davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10
and Personal

1 SISOl101 /
7. L. BiYens has returne>
from a business trip to Monroe
N. e.
Messrs. w. C. Newton, W
R. Cantrell and Tom Bates ar
in North Carolina buying ane
swapping mules and horses.
Several new and interesting
advertisements appear in The
Sentinel today, Read them ant
Yopr dollars buy more.
About}twenty of the youns
people of Piekens enjoyed 6
moonlight picnic at the power
plant last Tuesday night.
Clifford Lewis, of Lockhart
came home last week to atteno
5he funeral of his cousin, Fur
man Morris.
The Croswell school has closed
it's summer term and Miss Ruby
Baker, it's popular teacher, has
returned to her home in Pickens.
Among the Easley visitors at
Ehe county. seat Tuesday were
Prof. Benson, ,Messrs. T. Z. Bar.
ton, John c. Ragsdale and Ferb
Whit1nire.
The county singing conven-
lion will meet the fourth Satur-
aay and Sunday in this month
with the First Baptist, church OF
Liberty.
Mr.. Barrett, the new superin.
Sendent of the: power plant mere,
has moved his family to Pick
ans and they are occupying a
house near the graded school
Mrs. ). G. Jennings has re-
turned from Greenville, where
she was called on account of the
sickness of a grandchild, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Jennings, which is now some
better.
Prof. Melton, the newly elect
ed principal of the Pickens
school, has arrived in Pickens
and he and his wife and little
child will occupy the housefr
which w. E. MauIdin and fam
ily recently moved. We vel:
come this family to our good
5own.
j. Sam Christopher, Of Spar.
tanburg, spent Sunday with his
family in Pickens. Sam is con.
nected with the National Bis
cult Co. in Spartanburg and has
many friends in Pickens who
are always clad to see him.
His family are spending the
summer here.
The county superintendent o.
education will meet the trustees
of Mile Greek, at their schoo
house Friday evening at 8 O'Clock
for the purpose Of arranging te
build a new school house. <: Al
parties desiring to build same
are invited to be present at thal
tune. ,zs5 y
Glenwood Mill
Editor Pickens Sentinel:
Please allow me space in youl
valuable paper for a few dots
from Glenwood.
We have two nice Sunday
schools here now, with y. Il
Golightly superintendent of the
Baptist, and D. P. Hudson sup
erintendent of the Methodist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Davis Of
Greenvi:le visited J. L. Davis Of
Glenwood Sunday
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-09-10

The need of the rural COM
munities today is intelligent and
consecrated leadership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
NOTICE ISSUED TO
LIQUOR APPLICANTS
Applications for New Licenses
or Renewals Must Be Posted
From September | to IS.

Notice that all applications for new
liquor licenses and renewals must be
posted by applicants from September l
to September Is was given by the EX-
else Board today. The law provides that
all applications for new licenses and
renewals for the next license year, be-
ginning November /, shall be in the
hands of the Excise Board not later
than September 1. accompanied by a
check for 81, 500. for a retail license and
$500 for a wholesale license. The present
license fee is 81, 900 retail and $500 whole
sale.
The number of applications received to
date is fifty-one retail and six whole
sale. The applications will be consid-
cred, It was announced, in the order
of their filing.
All corporations must file or have on
file already. a certified copy OF articles
OF incorporation or charter: list OF
officers with their addresses and Eek
cept In case OF hotels clubs, makers,
brewers and distillers). the names and
addresses Of all stockholders and the
stockholding interest Of each. The ap-
plication must be made by the highest
local officer.
The law provides that after Novem-
Der l, 1914. the number of licensed bar
rooms in the District shall not exceed
800. including those in hotels and clubs.
The barrooms now number 49,, and the
wholesale establishments 141.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
lhanges Announced in
Commerce Department

