davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12

ARCHIE MONZINGO or DARLING.
TON DROWNED AT POCALLA.
Was Son OF Chief Of Police of DarIin.-
tOn-Isoy's Mother and Cousins
We're Spending Day at Rcsort-TI,c
Body Recovered.

Archie Mozingo. u lad Of II years
the son of Chief of Police w. III. Mo-
lingo of Darlington. was accidentally
drowned Tuesday morning about II
o'clock while in swimming ut Pocal!a
with his cousin, Vivian Middleton,
whom he was visiting. The news Of
the tragic death of the boy spread over
town quickly and large number Of
persons went out to the scene soon
afterwards, but the body had been
recovered ere this and they could do
nothing to soothe the f-strickcn
mother. who was at Pocaila at the
time the accident took place.
Mrs. Mozingo and her son, who were
on a visit to Mr.. j. a. Middleton, Mrs.
Mozingo's brother, on West Calhoun
street, with Mrs. Frank A. Lyman,
Mrs. Mozinso's niece, and Vivian Mid
dleton. boy of sixteen, had gone out
to Pocalla to spend the day ut this
pleasant resort. Vivian and Archie
shortly after their arrival at Pocalla
decided to go in bathing. At first they
remained In the shallow water, but
after staying there few minutes they
decided to go over to the other side,
where there was q spring board AMI
the water was much l,eper. Archie
was not good swimmer and was un-
able to swim out from the deep water,
as was his cousin. Vivian tried to aid
him, but was himself carried under
by the struggles of his cousin and had
to break his hold in order to keep
from being drowned himself. 1t was
only about ten minutes after the BOYS
had been in the lake that Archie went
down.
. Young Middleton finding himself
unable to aid his COUSIN at once call
ed for help and several men who were
passing along the road went in the
water to endeavor to find the body ana
get 1t out. 1t was about half an hour
after he had gone down that the men
were able to find the body and take
1t out AT this time the heart had
stopped beating and there was moth
ing which could be done to revive the
led.
Mrs. Mozingo and Mrs. Lyman were
notified immediately after the acci-
dent. the mother being nearly pros
trated with grief at the news. She
was placed In bed i'm one Of the rooms
oil the pavilion and was given medical
attention by DIR. Mills, who was the
first physician to reach the scene.
Later on the coroner was summon.
ed and after an investigation decided
that an inquest was unnecessary The
body was left on the porch of the pa.
vilion until after che examination by
the physician and coroner.
Chief of Police Mozingo of Dar-
lington was notified and is expected
this afternoon. In the meantime 70
arrangements have been made for the
disposal Of the body, which will be
taken to Darlington for the funeral
and interment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-12
COTTON GINNED TO SEPT 1.
Government Figures Put il at l75,-
400.

Washington, Sept. S.--Cotton Of the
growth of 1914, Ginncd To September
I, amounted to 475,i55 bales. count
ing round as half bales the census
bureau announced today in its ti,t
ginning report of the season. This
comparcd with 19?.099 bales gimme
t. September last year. 130,SS4 in
1912 and 17l.397 in 1911.
Round l:tlCs included were $50
compared with 7.G10 for 1913; 7,43+
for 1872 ana 7,709 for 1911.
Sea island included 1853 bales COM
pared with 1876 last year, 232 for 1912
and $40 for 1871.
Ginning by States:
Arkansas. .. >. . Eli
fl"Flua.. 5.223
''"iNl'''''. E. 3.Ti5
MlSSlSSlppi.. :. =. " 2.G93
North Carolina =. E. go
''Klah"ma. ..... 81. E. 3. $50
South Carolina .IiSGt
tennessee .."l one
loNaS.. ... .26i.20o
MI other States. So. 2H.oG0
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27


before the retirement is reached and then
monthly
would be lost them And they snuouy opposed
established
bill
accomplished without feeling
Soldiers This
Mexico which nobody with today
District Columbia
magnificent marble
building
ITS
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27


q uniforms
The to disappear
and bu experimental
that blue could be easily distance
eould
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

