davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02

afternoon the ZZnd., at the ahOVe
named church, conducted by the
Rev. j., E.. Thomas. The be-
reaved family has cur sympathy.
Mr. Fletcher j.. ,Brownlee, af-
ter having been ILL for many
years with Asthma; died Thurs:
day evening Of, last week be-.
tween 900 andH:O0 O'Clock. He
was forty years Of " age. He
worked up to few hours of his
death. He was a boyhood friend
of ours and his death was a great
shock to US. After he quit work
he .sufferd greatp pain and sudden
.ly took a fainting spell and died
in a-few minutes: The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon at
2:30 o. clock, at his late home on
Nichols ST., conducted by Rev..
j. E. Thomas. assisted. by Rev.
H. E. Jennings. There was a
large crowd of sorrowing friends
in attendance. There were
many beautiful floral offerings,
SEfs leaves two fbrUtf1ers and one
sister to mourn his oss;-Mr.
Thos. Brownlee, of Knoxville,
Tenn, Mr.. Clinton Brownlee, of
Pasadena, COL, and Mrs. June
Hampton, of this city, The be-
reaved family has our deepest
sympathy.
DR.. George w. Harry, returned
a few days ago from Washington
D. c., where Mrs Harry under
went an operation at the Freed
mems Hospital. He has just
heard from her at this writing,
and she is able to sit up. We
hope she will soon be entirely
we'll. >
DR.. and Mrs O. M. Thompson,
returned Monday evening from
Florence, where they attended
the Palmetto Medical Associa.
ton. DR.. Thompson stated tt
the Indicator reporter that the
Association would meet in this
city next April,
There was a large crowd in at
tendance at the Confirmation al
St. Philips Episcopal church.
Sunday afternoon. The service!
were conducted by Bishop Cuer
ry who, after preaching a yer!
instructive sermon, and giving :
good talk in which he taught u!
many things about the Episcopa
church, confirmed a class O
five which consisted of Mrs C.
D. Brier, Miss Myra Alexander
Mr.. James Heron: Mr.. Elliot
Rige and Miss Beulah Duke, o
Norfolk, Va. Rev, Bagnall. tn
Rector of the church brough
over his vested choir from Spar
tanburg which rendered excel
| lent music for the occasion. Th
services were beautiful and ever,
one enjoyed them. There wer
( a good many white friends VIII
worshiped with them also. Mrs
Sarah Priestly who worked S
faithfully for the establishment
7 of a colored Episcopal church i
the city, was in the congregatio
e and was heartily greeted by he
D many friends.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
FROM CLIY ON THE ED!ST0.

!. Orangeburg, April 20. = At this
season OF the year when the
helds, nils ana valleys are Gov
eSed with llvlng. green, we can
Cnlnk or no pace IN SouCn caro-
ma CnaC IS more peauCl1ul IN
natural appearance than orange
burg' Ihe City on the <Ea1s-
to,)., however at TINS Wrltlng
we shali aYolo descrlptlon put
VIII proceed briefly along oIner
llnes. 3;
Ihe EommencemenI exercises
at Clanln tnls yearE1rom presenI
indicaslons' VIII pc among me
pest OF tSne scnool 8 hlstory ana
oe Witnessed py hunoreos OF PEG
PIE Wn2 are aeaapiyl1shreresCeo apl,l IN
~ Ine eqItesSSionaHuRlltE:ot tsyl ~ or the race.
me .gteae.. MSsth99lsC,. Sls1s Snurcn
Wnls4 !s me I9ahaAlon piilar oI,
etalitolo Glalii!t,.0tHvsrSlCy si, " ~.
serves NC s1nali praise lor WnAl A
sne mas zone anu Hs lS; 4SoIIg: MY
tne name o. Gianm 9i,i ,snlveHs!sy
evsE remain e. the sa1ilss.sa!Ms atssi1s$ eIl:'
cnahge9: ~ J 81 !, &, !
y: DuetGH,N: ele velieiapis; 8
tpIeslden! OF :tnls senooIls , i, 9 eraiu
ana g4o!9ous man ano5t oNeseryes 'sts!
Inespralse ano nearly co-opera!s
tl9n ot an; Z: concgrnea: nG!1 .,:
.DE. n: =: WI W nklllson, t1e 9u1et
unasutiltg lueal ,prssiueitc ~ Gne -.
G2ioreuS sG. otate se9liese-Wllh ms ms
snlcient coIps ~ NaSineIs'. oe,
serves sne Well. zone t1ou gUoo @
a anu G1ai,IhIul: 1a1IhIul: servant. xi lng ~;
oCaIe Iollege IS LIE euuGacloea.l
| RaraG1se s. a1 o1. So9en Sarollna ioa
she Msglo 81 f anu a., all ', coaicet.,ea 9
slloul9 ilieigrIie mI 1sel nappy. a.iu
grateiul: he ConlltlSnce!1lent !
E1Hsrcises - slls sc.nook ,WMi ~ a:S pe
nela ;,, I'll tiie sam ,,.' uaIeH 90 it'
anu VIII pe aS usual IaLgGly a.
seiiueu. DUH VI tlte sc.iools .la rs
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
THE NEWS FROM GREENv|LIE|