he following appointments. promo
b. rs, designations. and transfers have
ben announced by the Department of
Commerce:
Appointments-George F. Rommel.
clerk at 500. Bureau of Navigation:
Liam R Boyd. elevator conductor at
3 70: Jesse c. Anders, Carroll Gorsuch.
y fred Ehren, Morris Levin, Frederick
Nash. Thomas a. Wonder, James 3.
r. eisse, William F. Stettmeier, and
Louis Stsley. inspectors at 81 a day
hr the bureau Of navigation at Balti-
N ore; Mrs. May Emery and Miss Pau
Iire Crouch. clerks at $40. appointment
e. ENDED.
!. Promotions-Harry Rawdon, assistant
in the Bureau of Standards.
to 8. 500; Beverly S. Burton to $500, JOS
eph Shumate TO $3.50, and Mrs. Theresa
&, ruck to $500 in the Coast and Geodetic
S rvey.
PesignatIons-John z. McAuliffe, as
Us ant messenger at $40; David Ham
mr.. assistant at $500. lighthouse ser
We: ]. J. Elias. clerk at 800 in Cen
Bureau.
Transfers-Edson P. Browne. clerk at
h 90 in the office OF the secretary, TO
tfs bureau Of foreign and domestic
CT 7amerce at Atlanta; Alfred z. Wild,
clerk at 81 200 in Census Bureau, to the
ofTce of the Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
DO MODERN DANCES
MAKE WRINKLES7

1t is strictly a newspaper notion that
because the dances of the day are
strenuous they develop signs Of age.
Worry and carelessness may make
wrinkles. but the activity OF clean
dancing never, Wrinkles are due more
to improper care OF the skin. neglect
and too strenuous mental activity. They
NAV be avoided or cured by using
simple protective and stimulative vege-
table cream jelly before retiring. Just
get one ounce OF almozoin from your
druggist-dissolve II in y pint OF water
and, before retiring. cover the wrinkled
surface with this cream, which dries
quickly and both protects against the
night air and draws the skin smooth,
will not grow hair and Immediately
forces the blood to build out he flesh
so wrinkles disappear.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
CASE GOES
OVER.UNT|L FRIDAY
committee viii FamiIiarize
Itself With Details Before
Resuming Sessions.

The subcommittee investigating the
8 7eachment charges against Jusuce
] mel Thew Wright will probably not
r sumo its hearings until Friday &C
C ding to the announcement made at
T., conclusion of an all-day session
w. sterday. Chairman Mccoy desires TO
Z; niIiarize himself with some involved
d. tails of the case before calling GER
tain witnesses to testify, and the sitting
s. heduled for tomorrow will probably
b. abandoned and the time used by the
committee in preliminary tnvestiga-
ton.
criticism Of Justice wright's con-
duct on the bench was made by two
m embers Of the District bar follow
f. the close Of the Times report
vasterday. CrandaIl Mackey told the
that the Rucker VS.. Over
l. nd Washington Motor Company case
tried before Justice Wright was q
lrsvesty on justice. Mr.. Mackey ap-
'peared for Rucker and Attorney w Il.
\ mbrose represented the defenoa [.
Mr.. Mackey charged Justice wright
v it'll arbitrarily overruling notions
refusing to admit testimony ana re-
|fusing certain instruction to the jury.
Justice Wright's whole conduct In
the case was offensive and insulting,
d. clared Mr.. Mackey. His remarks to
me in response TO one motion l made
" as grossly insulting. / have practtced
Law a long time in the District and in
Virginia, but have found no judge ex-
|cePt Justice Wright who is grossly in
Isulting. This trial was a traversity on
Justice. Mr.. Rucker whispered TO me
once during the trial that the Judge
WIS crooked. Justice Wright's action
wac outrageously arbitrary and that
ended Justice Wright and ME.
figured II was simply u case Of Justice
tight trying to help out his friend
Ambrose"
Attorney Mackey's testimony about
the details of the trial were substanti-
ated by Edwin S. Rucker. the plaintiff
In the suit, who was the last witness
e. amined by the committee.
4 bitter arraignment OF Justice Wright
as made by Emanuel NJ Hewlett, a
Co ored attorney, who said he had been
|practicing at the District bar for thirty
|e'ght years. Mr.. Hewlett charged Jus
|tice Wright with using improper Ian
g lge In sentencing a colored man, say
ing the turist was prejudiced against
|the race. He recited numerous instances
10 support his declaration that Justice
Wright was hostile toward hiNl be-
cause Of his color.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Congressman's Secretary
Ends Life in Louisiana