Thousand Year would Hardly buy Croquet for Two would Better
Keep what have Saved from the Smash"
A any rate" said sh Come Out and Have Lunch Let
Go to Sherys and Nice Little Bird then will Feel Better
exclaimed Unhappy Woman you Any
Boiled Chicken for the Rest of
Your Life you Ny present
Suggest Owl Lunch-cart"
Ie have One Good Meal at least urged his Wife, Before
the World have Twenty Dollars Purse. will Buy
Lunch with that After that the Owl Lunch"
every Well for the Last Time" replied her Husband
Expensive Restaurant Ate than
Satisfactory Luncheon At the end of her Husband said
of that than Did"
Then Sixty
in Thirty-eght Minutes.
teaches that Digestion is the Better Part of Vaor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

two-thirds of their salary, and the
same organization which is known as
the Retirement association" is de-
manding increased salaries all along
the line. The pure selfishness Of this
United States Civil Service associa-
tion shows in the fact that the clerks
are unable to get together on any one
suggestion for retirement. Scores Of
the younger clerks object to the
monthly assessment plan for the pur-
pose of securing an endowment fund
on which aged clerks NAV be retired
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
If Glasses Stick.

II two glasses are wedged together
they can easily be separated, says the
Christian Science Monitor. by tapping
the outer one around where they are
together with a third tumbler This
also applies to a glass stopper in a
glass bottle.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
DANCING Always Popular.

In the very far east Confucius,
who lived nearly 600 years before
Christ. mentions the dancing of war
riors and of the outcast women. In
the ancient Japanese scrolls constant
pictures appear of dancing girls and
warriors. And in Phoenicia and Luz
cania, Sparta and ancient Greece al
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

Indian Balm Pearl Powder and Honey and Almond Cream What
These Be ?" he asked in Amusement and Disgust
"These" his Wife replied Blushngy 81 Sell the Unfortunate
Women Who Addicted the Vile Stuff
have Sold Sufficient Quantity Get by of the Coupon SYSTEM
either Automobile Wrist Watch Which will
of Buying One for Me-"
Tears in the Mans Eyes g" have Not Deserved Much" he
said Fngy "Not only does Wife Scom all Adventurous Aids to
her Toilet but she Considers Salary well Tastes will Give
Choice of the Articles have Mentioned and Borrow the
Money to Buy it." And he Good as His Word
This teaches that Handsome Isn't unless Handsome Does
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

birthday by some senator reading out
Washington's farewell address, while
of the birthdays Of Mckinley and Lin.
coin absolutely no record is usually
made. The Fourth of July, If congress
is in session. and June IA suffer the
same neglect.
Secretary of War Garrison, how
ever, taking 1t for granted that Lin
coins birthday would be a holiday
the same as in New Jersey and New
York, did not go down to his Office
I'm the war dana rtmanf at all so his
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
His Fathers Experiences.

TIE class had been exchanging pro-
verbs. When the teacher began,
Where there's a will" Sammy in
terrupted eagerly. Say, teacher. ]
know dat. Me fadder says 1t. Were
der's a viii dere's always bunch of
poor relations"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

experiment proved Few people realize
the difference colors can make or
their real relation to one another.
The ideal soldiers costume is one
that soon fades into the background,
and that does not show at all from a
distance. making it invisible to the
enemy. In order to prove the relative
lconspicuousness of colors, II soldiers
kwere dressed in colored uniforms and
ordered to march Of, while group of
officers and color experts remained be-
hind to take notes on the uniforms
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

called
informed
had to New York address meeting
thought might
day and make this address, added the secretary
holiday
in OF oumba.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Government Clerks Just as Selfish as Others

GOVERNMENT selfish other body of people that
retEement onehalf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Almost Any Kid.

PA, what is a comfortable in.
Gomez" One that SITS easy on the
conscience, 1 supposeF--Detroit Free
Press.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Old English Pack of peerhounds

Founded in 1858. the oldest pack of
deerhounds in England is kenneled at
the picturesque old village of Dunster.
Somerset
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
When Love In YOUNG.