;. I'LL NIAuV uONt OlIlkNuIlII
Greenville, April 27, Mr.. J.
E.. Vilato, has opened. up q first
class Cafe in the basement of
the Collins building and will be
glad for his friends to call in.
We are very much in need of
snch a place. Il
Mr.. 0. E. Turner, arrived in
the city Monday of last week and
found fine boy. Mother and
baby are doing Well. -. Z.
= There was an excursion in the
city Monday from Spartanburg,
and brought a good crowd. At 4
o'clock the Greenville Giants and
the Spartanburg team crossed
bats at the League. Park and
played fine game. The Visi-
tors were defeated by score of
4 to 1. There were between
7alne hundred and a thousand
people: present at the Park.
The Greeenvill boys are in good
trim and are expecting to play
great ball this season. They
have. lost one game out of three.
Mr.. N. c. Ezell of Spartan
burg, spent Sunday and Monday
in the city.
Mrs. Bagnall, wife Of Rev.
Bagnall, of Spartanburg, attend
ed the confirmation at St. Phil
ip's church, Sunday afternoon.
The US. Court adjourned Mon
day.
The Jenkins Orphanage Band
was in the city Monday and
Tuesday, and played throughout
the city. The concert at Taber-
nacle Baptist church was great
success. Revs. D. J. Jenkins
and Paul Daniels, accompanied
the band. They left Tuesday af-
ternoon for Spartanbnrg.
Mr.. Bradham Wright, Misses
Ruth Wright, and Florence Lykes
were among the excursionists
from Spartanburg Monday.
Mr.. John Ghalikely left Sun.
day for Holly Hilly, where he
has a job in plastering.
Mrs Anna Lawrence De Large
after spending two weeks in the
city with relatives and friends lef1
Tuesday for her home in Pelham
Mr.. James Priestly, formerly
of Greenville. but now of Cana
da. after spending ten days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henr,
Priestly, on Green Ave-, LET
Monday night on train No. 81
for his home. This was his. frs
visit in fifteen years.
Mr.. Israel Thomas, left Mon
day for Anderson, where he has
position in blacksmithing.
Little Edelle Cureton, afte
having been very i'll for a weel
or more is somewhat improve
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Hahley, o
Simpsonville, were in the cit
Monday, on business.
DR.. s. S. Lawton is able to b
out after having been confined t
his bed several days,
Mrs Mamie Mack is on the sic
list. We hope she will soon b
out.
Mr.. Louis Johnson, of Colun
bia, was called tu the city Sa'
urday. to attend the funeral {
his uncle, Fletcher Brownlee.
Mrs. Harriet Dogan, after Sc,
eral years Of declining healtl
died Monday morning April 2Otl
at her home on Nichols St. ST
was faithful member of ALE
Temple A. M. e. church. Th
funeral was held on Wednesds
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02
Ev:::SPENeER ADAMS dead:

