davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
GIRLS MARCH OUT
AMID ROARING FLAMES
Wessesley Girls Show Wonderful
Presence Of Mind When Building Is
Destroyed by Fire.

Wessesley Girls Show Wonderful
| Presence Of Mind When Building Is
destroyed by Fire.
Wellesley, Mass March 17.-Perfect
discipline, GOODNESS and bravery on the
part Of the students and faculty mem
bers, prevented loss of life or injury,
when College Hall, the oldest Of the
Wellesley College buildings, was burn
ed today.
The hundred and fifty young women
students, fifty instructors and fifty
maids, were in bed when the fire was
discovered. Every one was saved, and
not one of the scores who marched in
an orderly procession through smoke
filled Railways, suffered so much as a
scratch.
Tho building was left a blackcncd
shell. Within its crumbled walls was
wreckage representing loss of $780,
900. OF this amount 100000 was the
estimated value Of personal property
of the inmates, nearly all of whom es-
capped in scanty attire. Insurance will
amount to about S600,000.
Miss ellen Fitz Pendlcton, president
of the institution, said another struc-
ture would be erected in the near fu-
turc.
On account o: the fire, the entire Col
lege was ordered closed until April Z
the end Of Easter recess. Nearly 900
Of the 300 young women had left for
their homes tonight
Presiden Pcndleton took occasion to
praise the conduct Of the students as
extra ordinary"
Never before" she said, "has there
been 'suIn fire, with similar condi-
frions without loss Of life or injury to
someone. The obedience to the fire
drill was credit to the College. There
wcre no screams or cries heard and
this in itself showed perfect and mar
vellous control.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
Rest Family Laxative

Beware OF constipation. Usa DR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep well
MIS-. Charles E. Smith, OF West Frank
I'm, Me-, calls them "Our family lafa-
tive. Nothing better for adults OF
aged Get them today Csc. All drug
gists or by mail.
ii. Il. Bueklen & Co.,
Philadelphia OF st. Louis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-03-25
Piles! Piles! pilesZ

Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will euro
serbs tho tumors, allays itching at once,
acts as poultce. gives instant relief.
Williams milan PILE Ointment Is pre-
pared for piles and itching of the private
pnrss. Druggists. mail soc and si.O0.
WILLIAMS MFG CO.. Prans Cleveland Ohio
hAlTRENS DRUG -
t.9,.raBa -. e.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NEW CENTRAL HEATER

Guy Coons and Edna Payne are featured in Kalem's two-ree special, "A Diamond in the Rough which comes to the New Central Monday and which is conceded by critics who have seen the feature to be the best thing that Kalem has sent out ot their studio in weeks. It is bound to be good with two such artists as MT. Coons and Miss Payne in the cast, and those who see this special will in no wise be disappointed.
 "The Renunciation' is one of the new western thrillers that comes to the city for the first time and il ever there was a reel that showed daring riding and real western at mosphere it is this one. which is one .of the best that portrays this feature of the wild west. Edison has a new drama, entitled, The Two Doctors. '' that shows the extremes of mems natures as nothing ever before set forth in pictures has done.
 One week from Monday Mary Pick ford is coming to the New Central featured in 'The Eagles Nest,r the best special she has ever appeared in.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Cbe CbedterS
STAR THEATER

There is no company making nov ing pictures that has obtained the hold on the people where comedy is concerned as has the Keystone, and on Monday they will begin week s smiles and laughter by handing out two-reel feature, 'fMabels New Job,' which is one of the best things they have ever done. On the same program will be Star of the North. :" an Indian drama by the Domino play CTS, and one extra reel.
 Tuesday the management has booked The City" taken from the famous play of that name; The Vet eran's Sword,' a Princess war story and "A Gentleman For a Day" the children feature by the ThanhouseI' company. Wednesdays program in- cludes "The Vengeance of Gold" by the Reliance players; ''The Sky Pilot" another Princess comedy, and The New ITousekeeper" something z unique from the Royal company. Be sure and start the week right by wis. iting the Royal.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
WHlTTlNGTON PARK.