Bridegroom--"Good-bye, darling.
hate to leave you, but simply must
run down and attend to the furnace"
Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Few Holidays Observed in City Of Washington

DE Columbia patriotic
though ordinary Wahngtons
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

ways we find that dancing was part
of the life of the people. Just as 1t Is
today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

all
making incident
freezing with biting wind but everybody stood with barred
Lincoln loved
Torrance, but only few-probably 20 in all
a
of
to come with he a bridge.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Light Gray Is Most Inconspicuous for Soldiers

WHAT be the athe What
w Experiments
determine the best
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

IH0 UdJ " DIS Cu6 UHe HuHuIcu anu
fifth anniversary of Lincoln's birth.
There was no blare Of trumpets, no
pounding of drums and no burst of
artillery salutes. The resident mem
bers of the Lincoln memorial commits
sion, accompanied by Henry Bacon,
designer of the memorial; M. F.
Conner, Toledo, O., the contractor, and
Col w. w. Hart, engineer commits
sioner in charge Of public buildings
and grounds, met on the spot down
ON the "madaN ground hY the PO-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
Ground Broken for the Great Lincoln Memorial

Wy February great
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27
l2C9I2[1R5 R9[2 Rl?
AZ y J9 RSRgE RA0(D
IL, xlElZZLED ASKAM G@IuLS
= .< sss1ss: IL s !sssss sou.
THE WOMAN WHO MADE A GOOD WIFE

There Woman whose Fance Exceedingly Particular
Before Establish You the Eternal Arbtress Destiny
he sad 81 should like you Tell Truly you your
Beautiful Complexion have Deepseated Horror Aids
to such Beauty"
81 Know Nothing of Them replied Nor quite Certain
Fact to What Refer Careful Diet Regular Hours Out
door Exercise Gycerne Soap
the Hands and Complexion"
"Say More he Cried bu Name the Day.
ing for you All my Life"
One Day after they had been Married for Some Time Found
in his W Room large Box filled with Retiring Lotion Bleach,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-03-27

This teaches that Handsome Isn't unless Handsome Does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
BOY IS RUN OVER
BY AUTO; MAY DIE

James Witholder, II year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs A. Witholder. of 1915 East
Rio Grande street, is in a critical con-
dition at the home Of his parents, suf-
fering from a broken cOllarbOne,
bruises about the head and possible In
ternal- injuries, received when struck
by the automobile.
The accident occurred at o'clock
Friday afternoon in the 1900 block, on
Montana street. The car which struck
the boy is said to have been driven
by woman. who stopped after run
ming the boy down and assisted in ad-
ministering to him until a doctor ar
rived. She then drove off. It is said
and, according to Mrs. Witholder. she
does not know who the woman was or
what number the machine carried.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
POOL TELLS WHY
HE'LL MAKE BEST
JUDGE Of COUNTY
Ring" Candidate Not at
ALI Modest About Himself
in Speech to Voters.

Elect me county judge and it viii
be the best work you ever did, de-
clared Adrian Pool. ring candidate
TO an audience Of probably 5000 VINO
attended the ring" meeting al CIeVe-
land square Friday night ! ask YOU
to elect me county Judge, POOL con-
tinued, because / am qualIled ana i
have been on the level IN every JhlnG
that I have ever gone into MY one
ambition has been TO be county Judge
Of this county because I know that
can make good would not want II II
I did not know that could make
good. I viii make as good county
Judge as this county ever had With
the backingiI have will make the
best county judge the county ever
had Nv training ever since I was 10
years old has qualified me to be county
judge Of this county.
Re said he was thankful that he
never had a rich father to pamper him
or a rich mother to feed him from a
Mayor Attacks NAntis.Y
when the antis' get through going
after the Mexican race, they are com
ing back and going after the Sheeny
and mick" declared mayor c. z. Kelly.
s'I want TO tell you that If a man was
not an awfuly good friend Of mine
and smiled when he called me a mick
there would be something doing.
("Hurrah for the micks." cried a voice
in the crowd) I have scrubbed out
the best drug store in town and I am
proud OF it
Mexican section Of the city and tell
the MeXicans not TO vote for Escajeda
and MOntoya because they organized
an army TO fight the Mexicans They
organized $50 strong to protect your
homes and your families They are lust
as loyal American citizens as any Of
US. The 'antis' are trying to cut both
ways to get into office but you know
they cannot get in"
Judge EyIar Talks.
Judge A S. J. Eylar advocated the
support Of the ring ticket on the
ground OF maintaining harmonious re-
latiOnship between the city and county
which spelled prosperity for FL Paso,
would be the happiest day Of his life
when he laid down the duties of coun-
y judge and he was proud OF his
stewardship.
Judge F. G. Morris. stated that no
matter what the anti ring was
called 1t was a ring" lust as much
as the ring" was. The only differ
ence between the two organizaufO
judge Norris said, was that the ANTI
ring was controlled by three or four
men, while the ring was controlled
by $50 or more. He had stopped free
lancing he said, after a study of
eight years He now picked the ring"
because, he stated. il stood for the
evidences Of prosperity that could
be seen in FL Paso.
- When was a school boy 7 read in
caesars wars that Gaul was divided
mo uhree parts said I. A Dale ssb71+
the gall Of Tom Lea and his partv vas
never divided They are no more Dem
ocrals than hog is a Mason"
guuge Ballard COldwel ring cam
lalsh manager, made a plea for votes
or Escajeda and Montoya on the I
3round that there should not be taxa I
Ion without representation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
MAN WHO SHOT sONILAw
WILL MAKE INSANITY PLEA