Horton Harris. private secretary to
Congressman Garland Dupre. of Louisi-
ana, who is widely known In this city,
committed suicide last night at his en-
ployer's office in New Orleans, accord
ing to advices received from that city
today.
Harris was found with a bullet wound
in his head in the ONCE Of Congressman
Dupre early this morning. He had been
dead evidently for several hours. Indi-
cations are that he went to the office
late last night A revolver with several
chambers empty was found near the
body.
Financial difficulties are thought to
have worried the young secretary. who
left Washington about six weeks ago.
intending to spend the summer with his
relatives in New Orleans. Harris was
thirty years old. Prior to becoming
Congressman Dupre's secretary he was
newspaper reporter. He was I'M
married, and during his first year here
studied law at the Georgetown Uni
versity Law School,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Bird Hangs Self;
Not Suicide

A little sparrow hanging from
piece of string in front of Loehfs
buffet on Pennsylvania avenue at
tracted the attention of passers-by
today and was the subject Of much
speculation.
william Crawford and Grafton
Wilcox. newspaper men, who wit
messed the pathological tragedy,
say that the sparrow few into the
tree with a piece of tangled string
which became caught in some
twigs. In trying to loosen the
string. they say, the bird got it's
head into a moose and in strug-
CLING to unfasten itself was
strangled.
According to the Journalists, sew
eral other sparrows went to the
rescue of the hung bird, but their
aid was unavailing. They do not
claim that the sparrow committed
suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
RESURFAC|NG WILL
Be STARTEDAT ONCE
Cost Will Average 81 a Front
Foot to Property Owners.

Street resurfacing provided for by
the Borland amendment will average
81 front foot, according to the En-
sineer Department.
Orders have heen issued for the
work en- Church street northwest, be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets; Twenty street northwest.
between New Hampshire and Massa-
chusetts avenues; Kingman place.
from p to Q streets. and Rhode Island
avenue. from Iowa circle to Scott
circle.
The assessment Of private property
In Church street will amount to about
$3.50 foot: In Twenty-f,rst street and
Rhode Island avenue. $40 foot, and
in Kingman place. $3.50 a foot
These streets are tho first which will
be resurfaced under the new distribu-
tion Of cost.
Work will be pushed as rapidly as
possible on the streets selected for I'm
provement following the opinion Of the
Corporation Counsel that the Borland
amendment, assessing half the cost
on property ownerA IL applicable this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Hear Fireman's Plea
For Pension Tomorrow

Opportunity to show that he is en-
titled to the benefits Of the pension
fund will be given tomorrow TO Will
liam A. schwerdtfeger. Of No. En-
CINE Company. one of the men injured
in the fire at the American Five and
Ten Cent Store. The pension board
appointed by Chief Engineer Frank
J. Wagner. will meet at 2 o'clock at
No. Truck Company. Fourteenth
street and Ohio avenue northwest
The board consists of Third Battalion
Chief c. B. Proctor. Cept. T. O'Connor.
of No. Engine Company, and Capt. p.
r. Davis, of No. IL Sngine Company.
Following his first examination by the
board of police and fire surgeons, the
board reported to Acting Chief En-
gineer A. ]. Sullivan that Schwerdt-
feger was UNFIT for active duty De-
cause of illness contracted during MS
army service and not In line OF DUTY
as a fireman. Acting Chief Sullivan
thereupon called upon Schwsrdtfeger
to show cause why he should not be
retired without trial or pension
In his answer the fireman contended
that he is still fit for active duty, but
demanded, in the event of his retire
men, that he be given a pension.
Chief Wagner ordered that he be
given a re-examination by the board of
police and fire surgeons. a report OF
which will be submitted to the pension
board tomorrow.
Schwerdtfeger will be allowed to in
troduce testimony to show that his con-
dition is the result of injuries Sustained
in the fire at the American Five-and-
Ten-Cent Store. He will ask that he
be given the benefit Of the pension fund
on the ground. also, that be has con-
tributed regularly to the sund since his
appointment in the departnsnt- The
! findings OF the pension board will be
submitted to Chief Wagner. Schyerdt-
feger is represented by Attorney Frank
j. Hogan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Collects Information
For Alley COMBINATIONS

