quiet and orderly one as such crowds
go and little drinking was noticed
1t was sullen, silent and determined
body of men, bent upon putting a quick
end to the life o. the would be rapist.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
LADIES TO SERVE LUNCH.
VIII Have Lunch Stand and Also
Serve Refreshments at the Stock
Show I'm Madden.

The ladies of the Women's Mission
airy Union at Maddens, will serve lunch
there next Saturday. the day of the
Clemson Car Exhibit and the stock
show. They expect to serve a most
inviting lunch, including. barbacued
hash. Besides these lunches they will
also sell refreshments of various kinds
The proceeds will be used in the
church improvements.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13

The Advertiser is informed that Nh.
j. NJ Daniel, Of Grccnvilc, has been
added 10 the list of regular speakers
at the picnic to be held at Friendship
church, Friday the fifteenth
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
W0ULD-BE RAPIST LYNCHED
UNDERNEATH RAILWAY TRESTI E

Richard Pucket Strung up and Riddled With
Bullets Monday Night for Attempted Assault
on Prominent Laurens County Lady. Con-
fessed to Crime to Sheriff John D. Owings
but Protested Innocence in the Face of the
Angry Mob.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-08-13
WILSON WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE HUFRTA
John Lind to be "Eyes and
Ears" of President.
WILL EXPLAIN
ATTITUDE LATER

president Wilson Has Two Hours
Conference With Bryan and Foreign
Relations Committee, Showing Sen
asors His Object In Sending Special
Envoy to Mexico. No Definite Plans,
but Huerta WIZ Not BE Recognized.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

! Then the girls think that in order to
be popular with men they must cater
to the Worldliness they have helped
create the demand for. So We see
girls painting their faces absGrdly and
wearing immodest clothes, and every
lowering Of our ideals 1 blame the
girls. If we are sweet and modest,
and seem to admire and appreciate the
fine qualities in men, they viii Guilt
vate them-and then we viii feel that
our sweet qualities make US attractive.
1t is an endless chain, isn't it2 But
do so admire the old-fashiOned modest
of this type viii find love and kind
ness waiting her wherever she goes
IF men are getting so used to i'm
modesty that they like it, why then
let US train them to modesty and see
how much better they will like that!
A good beginning would be to dis
tinguiSh carefully between the clothes
wear IN the house Simple dignity
for the street with the constant re-
membrance that the Sun-glare reveals
everything 1t can-So We must be care
full to conceal what should be concealed
and though I believe in a, bit Of pow
der to cool the skin, 1 don't like to see
q girl turned into clown by the bra
zen reyealings Of the sun.
Not a PrIg.
please don't get the idea that am
a prig." went on dainty Miss Flor
ence, whose beauty has the sweet sim
plicity Of the old-fashioned miniature.
being as attractive as you can. so you
will look young and pleasure will come
your way. But I think you should al
ways have your own ideal as a picture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
(By Lillian Laufertr.l

p" HE world is being very kind to
pretty Is year old Florence NJ
gent Jerome, and she is giving
back to the world smiles and sweet
ness and sunshine.
But far back in the depths of her
wonderful gray eyes is a question that
makes you think of some of the sad
ness of all the ages.
Why should this little girl, who has
leaped into instant favor with the
theater going public, have this ques-
ton IN the depths of her eyes and
SoulY" 1 asked myself. But after
few minutes I knew. Little Florence
Jerome is a sensitive idealist, and so
she looks at life sadly now and then.
for all her merry nature. She would
nave all beauty perfect, and she knows
Rosemary Lee" cannot find happi-
ness in the "Follies" Of New York.
So the creator of Rosemary cannot
IND satisfaction IN the follies of her
sister girls in New York Even in
my little time in New York theatrical
circles have seen SO much" said she,
and I wonder, wonder if girls never
thlnk OF the price they pay for i'm
modesty and Stiffness"
This was to be an unusual interview.
L sat up, literally as well as mentally
alert Have you brought your ideals
with you into the theater?" I asked.
Girls Have the Power.
Yes, and into New York" answered
estness. Girls have it in their power
to make the attitude of the men Now
look at the results. The men are be-
ginning 10 think that they must be
worldly and sporty and to boast about
II III order TO win favor with girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22