rary insanity will be the defence Of
William V. Cleary, town clerk and po-
htical leader, when he Is brought to
trial for the murder Of his soninlaw,
Eugene Newman, according to an au-
day night
80 CIeary shot down Newman in his Of
nee Thursday afternoon. when the lat
ter came 10 inform his fatherinlaw Of
the elopement Of his daughter and him
self to New Jersey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Telephone Girls Fear
Mice; Threaten Strike
Unless Rodents Vanish

Boston, Mass, July 25--Telephone
girls here just can't work with horrid
mice scampering about their ankles,
they say As a result, the young
women of the Dorchester exchange,
this city, held a meeting Of their union
Friday night, took a vote, and de-
cided to strike unless the building in
which the exchange is located is rid Of
rodents. At the meeting some Of the
girls told Of rats and mice running
about their skirts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
REFLECTED ENDFAvoR TRT-sTFF

KEY, Rev Perry J. Rice, Of the First
Shrlst lan church, has been notified of
ms reelection to the board of trustees
81 me United Society of Christian En-
uedNoF. Inc term Of office is for four
years and this is the third time thar
rev. Mr. Rice has been elected as a
LFuS5ee OF the national organization
OF Christian Endeayor-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-05

The little son of Dave Van Valid of
Gettysburg, has entered the hospital
for treatment.
The masquerade ball at the audi
torium next Friday night promises
a good time for all.
A number of the local Odd Fellows
went to Fort Pierre last night to as
sist that order in degree work.
Mrs. H. G. Fuller entertained this
afternoon at her apartments at the
st. Charles, complimentary to Mrs.
Q. N. Herried of Aberdeen.
Omaha World Herald: The presiden,
pauses for suggestions from business
meu, but apparently there is a feeling
there is a government at Washington.
Notwithstanding the tact that Meth
er sanitation, fresh air nor hygiene wer,
considered important in his day, Me
thusaleh lived to be 900 years old.
E. j. Phares left today for st
Louis. where he will appear befor,
the Western Passenger association il
the interest of the local bremen, ask
ing for a n cent rate for all 6remel
of the state to and from their annua
tournaments.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-05
REV. R. L. KELLEY AC-
CEPTS CALL AT MITCHELL

Mitchell Republican: Rev. Robert l..
Kelley, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Pierre, S. D., for the past
three years, was voted a call to the
pulpit of the First Baptist church OF
Mitchell at a meeting of the church
members last evening. The call was
made necessary by the recent resigna-
ton of Rev, b. f. Tilley.
Rev. Mr.. Kelley has preached in
Mitchell several times. H~epreached at
the occasion of the new church build
ing and was heard in the city two weeks
ago. Although one of the younger
members of the Baptist ministry in
South Dakota, he has been regarded as
n of its strongest members.
Rev. Kelley, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church here the past three years,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-02-05

announced his resignation % pastor.
Sunday morning. which takes effect
March l. Rev. Kelley has accepted q
call AZ pastor Of the Baptist church It
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