On Wednesday night. July 22, at Wilmington Park, will be shown in motion pictures one of the most famous stories of all times, Bun. vans Pilgrims Progress. The pie turization of this famous story is one of the triumphs of motion photo graphy.
 The conditions and the surround ings that prompted John Bu1yan to write this masterpiece of the English language has a peculiar fascination that has attracted the readers of the entire world and recognized as one of the gems of literature, and has to al classes for it's sim plicity and it's beauty of diction that appeals to all who favor life of Christian morality
 In early life John Bunyan was sotted duakard, @ tinker for a trade. He became converted to the Chris tian religion and his belief and his striving for a better life, led him to resist all manner of temp  tations and even suffer the bangs of being in prison for his faith. During his imprisonment ill 1875, as if by in- spiration the story of the Christians struggle was written.
 While ill prison, he has d wonder ful dream. He encounters all the vicissitudes of mortal existence. He fights the fiends of hell, passes through the Slough of Despondency, the Valley of Humility and lone some spot called the Valley of the Shadow of Death, a place desolate except for Aideous phantoms and evil spirits. Ghastly figures rise from the ground as though to crush him, they count his soul among them. His courage is put to severe test, but in order to reach the Celestial City,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
LYRIC THEATER

Monday we offer the Famous Player special in four acts, presented by Daniel Frohman and featuring the noted American actress, Jane Grey, in her greatest dramatic suc- cess, The Little Gray Lady" The prices for Monday will be 10 and 20 cents.
 Anna Gray is quiet, high prin- cipled young woman who falls in love with Perry Carlyle, weak young clerk whose own eXtravagant tastes, and the dissipations induced by en- deavoriag to please Ruth Jordon have combined to plunge him into both debt and dissatisfaction at his lot.
 He finds that his position in the treasury department enables him to obtain possession of pieces of mutt lated money and that by pasting them together he can induce trades men to accept them for good bills and so add considerably to his in come. In a very few days however, the secret service men are on his trail and it is only owing to the heroic self-sacrifice of Anna that he Is saved from the consequences ot his crime. Ruth in his trouble dis cards him, and as he realizes that her affection was inspired olly by mercenary motives, while Anna loves him sincerely for himself alone, he is swept in a revulsion of fee ing to a love for her which Is as deep and lasting as her own.
 There are moments of the most tense and thrilling suspense while Anna is concealing Perry from the police and when she confronts Ruth and struggles with her for the evi-
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

he fearlessly takes this path, which leads him through lane on each side of which are hobgoDlins, satyrs and denizens of the pit.
 These wonderful pictures show very plain how his struggle for righteousness leads Bunyan (who in his dream is known as Christian). through series of extraordinary circumstances, until he finally passes over the River of Death. As he hears the gates of the Holy City, a heav- enly guide comes forth to greet him and show him the way.
 Admission 10 cents.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
ROYAL THEATER

After your quiet Sunday you wi 1 relish a little excitement on Monday and Kalem has sent us twopalt railway drama that contains enough thrills to please anybody "The EX- press Messenger is a thrilling story of the railroad mans life and a ong with the thrills there is quiet little romance that will appeal to every one, one of the prettiest love stories of the day.
 "The Fable of Napoleon and the
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
New York o.e. Pittsburn a.a.

Pittsburg, July 1S-New York and Pittsburg divided a double header to- day. The Pirates took the first game 3 to 0 and New York tie sec ond' which went ten innings, to 3.
 Score-First game: R. II. E. New York. . 900 000 O0O-O 6 , Pittsburg 100 002 00x-3 6
 Demaree, Frcmme and Meyers: Harmon and Gibson.
 second game: k. II. E. New York. . .010 220 100-6 10 5 Pittsburg. GOO 200 100-3 10 2
 Mathewson and Myers; Nam mauX, McQuillan and Coleman, Gib- son.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Bumps" an Essanay comedy, will tickle you to your hearts content while ever popular Lillian Walker comes in another splendid comedy "The Arrival of Josie" Come and see just how Josie arrived, for it is settled fact that she did arrive.
 On Wednesday comes the matinee idol, Francis X. Bushman, il Els sanays special drama, ''Tle Stolen Fortune"
 Other big ones will follow during the week.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Detrnit 1. Boston 2.

Boston, July 1S.-Detroit won to ? in twelve innings from Boston to- day. Singles by Crawford and Veach with Kavanaugh's out and Highs double, scoring the winning runs.
 Score: k. II. E. Detroit. .000 O10 100 0O02-i l3 1 Boston. .O1O OO1 900 0000-2 9 8
 lDubuc and Stanase. Baker; Shore, | leonard, Bedient and Cady, Carrigan.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
New York 5. St. Louis 2.

New York July S.-'IIamiltons wi dness helped the New York Amer jeans to an easy victory from St Louis to in the second game of the series today.
 Score R II. E. st. Louis .00l Oo0 001-2 z | New York. . 002 oil 0lX-5 s l
 Hamilton, Mitchell and Asnew Jenkins; Caldwell and Nunamaker
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
I2 ILL E
Washington 5. Cleveland 3.