in your mind and not be persuaded to
like 2 strange picture just because il is
popular.
Now let me illustrate for you. At
the convent where I was educated
got the habit of walking each morn
ing from $3.50 to $3.50. The air is so
cool and pure then, and nature is so
dition of the theater to sleep until
about II, and I, a mere beginner, am
boldly going against that tradition, be-
cause I think that an early morning
walk invigOrates and braces you up
for the day. 1 wonder II IT would not
be worth the while Of all business
women to get I'D a bit earlier and
stock taking visit with themselves and
nature. Each of US should be alone a
part Of each day, and the very best
time is in the GOODNESS of the morn
ing. You can just plan then to have
your day bigger and finer than it was
yesterday.
1--WE all need solitude and we all need
pleasure. Life has to have relaxation
and spice as well as ideals. But
tiful unless they try to be sweet and
loVable. And that is not a bit what
you wanted, is it?" said Miss Jerome.
1T was not exactly what expected"
answered But I like your old
fashioned girl and your old-fashfoned
idealS-and / hope you can make them
the fashion Of today"
And so 1 do, little sisters, and so
would you If you could truly see the
girlhood unspoiled by cosmetics, IN
dimmed by jewels. and shining forth by
its own idealism as our greatest ideal
Beauty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
LETTER TO COLLEGE
MONTH ON THE WAv

State College, n. NJ. July 22.-Tbe
eouege IS IN receipt Of a letter sa1f
1 t. durango Mexico, which was writ
IN sfI.. On me 18th of June. The writer
- ~ mat II was necessary to send If
20 the west coast bv some Anerics1S
who were leaving, in order to oct Il i,
Lne mails, the service at DrIra1cro bei1o
stopped The letter was mailed in san
Francisco. Calf. ~ 'S'ii
1t, u. W Detwiler and his son. Harry
r DetWller, of Ell Paso. were visitors
st the college. Harry DetwiIer will en-
Yer the freshman class when COLLEGE
opens on September 2. He nav remain
U the valley Ior the rest of the sum
aer- d. Detwiler went back to FL
Dixon and Miss Phyllis Deemer. Of
7! Paso, are spending few days visiting
with friends IN the neighborhood q
Mesllla Park. They came I'D from Fl
Paso In Mr.. Deemer's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph W. Rigney have
returned from their HONEYMOON trin.
They were married at Mesilla Park on
the fourth of this month. went 70 Cioud-
eroIt Tor several days, and since that
tlne nave been visiting with the family
81 M Rlgney's brother at La Mesa
ar. and Mrs. Rigney viii live on a ranch
near 1e the Oscar c. Snow place, west of
Mesilla Park.
l. v W are clerk IN the college office,
spent a day in FL Paso.
S. r. Mitchell, who has been spendino
4 month in Long Beach, Calf. has re
burned Mrs Mitchell viii remain there
until the 18th of August. Long Beach
s now the summer home of a large
number Of people from the Mesilla val
ley, who 90 there at the close of the
college year and return in time for the
opening In September.
Miss Denise DeBrocq, of Wheeling, W.
Va, sister of Mrs. Lloyd B. SeIby.
mas arrived and will spend several weeks
at the Selbv home on College row
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Guilfoil have
arrived from FL Paso. where they spent
z Few days Mrs Guilfoil and baby
laughter recently arrived from Clinton,
Shaler Ladd, a son of DR.. c. z. Ladd.
president Of the college. has arrived
from WllburtOn, Okla. He accompanied
Dr.. Ladd's car Of household goods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
SENATORS DISCUSS
MEXICAN TROUBLES
Falls Resolution to Protect Americans
Is Cause Of Much Debate by the
National Lawmakers.

\
National Lawmakers.
Washington, D. c, July 22,--'Noth-
ing has been done to protect American
citizens in Mexico" declared senator
resolution to protect Americans in
Mexico.
Senator Bacon declared the facts did
rot warrant such a statement, but that
under the Taft and Wilson administra-
ticns the state department had told
the senate repeatedly Of their diplO-
matte efforts to secure protection of
Americans.
Senator John Sharp Williams main
tanned that a citizen of the United
States had no constitutional rights in
foreign countries Amended, he thought
such a resolution ought to be passed
'to strengthen the arm of the secre-
tary of state"
Senator Works asked: "Are we pre-
pared now to declare this government,
as set forth in this resolution, is
prepared to give full protection to her
citizens in Mexico2"
Full protection must necessarily
mean that if our citizens in Mexico
cannot be protected by diplomatic
means, we are prepared to go to war
with Mexico he said
Il submit that before the senate
makes a declaration to that effect it
should be carefully discussed
To Prevent BIo0dshed.
MY sole purpose" "a j senator Ba-
con, Throughout this and the former
administration, has besa to prevent
war with Mexico. I urged the last ad-
ministratiOn to realize the situation in
Mexico and to act so as to prevent
war. But matters have dragged on IN
til now we are told the situation is so
delicate that we should not make a
declaration Of this broad principle.
'HThe senator from New Mexico is not
responsible for the conditions in Mex
leo. 1t is the delay Of the administra-
ton to act that is responsible Tor con-
ditions that will continue so long as
this policy of delay continues.
BIames Taft.
ct is in your power at the present
time to prevent war If strong action
had been taken by this government two
years ago, it would have prevented war.
A strong demand on Madero or de Ia
Barra would have prevented war. Pro-
lection of American citizens held for
ransom and killed at that time, extend
ed through arms, If necessary, would
have prevented instead of precipitated
war This policy of the United States
Of delay in the hope that something
present situation Prompt and strong
action would have averted the neces-
sity for such declaration as is pro-
posed here"
COnsuIs Were Afraid.
Senator Dodge declared that he knew
of dispatches from American consul
so treated by the administration
here last winter that the consuls were
afraid to assert themselves.
Il want to ask the senator from
New Mexico If it isn't true that the
German minister made the Mexico
government pay him ten thousand
marks for the murder Of a German
citizen, and if il is not also true that
a member of the German legation went
to court martial and rescued an
American citizen whose own people
could do nothing because they were
not backed up by their government!
l was in hope that when a new pres
came that they would pursue a diff
ferent policy but they so far have
not"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
VERY MUDDY ROADS RESULT
IN AUTO PARTY'S DTSPTFASUPJ