With a view of determining which
shall be the first to receive attention
IN the event of the passage by Con-
gress of the bill providing for the elm
nation of the inhabitated alleys Of the
District, Roy E Haynes. secretary to
the board for the condemnation Of In
sanitary buildings. Is making a care
full study Of conditions. The bill, which
was drawn by a committee of citizens
Of which the Rev. John Van Schaick, IT.,
was chairman, provides for the elimi-
nation of all inhabitated alleys within
ten years. The measure has received
the approval of the Commissioners. The
most unsanitary of the alleys will ee
the first to be condemned.
Mr.. Haynes is preparing a photo
graphic display of alley surroundings.
and also is collecting information as to
living and sanitary conditions 1t is
expected the work will be concluded
by autumn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Second Jailbreaker Is
Caught in This City

Joseph A Mullen. nineteen. who, with
tVo other youths. escaped from the
alexandria county jail on July &c. is
under arrest in this city. Detective Jo-
BERN Grant arrested the youth at Sew
|enth street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest last night
Joseph Williams, who escaped with
Mullen, was arrested last week By De-
tertives Springman and O'Dea and turn
ed over to the Alexandria county
authorities The third youth is still at
pa rye.
Vher placed under arrest, Mullen had
On his person two saws which, the de-
ctives say, he admitted using in break
|nE out Of the Alexandria Jail A charge
I f housebreking in the District has been
preferred against Mullen, II being al
eEed he broke into the store of Myer
st m, 309 Seventh street northwest, and
stoe a suit of clothes and other wear
rs apparel He will not be surrendered
10 the Alexandra county authorities I'M
! IL the case against him here has been
IL posed Of.
MULLEN and Williams, when they es-
taped from Jail, were being held for
II al ON charges Of HOUSEKEEPING in
a. exandria county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Washington Clergymen
Congratulate Pope Plus

Catholic clergymen. OF Washington,
Joined Cardinal Gibbons today in send
Ing congratulatory messages to Pope
Plus X, the occasion being The eleventh
anniversary of the Pontiff's elevation as
head of the Catholic church.
Immediately after the election of
Joseph Sarto. archbishop of Mantua
and patriarch of Venice to be spiritual
ruler of the Catholics of all nations,
under the name Of Plus Y. the first
audience of the new Pope was given to
a group of American pilgrims who had
gone to Rome under the leadership OF
the Rev. John ]. McGraw Of New York.
Throughout the eleven years of
pontiicate, Pope Plus Y has been
known as the People Pope" by -aason
Of the many audiences he has extended
to pilgrims
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Diamond Ring in Cake
For Suffrage Benefit

A monster Suffrage cake" is to be
baked within a few days and sold for
the benefit of the suffrage campaign
fund. This cake will be different from
other cakes in more ways than one. In
size II will be a giant. it is stated, but
the main point of difference is not this.
A real diamond ring is to be baked
in the cake. which is to be cut into
many slices and sold at dollar slice.
THE persons buying the lucky slice gets
the diamond. The ring was donated by
one Of the workers for the cause, who
requests that her name be not made
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Veterans of Services May
Convene Here in 1915

Veterans OF the Army. Navy ana
Marine Corps living In washington, who
saw service In the Spanish-America
war. the Philippines. Porto Rico and
China have been invited to attend the
meeting OF Gen. Frank Mcintyre Post.
No: Is. Army. OF the philippines. Cuba
and Porto Rico, to be held Thursday
evening at the Perpetual Building Assoc
citation Hall.
Plans to have the next national meet
ing OF the organization held In Wash
ington will be formulated. The Cham
the District Commissioners will be as'--
ed by officers Of the post to invite the
Pittsburgh convention to hold the next
convention Of the organization here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Speaker Clark Gives
Address at Carnival

The morals Of the world are oecom-
ing purer. along with the increase In
Industrial powers Of America. and both
will continue to grow better and better.
said Speaker Champ Clark last night IN
addressing an immense audience at the
block carnival near Lincoln Park.
Speaker Clark mingled with the crowd
In Massachusetts, avenue. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets northeast. where
the carnival Is being held. ana patron
lied the various booths where confec-
tons and other articles are sold for the
benefit of the Park Road Methodist
Protestant Church. The carnival win
continue tonight and tomorrow, a baby
parade being the announced feature for
the concluding night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
1000 Picnic at Beach.

Washington members of the Penn
sylvania Society and Oriental Council
of the Royal Arcanum. 1000 strong.
enjoyed a picnic and outing at Ches-
apeake Beach yesterday. In the ball
game between the National and Or
iental Council teams the latter was
victorious by a score Of to T. The
proceeds OF the excursion went to the
charity fund Of Oriental Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Seek Campaign Publicity.