Waslinetol, July Washington beat Cleveland today to in a loosely played game.
 Score R. H. E. Cleveland . .O30 GOO 000-3 9 3 Washington. 100 200 02X-5 8
 Morton and Bassler; Ayers, Engel and Henry.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

dence which will clear or convict Perry, the situation is tremendous as the two women struggle with all the fierceaess of Love, passion, and des- pair.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
BASE BALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia 5-5. chicaqo 1.1.

Philadelphia, July 1S.-Poor fled. ing and costly bases on balls aided in giving two victories to Philadel- phia 1 to 1 and to i.
 Score-F'irst game: R. II. E. Chicaeo. 100 900 000I 5 $ Philadelphia Oio 0o3 00x-i f
 Russell and Schalk; Plank and l4app.
 Second game. R. II. F. Chicago. 0o0 00l O00-I D Philade phja 3O1 o01 OOx-5 8
 Cicotte, Lathrop and Mayer; Ben der and Schang.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

double header to and 15 to 2.
 Score-First game: k. II. F. Buffalo .000 900 OO0-0 6 3 Baltimore. 800 002 001-S 2
 krapp, Brown and Blair; Allen, Suggs and Jacklitsch.
 Second game: k. H. E. Buffalo 900 900 11O-2 2 s , Baltimore 500 1l5 120-15 20 0
 Moore. Moran and Blair; Wilhelm and Jacklitsch, Boucher.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
AMERICAN ASSN.

Columbus 7, Milwaukee 8. tleve and 7, St Paul 6. Indianapolis 0, Minneapolis 8. Louisville 1, Kansas City 5.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Brooklyn 7-5, Pittsburg IA.

Pittsburg, July 1S.-Brooklyn t. ok both games of a double header from Pittsburg today, winning the first : to and taking the second to 1.
 Score-First game: R 1T. E, Pittsburg. GOO 900 010-1 9 1 Brooklyn 202 001 020-7 13 1
 Walker. LeClaire and Roberts; Sea ton and Land.
 Second game: k. II. E. Pittsburg. 101 020 000-4 9 1 Brooklyn .1l2 900 001-5 II
 Dickson and Kerr; LaFitte and Owens.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 6. Cincinnati 8

Cincinnati, July 1S-Boston's op- perfume hitting, coupled with Cincin- natis errors, gave them an easy vic tory today 6 to 3. Rudolph pitched excellent ball.
 score: R, H. E. Boston 100 O22 01O-6 II Q Cincinnati. . 900 100 101-3 I 8
 Rudolph and GOwdy; Ames, Lea rand, Erwin Gonzales.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Chicago 1. Brooklyn i.

Chicago, July 1S.-Chicago hit Ait ohiscn freely today and won from Brooklyn to 2. Lavender held the visitors to three hits.
 Score: R II E Brooklyn. 900 900 20O-2 8 c Chicago. . O02 020 00x-f 6 1
 Aitchison, Brown and McCarty: Lavender and Bresnahan.
 St. Louis, July 1S.-With two out in the nilth J. Miller singled to right, scoring Huggns from second base, and St. Louis won another game from Philadelphia today to ,.
 score: k. II. E. Philadelphia. 902 900 0O0-5 9 1 St. Louis 3O2 GOO 0O1-6 fl 1
 Alexander and Killifer; Steele. Griner and Wingo.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Use lines in your iced tea. Phone PIP. We deliver promptly. k. C. Morris Drug Co. 6-i0-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Chicago 5, Kansas City 1.

Kansas City, July 1S.-Three sin gles two stolen bases and sacrifice fly, Tinker's triple and a passed ball today netted Chicago four runs in the ninth and the game.
 Score R. H. E.. Chicago. .01O 900 004-5 II o Kansas City 900 GOO 100-1 s 2
 Lange and Wilson; Cullop and Easterly
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
TEXAS LEAGUE

Fort Worth 3, Dallas S. Houston 2, Beaumont ,. Waco s, Austin 1.
 Galveston 9, San Antonio 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
RaItlmore s.15. Buffalo o.2.

Buffalo, July 1S.-Baltimore bats men treated all Buffalo pitchers alike today, winning both games of
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
Indianapolis 5. St. Louis 4.