~ %,Hi. :. !: ---,-:.-. :s': :;
Eo4ga9ee, April so. Rev SpenT
,cM MsH.Ada1ns, died April IA: at
Hopkins. This funeral. service
iWbre held Sunday April i 81. st
izbn Benevolent Church, being
kconducted by the pastor ;Rev.J I
M Neal assisted by. the Rev: Jx
|W, Boykin Of Camden: Two
Very. creditable:s sermons were
rendered. Rev. Neal took his
text from Pslm 1910 II II YER.
ses..% He. chose David. also his
Fseryant>and took him from the
Hhespfold to feed Jacob his peo-.
|;Res and Isreaf his inheritance.
ESn he<fed them according! to the
Integrity Of his. heart and guided
them, BY skilifu]ness Of his hand,
me Rev: Boykin also rendered
AWhry .creditable dicourse from
|fEls Corinthians 1857. But
eEthanks be to God, which giveth
!. |.qg. theTvictory through our Lord
l;I&ls Christ. = Rev, Adams has
Iisen a kireless worker in. the
fdkinistrYsi Since 1893, preaching at
lion Benevolent. Baptist for a
4eriods sofsix years. It will be
SaTTefnbaTed that Rev. Adams
was; stricken with paralysis a
kontstWo years and eight months
HES tfiice essyl1ich time he has been
practically confined to the house.
Though almost helpless and un-
able to perform his desired du-
ties. he never made a complaint,
and in his affection he was al
ways steadfast in the faith Of the
Heavenly Father. Always will
ing and ready to discuss the we'll
fare of the service of the Master.
During his affection he was
nursed by a loving wife who
showed a lifetime Of devotion tc
her loved one always at his side,
and always willing.at a moments
notice to administer to him, such
of this life's goods as were
necessary to the comfort of the
body. The Rev. Adams is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs Annie Ad
ans, and ten children. Mrs S
G.. Brooks, of Jacksonville, Fla
the eldest, Mrs G.. S. Carr, O.
Augusta, Ca, atr. S. H. Adams
Jr., and David E. Adams of New
York city, Miss jamie Adams O
Benedict College, Mr.. John @
Chauncy Adams, M. D. of Kal
: la, and the Misses Katie and o
phelia Adams who are at home
The community as we'll as tn
:. state has sustained a great los
in the death of the Rev. Adams
We shall miss him for his clea
: and concise judgment. He wa
! always slow to make a decision
! on any matter. Seldom, if eve
: talkative, always willing an
, ready to lend a helping hand
I his fellow men. But whom W
love, God loves even more. Sc
Beyond the pale of mortal sight.
Thy soul has flown it's way.
e The pale blue melts around thy figl
a And we miss thee more each da,
oh how we miss thy tender voic
f Thy loving fatherly care,
It's music made our hearts rejoic
:, 1t soothed our every fear.
n Enter now thy Masters joy.
= The crown that thou hast won,
y Is purcst gold without alloy.
e Thy work has been well done
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02

An account of the memorial
service of the late Rev. Tony
Jumper will appear in our next
issue.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1914-05-02

DR.. A. JOSEPH COLLINS
SURGEON DENTIST.
1910 Main ST., Columbia, s. g,
Office Hours: s a. m. to 1 p. M;
2p. m. to 6 p. m.
Phones Office 3413; Residence, 2343.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GERMANS PREPARE AGAINST INVASION

LONDON Nov. g. - Invasion by the Allies is feared by Germany ac- cording to am Evening News Copen- hagen dispatch Extensive prepara- tions are made to guard against such an evantuality
 The News says is has learned from eye witnesses that Germany is strengthening her old fortresses in the former Danish territory of Schl- wig-Holstein and also a line of en- trenchmeEts called Daunework, along the northern side of the Kiel Canal It is hoped to protect the canal against attacks from the north where they are feared All German Islands in the North Sea are now closely guarded and strongly fortified posi- tions are being erected on the coast Of Holstein and along the western side of the River Elbe
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
PETRoGAAD CELEBRATES GERMAN DEFEAT

LONDON. Nov 25.--While Russian army headquarters remain silent, the Germans claim to have checked the Russian efforts to assume an ofen- sive and the military party at Petro- grad shows its fullest confidence in unofficial reports of a Russian vic tory in Northern Poland by celebrat- ing the event It is even said in Pet rograd that the victory was greater than reported.
 There is talk in Perograd of an entire German army corps being broken up. Reports here say trains have been ordered which will accom- odste 3O000 wounded and prisoners Heretofore Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in-chief of the Russian army, has withheld his reports until his particular task is finished so the world may wait several days for his official statement.
 In East Prussia, and before Cra- COW in Galicia, the Germans claim
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
cARRANZA WILL STAY IN VERA CRUZ POST

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 25.-Carrsnza will direct from Vera Cruz his cam paign for the recovery of the nation al capital It is expected he will ar rive here before the end Of the week probably on Friday A triumphal arch has been erected in the center Of the city General Aguiars men are preparing to make his entry one long Co be remembered
 Order continues to prevail in the citl despite the fact that saloons are open. The soldiers have not been paid off lately. Drinking places are patronized only moderately. There are now in the city some five or six thousand troops
 The headquarters Of Carranza will be the lighthouse building which was occupied by the Twenty Unit ed States infantry when the Ameri- cans we're here. Virtually all places occupied by AmerieaAs haye been tak BB over by their successors, iDclud ing positions along tbs outpost lines
 CC0ntinued on page two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
Kids of District All Ready For Their Road Race Staring On Grade Top This Morn ing at II O'Clock.
MANY PRIZES FOR
 LUCKY PUSHMOBILE
Cars Numbered, Parked and All Named-Every Known Car Is Entered-Rules And Regulations of Course.