Clarence Rand, in his new Studebaker,
got stuck in the mud west of Canutillo
Monday night in trying to reach the
Bennett ranch, where a house party Is
being given for a number of young girls
of FL Paso. Accompanied by Mrs. W.
M Laughlin, Miss Irene Laughlin. Miss
Geraldine Merchant and Spencer Darby
shire, he left Ell Paso at o'clock Monday
evening. They found the roads in very
bad shape about a mile west of Canu-
tillo and were unable to proceed further.
After working about an hour, the boys
got the car turned and came back to
h Paso, arriving with their party at IL
o'clock. Misses Laughlin and Merchant
will make the trip to the house party
on a train.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
La MESA HAS MANY
VISITORS FROM OTHER POINTS

la Mesa. y. NJ, July 22.-Mr. and
Mrs. Burt Tuttle, of FL PasO, are visit
ing relatives here.
Messrs. Hand and Strahan, of Waco,
Tex, and j. Strahan. of CanUtillo, were
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hand
W. c. Meade and mother are visiting
friends in Ell Paso.
Mrs. Sam Slack, of FL Paso, IS visiting
her sister, Mrs 7. Huitt-
Mr. and Mrs. a. P. Williams were FL
PasO visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bellman we're E.
Paso visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis have re-
turned to El Paso, after a visit 20 The
Potter home.
VOlney Potter and Logan Caldwell are
in FL Paso on business.
Sumner Center was a business visitor
to Las Cruces.
Misses Agnes Hand and Fannie Stra-
han have returned to Canutillo, after a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Hand.
Mr.. Mobley, of Anthony, was a bust
ness visitor today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-22
SURVEYING TEXAS
NEW MEXICO LINE
Party Is at Anthony Taking Testimony;
Pleasant Dance Is Given at An
thOny-Local Anthony Notes.

thony-Local Anthony Notes.
Anthony, N NJ. July 22.-Col. Eugene
Van Patten, of Las Cruces, attorney
general Clancy, of Santa Fe, engineers
Steen and Post, attorney Reber and VIII
La Point, of Las Cruces. and a number
Of witnesses have been in Anthony for
the past week surveying the boundary
between New Mexico and Texas. Col.
Van Patten IS IN charge Of the party
They are gathering data concerning
where the river ran prior to 1850.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy GOodloe and chill
dren have returned to Ell PasO after
weeks visit with Albert GOOdloe and
wife here.
The Misses Harr~ Rishaberger and
Ellen Sykes. of BeriHN and Mary Lyles
and Louie Liyesay, OF La Mesa, were
guests of Miss Ethel Spencer.
Elton E. SeOggins has returned. after
having worked for the Valley Imple-
ment company at Mesilla Park for a
couple of weeks.
The dance given at Geek's hall by the
Ferlet boys in honor of Mrs. Liberty
Ferlet, was well attended and thoroughly
enjoyed by all present. La Mesa music
was secured and refreshments we're
served at the Anthony confectionery.
Miss Hilda Creamer, of Mesquite, has
been visiting in Anthony
Mrs. j. Mobley was an Ell Paso visi-
tor Monday.
The Misses Latham. who have been
employed at the Central office here
for the past two weeks, have returned
to FL Paso.
Mrs. C. V. McPharlin, of Anthony. has
left for a few days business trip to
Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Scogging are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the arrival
OIL a baby girl.
J. S. Brooks was "a business caller in
L; PasO Monday
Alfred and George Creamer. of Mes
quite, were in Anthony for the dance.
Claud Thompson has taken charge of
the Central office during the absence
o. D. Z. Jeffrey, who is visiting in New
York