St. Louis, July 1S.-Kauff scored for Indianapolis what proved to be the winning run on Carr's two-base hit in the fifth inning of today's game, which Indianapolis took from St. Louis to l.
 Score: R. H. E. Indianapolis. oil 210 000-5 12 0 St. Louis. 200 200 000-4 6 l
 Mose'ey and Rariden; Dapenport, Willett and Chapman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19

Fort Smith 6. Tulsa 1. Guthrie 3, Muskogee s. McAlester 3, Oklahoma City 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
INTERNATIONAL

Toronto 5-5, Buffalo 0-0. Montreal 5, Rochester 3. Newark g, Baltimore 1. Providence '. Jersey City 6.
 WESTERN ASSN.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-07-19
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Nashville 6-0, Birmingham 4-3. Montgomery 1, Chattanooga 5. Atlanta at Mobile, rain
 Memphis at New Orleans, rain.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
Farmers Day Proves
a Great Success
Farmers and Their Families Five Hun
dred Strong inspect Their Aorieul-
tursl College and Experiment
Station In person--What
They Saw and What
They Learned.

Weather conditions were perfect tul
the second annual celebration Of
Farmers Day" at the Agricultural
College. The first visitors TO arrive
we're members Of the patapscO Farm
ers' Club Of Howard County, which is
one Of the most progressive organiza-
tons of its kind in the State. From
eight O'Clock on, automobiles and car
riages continued to arrive. the bulk Of
the crowd however. coming on the ten
o'clock express from Baltimore, which
brought representatives from northern
counties and the Eastern Shore
The inspection OF the experimental
plots began promptly al ten, the visi
tors making short work Of the straw
berry patch which for one day In the
year was free 10 all comers for taste.
ing as wen as observing Much time
was spent on the grass. experiments
where the farmers saw actually
demonstrated before them why one
field will grow twice as much hay as
another because Of the kind Of ferti
tier used Special spraying demon
sTations were given for the benefit Of
tue members Of the Horticultural So.
riety who were holding their summer
field meeting as part of Farmers
ray." Neither were the farm women
and children neglected While their
husbands and fathers were inspecting
the new hog plant and the dairy barns
tie women folk descended on the poul-
try establishment 10 see the latest
things out In chicken styles and
Louses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03

The time has come to unda
taey and teaching Of seoonl
culture seriously. and not me-
nssans Of gi6rifyink country
aroasl9 athuslaam for the
ties endearor.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
HEAVY DRAFT HORSES COMMAND
TOP PRICES.
See That Your Colts Have Every
Chance To Make Strong, Sturdy


The class of horses that pay our
farmers best to raise are drafters. A
number of good draft stations are to
be found scattered over the State, but
-be great complaint OF the farmer Is
that when he breeds his mares to a
large draft horse, the colts when grown
are very little larger than their dams.
In spite of this, II our colts were prop
erly fed and cared for from birth, we
should have within a few generations
class Of horses large enough to do our
farm work In a more economical way
than the thousand-pound horse Is do
ing II today.
It Is far better not to try to raise
draft colts II we do not feed them we'll
II a mare with foal at her side, is fed
plenty of nutritious and milk produce
ing foods, foal may more than double
its weight the first month. During the
second month. the colt should be al
lowed access to a little grain, from
which time on until three years old the
colt use It's grain feed to the very best
advantage. Fully half its growth
should be made in the first twelve
months OF It's life. About half as much
gain is made the second year as the
year as the second. The time to think
then Of putting weight on draft
colt is during every month OF the first
three years Of its growth. not after it
has finished making an understood
frame
The effects Of constant or intermit.
tent semfstarvation are to be seen in
every county in the State, yet we have
an abundance of farm feeds in Maryland
from which suitable selection could
be made We need to bear in mind
that It is not the corn in the bin. but
the corn in the colt that makes the rails.
ing Of draft horses profitable in con
neetion with general farming.
A good ration for growing colts is a
mixture Of so pounds OF corn. 40 pounds
of oats, and 10 pounds Of bran fed
with clover hay, to be fed at the rate
Of one pound of the mixture per day
for every 100 pounds live weight
When the colt has gSod pasture, hay
is not necessary but The grain should
be given daily II the colt is to make
its most successful growth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03

Chile plans to spend more than s22s
100000 IN the next four years reorgan
izing its railways.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
WARk! WEATHER fAVORS
SPREAD OF HOG CHOLERA
Those Wishing To Protect Their Hogs
From This Disease Should Take
Precautions Now.