Publicity for campaign expenses in
CURED by Senators is one of the re-
forms desired by the National Popular
League, and ways and
means of procuring the enactment of
a campaign publicity law were dis
cussed by league members and the
executive committee at the Cosmos
Club last night. Senator Owen of
Oklahoma, president of the league.
said President Wilson was in favor of
the passage of campaign publicity
having supported similar
in New Jersey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Stabbed i'm Breast.

With a stab wound in his breast, I'd
r. I'd Brown, colored, is In a serious con
Il On in Casualty Hospital today. Brown
iad some trouble at Second and y
treets southeast last night. the polio,
2 '. with Gus Jones, also colored, who
I 10 alleged, drew a knife and Stable,
lin. Jones was arrested by Detecti.'
Is Sc, OF the Fifth precinct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04

JAMES T. McDERM0TT,
Former Illinois Congressman, who is
planning coup against his enemies.
Mr.. McDermott was involved in the
lobby probe, and recently resigned
from the House when censure pro-
ceedings were dropped. McDermott
lie running to succeed himself and fill
the vacancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Endeavorers Plan Work.

All meetings of the Christian Endeavor
Society In the District during the COM
ing year win be in conference form,
and efforts will be directed to accom-
plishing the most practical work. This
was decided on by $50 endeavorers, who
attended the special meeting Of the
society in Berwyn, Nd. last night. Field
Secretary Percy Gates. Of Illinois,
spoke.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
His Pocket Picked.

z. A. Fenstad. 7o6 Columbia road
northwest. complained to the police yes
terday that pickpocket relieved him Of
$50 as he was boarding a train at
Chesapeake Beach last evening. Fen
stad said there were several persons
getting on the train at the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
Guards Are Withdrawn
From Mexican Embassy

Detectives who for several months
have been on duty guarding the Mex
lean embassy, in I street northwest.
were withdrawn today by order of
Major Sylvester. 1t was stated that
conditions which necessitated guarding
the embassy as precautionary meas
ure had passed.
Withdrawal was made with the ap-
prevail of the state Department. The
detectives who had been assigned to
guard the embassy were McNamme.
Mullen, Embrey. aEi Messer
Greenbrier County, W. Va, Horse Show.
August II and Is. For railroad ticket.
apply Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Offices.
-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
5000 To Atlantic City and Return $500

Sunday, Aug. 9. Baltimore & Ohio
leaving Washington Z rs a. m, and At.
lantic City 6 p. m Free transfer IN
Philadelphia included. Grand opportuni.
~ to visit Americas greatest seashors
resort Children half fare.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-08-04
No Trouble to Remove
Superfluou3 Hairs
Toilet Tips.)

CTollet I1ps.D
| is an easy matter to rid the skin OF
jectionable hair or fuzz, II you pro-
{ ed as follows: Mix a paste with some
ter and a little powdered delatone,
yply TO hairy surface and in or 3
nutes rub off, wash the skin and the
airs are gone. This method OF ham
hing hairy growth is painless and
oes not mar the skin. but TO avoid
appointment, be certain to get real
olatone.-Adyt.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-06-10
WOMEN CONTINUE
VIOLENT METHODS
English Mi|itants Resort to Al.
son and Explosives.

London, June 6.-The campaign of
arson and attempts at destruction of
property by means of bombs was con-
tinued by the militant suffragettes.
After Breadsall church, an historicedi-
flee near Derby, was burned to the
ground an amateurish bomb was
found in Dudhope castle, near Dun.
dee, once occupied by John Graham
of Claver House, killed in 1889 in the
battle of Killiecrankie. The fuse had
been extinguished by the wind.
Sylvia Pankhurst, on an invalid
chair, made another appearance at a
suffrage meeting and repeated her
threat to lie on the steps of the house
of commons without food or water un-
til Premier Asquith consented to re-
ceive deputation of her followers.
The National Union of Woman's
Suffrage societies is doing It's utmost
to overthrow the Asquith government,
the entire onus for the defeat of the
woman suffrage bills being placed up
on the premier, and at the same time
help the Labor party, the only one
supporting the women.