the Washington yard. They will repre-
sent about $1.G0OGo0 in wages to he paid
out in Washington. We will certainly
build as many of the guns here il Wash
ington as We desire to undertake. and
that will probably be a little more than
half the number.
Representative Maher has introduced
number of bills affecting the navy yards.
One of them is II. L. 1910. which regu-
lates the pay of r.;achinists and tGolmak-
ers. and which the union labor men de-
sire passed. They will press for its pas
SAGE. or it may he added as an amend
ment to an entirely new mill. Another
bill of which the same thing is said is that
known as II. r. 1880, which bears the
name of Representative Dietrich This does
away with stop watches in timing work
men. and prevents the payrent of pre-
mums. bonuses or cash rewards except
for suggestions resulting in economy of
opera ton.
The unions at the Washington navy
yard interested in the proposed legisia-
ton include the International Association
of Nachinists, the International Molders
Union, the Electrical Workers Union. the
Metal Folishers, Buffers. Platers. Brass
and Silver Workers Union. the Inter
national Union of Steam Engineers. the
Patternmakers' Union, the Sheetmetal
Workers Union, the International MON
of Blat ksnliths. the Journeyman Plumb
ers and Ciasftters' Union. the Stcamhtters
and Steamfitters Helpers Union and the
Boilernakers' Union.
Evening star., 1914-07-23

indeed for the most part were broken
down. But at dusk they came out from
their hiding places, two or three hundred
of them in all. and at once began to re
pair the old and spin new webs. Each
spun its own circular web, and sat in
the middle; and each web was connected
on several sides with other webs. while
those nearest the trees were hung to
them by spun ropes, so to speak. The
result was a kind of sheet of web con-
sisting, of scores of wheels. in each of
which the owner and proprietor sat: and
there We're half a dozen such sheets. each
extending between two trees. The webs
could hardly be seen. and the effect was
of scores of big. formidable-looking
spiders poised in mid-air. equidistant
from one another between each pair of
trees. When darkness and rain fell they
We're still out. fixing their webs. and
pouncin= on the occasional insects that
blundered into the webs. I have no
question that they are nocturnal: they
certainly hide in the daytime. and ii
seems Impossible that they can come
out only for a few minutes at dusk
Evening star., 1914-07-23

James La Fontaine, one of the pioneer
poultry and vegetable dealers of Center
market, died about $50 o'clock this MORN
ing at his home. 464 Maryla0d avenue
southwest after a short illness.
Mr.. La Fontaine was born in this city
March u. 1888. When he was two years
old his parents moved to the site at 11th
street and Pennsylvania avenue where
The Star building now stands. Later
they moved to the house on Maryland
avenue southwest. where he has since
resided. Mr.. La Fontaine served in Com
pany d. 7th Battalion. District of Column
bia Infantry, during the civil war. He
was member of the Association of Old
est Inhabitants and also a member of st.
Dominic's Catholic Church, 9TH and T.
streets southwest. He conducted a stand
in Center market for the past sixty years
Five children, Miss NJ. Rosina La Fon-
taine, James A. George E., Henry F.
and Charles o. La Fontaine, and eleven
grandchildren survive him. Funeral ar
ransements have not been completed.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
CINCINNATI IS CHOSEN.
Named for Next Meeting Place of
Sheriffs' Association.

LINCOLN, Neb.. July 23.-Cincinnati
was named as the next annual meeting
place of the International Sheriffs' As
soclatlon, at the final business session of
the convention. which closed here shortly
after midnight. Amalgamation with the
international associations of police chiefs
and railroad special agents was discussed
and committee appointed to confer with
committees from the other organizations
with view to forming an international
peace officers association. The conven-
t1on of the sheriffs in 1915 will he held
at the same time the other officers con-
ventions are held in Cincinnati
These officers were reelected: Louis
Eckhardt, Davenport. Ia, president; l..
u. Calder. Saskayoon, Canada, vice presi-
dent. and William A. Gerber of St Paul,
Mimi, secretary.
Evening star., 1914-07-23
POLICEMAN Is ARRESTED.
Desk Sergeant Charged With Rob.
bing Prisoner of $40.

George N. Scriven. desk sergeant at
the sixth precinct police station, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Capt.
Flather and charged with having taken
$50 belonging to B. J. Johnson, who
was under arrest.
When Johnson was taken to the police
station to answer a charge of intoXica-
ton, it is stated, he had s44 in his
pockets. and when released he claimed
there was a shortage of $40.
Capt. F'lather Investigated the affair
placed Scriven under arrest. obtained a
statement from him and charged him
with the theft. Scriven was subsequent
ly released on $50 collateral
This morning an information charging
Scriven with the theft was filed in
Police Court. The defendant failed to
appear and the case was continued until
tomorrow.