The season most favorable TO the
spread of Hog Cholera is now at hand.
Every hog owner who wishes to pro
tect bis herd against loss from this
disease. should secure serum prompt.
ly and have il administered before any
sign Of contagion becomes evident.
It should be known that hog cholera
serum is not cure. but preveuta-
tive, and as such should be admins
tered before an outbreak is likely to
occur
The cholera was SO prevalent last
year that the demand for the serum
was greater than either the State
Laboratory or the commercial iabora-
tories throughout the country could
supply and their output in some cases
was bought up and contracted for
months in advance. Many hog raisers
in Maryland availed themselves Of the
eerum manufactured at the Expert
ment Station. and a number of re-
ports have been returned from time
to time indicating satisfaction par
ticulariy where the serum was used
before the diseases had actually ap-
peared in the herds
The tested serum supplied by the
Experiment Station should be used at
the rate of IS &C. per 100 pounds OF
live weight, the cost price being 2
cents per &C. or 70 cents for a 100
pound hog The serum must be admin
istered by or under the direction Of
a licensed veterinarian or doctor OF
medicine. If you have any idea OF pro-
tecting your hogs against cholera, have
them attended to promptly. Do not
wait until some are taken sick and
the serum can do only partial good in
saving those stiil unexposed to the
disease. Write now to the Experiment
Station at College Park for a full de-
scription Of the disease and precau-
tons you should take.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
THE COMMON FLY A DEADLY
PEST.
Breeding Places Should Be Gotten Rid
OF At Once.
T. B. SYMoNs,
Maryland Agricultural College.

Now is the time to prevent the
house fly from appearing in large mum
bers this summer. Little can be done
by few persons in putting down this
nuisance, If some neglect to do their
part. for a single pile OF horse manure
allowed to stand in the open will fur
nish flies for the whole neighborhood.
The greatest good. therefore, will re-
suit when all persons keeping stables
in the community have the manure
removed from the stables at least twice
week or keep the manure in a
screened portion of the stable Too
much emphasis cannot be put upon
this method of avoiding human sick
ness and suffering from the deadly dis
eases that the house fly carries.
Combating the pest in country dis
tricts and around farmhouses is large
ly an individual one. and the presence
OF flies in large numbers or 10 lin
ted extent will depend upon the saul:
tary conditions around the house aad
barn. Aside from hauling out tie
manure at regular intervals all out
1ouses and similar places should ac
protected from flies. as 1t is in t'ie
manner that the fy assemblies tie
germs of disease and distributes tfeq
%. any exposed food. It cannot
roo strongly urged that all sue place
be constr ctea as sanitary as possible
and di.ifecta Is freely used
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1914-07-03
THIN YOUR FRUIT
FOR BEST PRICES
Get Rid OF Your Cults Now-should
Not Cost More Than Ten Cents
Per Tree.
HERMAN BEcKENsTRATER.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The melon grower who would ALLOW
ten plants to grow in one hill would
be considered an Incompetent by his
neighbor. who at the same time ex-
poets his peach trees to mature
peaches as close together as they can
possibly hang on the tree Nothing.
In fact. will better bring out the ex'
cellent qualities OF the fruit and give
It good size and fine appearance. than
The finishing touches OF thinning the
young fruit on the tree. Yet this high.
ly remunerative operation Is quite ger
orally omitted.
Present Indications point to heavy
fruit crop the coming season. Culls
sin be plentiful and worthless. The e
iore, avoid them and increase the aixe
4 your salable crop by thinning them
carly. For best results this thinning
should be done immediately after the
June drop. 1t is only reasonable TO
expect that the sooner the remaining
fruit has the entire support OF the
tree. the better the results will be.
broken limbs may be avoided If the
thinning is done Ia August. but Other
benefits will not be 10 Pronounced.
As to waat extent the fruit s4ould
be thinned is largely a local problem.
Generally, thinning fruit to a minimum
distance Of TO 8 inches gives sata4iac
tory results
Bulletin No. 159 OF the Maryland
Agricultural Experiment Station says
Of thinning peaches. II there is
heavy set Of fruit left after tae June
drop, 1t should be thinned so that the
fruits left are evenly distributed over
The whole tree, and average fion to
s inches apart on the bearing rood-
Thinning should be done just before
the pits begin TO harden, when the
fruits are about three quarters Of an
inch In diameter, II is the maturing
Of the pits which exhausts the vitality
Of the tree and the ripening Of pits In
excess OF good crop is useless
strain on the tree itself"
Our fruit must all be picked at
sometime, and the culls are more
quickly and more easily removed al
thinning time than at the harvesting
Of the crop The average cost Of
thinning is about ten cents per tree.