sixty-hve cars drew for positions in the pushmobile race which is to start from the top of the divide this morn ing, when the owners and their mec- anicians assembled yesterday evening at the Royal theatre for their num- bors All of them win start in the event this morning They are manned by experts in their manipulation, they are backed by the various citi- zens Of the district, and they are painted and tuned for the occasion. There is sure Co be excitement and fun galore. There vii be no acci- dents common on the speed course. and there may be several scraps
 Twice sixty-6ve kids went to bed last evening their minds intent on their race. None of them slept more than their allotted share All of them arose this morning when the sun came up. and by a little after sun-up most of them will have done the chores, washed their faces and hands. douned their motor caps, and their goggles. and started to the Costello lot where are parked the boats
 Bng! At n o'clock. the first shot of the pistol A car hits the grade. whirls toward town, rider and mecani- elan tense with the spirit of speed and adventure. Two minutes later an other car hurtles out from the start. ing line. For the next two hours cars will stop and finish, kids will run and scramble, and the whole of the War ren district race mad. will laugh and shout with the youthful Knights Of the Track
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
Volunteer Bremen Come to Rescue of
 Fire Threatened District

Prompt action on the part of the Upper Lowell volunteer fremen and the lack of high wind probably saved Jiggeryille and a large part of Upper Lowell from destruction by fire when flames licked away the home of Nick Molivich. near the Jiggerville bridge at 1:55 o'clock this morning Two adjoining buildings were scortched and windows in them were broken, but the loss 10 them was negligible. Moliyichs loss is in the neighborhood of ss.2OO on the house and Sl,SO0 on fhe contents of the house It IS un- derstood the loss is partially covered by insurance.
 Fire started from a defective hew and was discovered soon after it had gained headway The whistles of
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
WARREN DISTRICT TES OF ANNUAL DAY OF THANSWHN USUAL ATTRACTIONS FAMILY DINNERS, CEREMONALS SERVICES BUSINESS
 LUlS RACES AND OTHER DIVERSIONS ARE AIDED BY TURKEY CONSUMPTION

way at the thought of the welcome that awaited him.
 Thanksgiving will be celebrated to- day in the Warren district very much as in the past There will be family reunions, and special dinners in res taurants for those unfortunate mortals who live in hotels and rooming houses. The pushmobie race at II o'clock this morning will attract many people, and the union church service at the Presbyterian church st ten promises to be largely attended. The offering will go to the relief of the suffering Belgisns fin Europe.
 Most Of the stores will be closed all day. though some will remain open until noon The banks win be closed and also an offices of professional men. No city officials will be on tue job except the police, who never get a holiday What little road work that is now in progress in the county will be suspended for the day and the men will gather in Bisbee to spend the holiday So far as known there is no one in the district who will go hungry today charitable organizations having sought out the unfortunate and attended to their needs.
 Altogether it promises to be bully Thanksgiving day with everybody happy everybody glad
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

Bih! Bing! Bang For the love ot Mike, Mutt. have a heart" and other familiar sounds. was all that could be heard until the two optimists landed at the bottom of the steps, after be- ing evicted by a heartless landlord Then they started uptown in the hope that some Death Valley Scotty' would blow into town and invite them to join him in putting down Turkey.
 Today is Thanksgiving the day on which everybody, no matter how hard his lot, has something to be thankful for-the day on which every body. if he is game is an optimist no matter how much 1t hurts.
 The turkey is getting his today. Nev- CT before in the history of the district has any single species of fowl been SO picked and picked on as has that unfortunate bird the past few days. Sentiment associates the turkey with Thanksgiving, and even though the head of the house prefers the lowly hen or the waddling duck, it seems almost a duty that he owes his coun- try 10 eat turkey on this day, and no American wants to be accused Of be- ing unpatriotic.
 Hence the profusion of turkeys in the district the past few days and the lack of them this morning. Yes terday afternoon every delivery wag
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

to have stopped the Russian advance. Probably the most significant news regarding Russian operations comes from Budapest, where 1t is admitted Russian troops have again invaded Hungary and have reached the coun- ty of Ung. and the county of Zemplin thirty-five and fifty miles south of the Carpathians
 Except northwest of Verdun where .the Germans have attacked and have been repulsed there have been re- quests for an armistice which have been refused Fighting in the west ern theatre consists mostly of artill- ery duels. evidence that the Germans contemplate another desperate effort to reach the French coast ports.
 Every report from Belgium by way .of Holland shows Germans bringing endorsements and guns, but so closely is the secret guarded that there are no indications of where the blow will be delivered 1t will doubt less be a heavy one backed by all earaiiable msa and guns together with an the othSr war machines of which the. Germans seems to have an unlimited supply. The Amcs have made every preparation to meet this assault At the same time they are preparing for the defense of the east coast of England for the opinion is prevelant that if the Germans fail in their latest plans they will attempt to raid England with warships and transports for which the submarines are preparing the way
 There is considerable diplomatic activity in the Balkans, and import ant results are expected. Onicial cir cles believe Servia is likely to con- sider favorably the Bulgarians de- mand for a slice of Macedonia as a price for her support now that Aus trian troops are on Servian soil. There is also talk of the Balkan re- organization bringing all Balkan states to the Allies side
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
Zabata's Forces March Into
 Mexico City as Blanco Runs
 Before Him; Peace UniUersal

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The Mexican forces Of Zspata occupied Mexico City last night. maintaining order. according to official telegrams from Mexico City dated today and received late tonight
 Two messages were received, one from the Brazilian minister and the other from American Consul Snliman Both were filed in Mexico City this morning Silliman reported that the Zapata forces, after sharp fighting, on the outskirts of the capital yes terday afternoon. in which sixty sol diers are reported killed. entered just as Blanco's forces evacuated the city
 There was some disorder and loot ing during the interval but the city was quiet immediately afterwards. The forces under Villa are expected late today
 The Brazilian minister said he has received full assurances from the Aa. patistas that they would maintain order. He said that contrary to pre- yious promises to diplomatic corps without taking any measures to pro tect the city Blanco left the city al 8 o'clock this morning. The Brazil ian minister immediately sent 2 commission to visit Zapats head quarters.
 They were assured full protection will be given the city In the mean time. before the zapata forces on
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

on that went along the streets, with even old Dobbin In the shafts seeming to sense the gayety of the occasion as he neighed merrily at some passing horse drawing an opposition wagon. was filled with ark-yt which also went merrily to their death.
 And yesterday afternoon there were lots of fond fathers who carried their turkeys home under their arms. One could see them on nearly every street. Some were miners who hadn't been working steady but who had managed to save enough 10 purchase one Of the great American birds for the one day in the year when his white and tender body. stuffed with dressing, must grace the festive board.
 Happiness shone from the faces Of these men who carried their turkeys home under their arms. Each one of these husbands and fathers wanted to present that turkey in person to the little wife waiting at home, knowing that their slender purse wouldn't per init the purchase. but fondly hoping that hubby might pick up one at a bargain And the father knew what hugs and kisses he would get from mother and children, so he carried Mir. Turkey home right under his arm. holding both feet very tight so he couldn't fly away, and smiling all the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
lRN J 3. NoRcRossl

Everything is cooked and primed for the pushmobile races today
 Every driver is positive that he or she has the fastest car and spurns the thought of having to take even second money.
 Several of the cars have been con sidered by the judges to be too fast to be allowed to compete with the majority of the cars entered and have decided to place the faster ones in a class by themselves
 For the latter, the Johnson Meat Company has offered special prizes consisting of one turkey, one goose, one duck and a chicken.
 Four cars are included in this class SO each one will receive a prize. This race will start promptly at 1O:45 and the cars will leave every two minutes thus avoiding any possibility of a col lision on the steep grade
 The main event in which sixty-one cars are entered to contest for the many valuable prizes will statt at II o'clock and will leave every two min utes at the crack of the pistol.
 Two checking stations have been established. one at the entrance tc Tricks park and the other at Metz soda works The cars will not hay, to stop at these stations but the mec anician must call out the number of his car as each station is passed
 The rules as previously published will be rgidly enforced and anyone diobeying same win be ruled out O the race.
 A complete list of the prizes to b. awarded follows:
 (Continued on maze two)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26

PHOENIX. Nov 25.-Arizona's hanging bes" at which eleven men are condemned to die on December l9, stil rests with Governor Hunt The measure deprlving the governor power to commute and Ieprieve sen. tences is ineffective until proclaimed by the governor after the canvas Of returns by the governor, chief justice and secretary of state.
 This legal process requires several days Meantime governor possesses power to commute sentences and grant reprieyes 'lf after reviewing the eleven cases" the governor said,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-26
GoUernor Hunt May Yet Say
 If ELeUen Men Shall Hang

"I believe any man is entitled to commutation of his sentence to life Imprisonment and will act accord ingly. To do otherwise would be contrary to my oath of office" After the defeat of the capital punishment measure the governor declared he would not interfere with the hanging. Their hood will be upon the heads of those who voted against the meas ure he said it is considered probable that the governor win raprieve those whose sentences he does not commute until after Christmas and then seat tor the dates of execution