davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07

For State purposes ;. ;. ..5A mills
For Constitutional School Tax 3 mills
For Ordinary County purposes mills
For Interest on Railroad Bonds mill
For Road and Bridge Bonds 3 mills
For Court House Bonds .1h mills
For Special School Tax :. II mill
Total .17M mills
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07

Prompt attention will be given those
VINO wish to pay thor Taxes through
the mail by check. money order, etc.
Persons sending in lists Of names to
DO taken off are requested to send
them early; and give the Township Of
each, as the Treasurer is very busy
during the month Of De ;embcr.
ROSS j. YOUNG,
County Treasurer.
September II. 1913.-td
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-01-07
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take eIAxATIvE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold
Druegists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
e. w. GROVES Rignnturc OF each bos. 2sc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
c. HIS. PICNIC
Cadets Will Have Annual Outing on
State Fair Grounds Today-Ath-
letic Program Arranged.

The annual picnic and outing OF the
students OF the Cathedral High
school and members Of the alumni
association will be held today at the
State Fair grounds on the Island The
event bids fair TO be a great sucsess
and will be well attended by the stu
dent body and officials Of the school.
During the day a very extensive
athletic program will be carried out
and the morning program will consist
OF the following athletic contests. .
1O0-yard dash. 220-yard dash 4iO-
ward dash. one mile relay race pols
vault. running high jump. standing
high jump. running broad jump.
standing broad jump. shot put and
novelty races. Prizes will in all prob
ability be awarded the winners
Following the picnic dinner at noon
the afternoon program will be taken
up with the game between the mem
bers Of the alumni association and
the team OF the Cathedral High
school The game bids fair 10 prove
an interesting contest between the
two squads. A general good time IS
anticipated al the picnic and all stu
dents and members OF the alumni as
soCiation OF the school are cordially
invited TO be present TO enjoy the
days events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
PLAINTIFFS FILE
GAS CASE BRIEFS
STATE PUBLIC SERVICE coMmIs-
SION MAS FIVE MORE DAYS.
Gas Companies Objections 20 Ruiinl
Of Commission Fti Large Volume
OF Printed Matter.

Briefs In the suit OF the Manufac-
turers Light & Heat company and
subsidiary concerns for a permanent
injunction against the state Public
Service Commission 20 enjoin 81 from
enforcing its recent ruling ordering a
decrease In Eas rates charged Consum-
ers In West Virginia by the plaintiff
companies. were fled In federal court
here yesterday By counsel for the
plaintiffs The briefs cover several
hundred pages. filing a large volume
OF printed matter.
Members Of the State Public Service
Commission. who have been named
defendants. have FIVE more DAYS IN
which 20 file briefs in behalf OF their
side Of the suit
At the hearing upon the application
for the Injunction. which was con
Quoted al Martinsburg. ". Va Fri
day. June 3. before Federal Judges
PriChard. OF Virginia. Woods. Of North
Carolina. and Dayton. OF West Viz
ginia. the plaintiffs were given ten
DAYS in which 20 file briefs. while the
defendants were given fifteen days in
which 10 do likewise
In the meantime. the temporary In
junction prohibiting the Commission
from enforcing its ruling. remains in
force. by virtue OF an order signed
by Judge Prichard II will likely be
a considerable time before the judges
hand down a decision in the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
WIFE BEATER
John Kept Arraisned IN Police Court
and Fined-Hadn't Done Much
Work Since January I.

John kopf was arraigncd Yesterday
morning in police court before Judge
Jordan on a charge of beating his wife
A unique record was submitted which
showed that Kopf had not worked but
about three DAYS since the first Of Jan
Uary He was fined $40 and costs or
the alternative in the workhouse.
Louis Dundee Elias Wolf were
plain DRINKS to draw 81 and costs on
the first appearance charge.
Victor Saker and Theodore Horvats.
two other DRINKS. received similar
fines.
A. Barlass, violating the trafic ordi.
nance. received s. and costs
The fighting charge against Joe
Boro. Tony Gaul and Tony Carpenter
went over until this morning Boro
as also charged with resisting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
SCOTTISH THISTLE SOCIETY

Preparations are being made by the
scottish Thistle Society for its annual
picnic, which will be- held July - AZ
Glendale Plans were discussed by the
directors Of the society At mstting
Monday evening An athletic pro
gram will be- one Of the features
Efforts are being made 10 have the
q O. train stop AZ Glendale To dis
charge the piCniCkers The society
viii probably be- accompanied by a
brass band
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

2ueeuie Swcetandy. a young Span
ish girl. became lost some DAYS aro
Whlle sojourning iu this city. On route
10 Dayton with her fatehr The faith
81 immediately notified the police de
par unent. VINO took up the case. but
up until the present time have NOT
been able 90 locate her The father
continued on his Journey TO DAYTON.
but is stu in communication with the
police 10 De- thought love affair. OF
which the father was ignorant. BIS the
solution 20 the mystery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
TOUCHED FOR HIS ROLL.

A young man giving his name as
Winters. OF Ripley. W Va. en- route
home from Akron. O.. appealed to
the police yesterday morning for aid
100 locating n friend who touched him
for his roll while In a Market street
hotel No trace Of the friend could
hc found. and an appeal was made 10
the county commissioners. who re-
fused MIN aid. He later wired home
Tor money
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
FATHER MULHEARN CELEBRATES
GOLDEN JUBILEE ANNIVERSARY

o.. D. Eu-suIan. WhrsurE W "a
p fflFEtr Wheeling "a Va
n l4re.. D.. ~frlt -.rFffIe. D.
U D. gulIleY tHrrtuE. I'D.
D. Nader E1EIuEfUn lane. W Va
NJ sullivan. Ar.sferdaru. %.
j q MtNailn. Toronto. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
COMFORTING TO STOUT PEOPLE

Foley Cathartic Tablets are a spec
ALLY good little regulator that keeps
your system In perfect working or
der. No biliousness. no constipation
no distress after eating. no greasy
taste. no belching They stimulate thu
natural movement Of the intestines
free them OF all cloEginE substances
\ stout person using them constantly.
will feel thinned out and more com
Portable as a result Of their use. \
perfect family cathartic. For sale by
John Coleman q CO.-Adv.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

The Latin American woman?" asks
Nine. Yanes. wife of Francisco ]. Yanes,
assistant director of the Pan-American
Union. Il can say that the women of
this country have much to learn from her
and also about her AS for myself, my
dearest desire is to rivet closer bonds of
friendship and sympathy between the
women of the United States and those
of Latin America.
You ask me to name the dominant.
most universal characteristic of the Lat
in American woman. 1t is one Of which
women the world over know the value.
1t is charm. This charm is born, / think.
of the exquisite womanlness of the
mothers and daughters of Latin America.
"Of course. in these countries to the
south of US the women have not that in
dependence which is striking character
istic of the woman Of today in the United
States. Here millions of women have
been forced. or have gone from choice.
into the business and industrial life OF
the country. The Latin American wom-
an, with few exceptions. lives in and for
her home. She is the mother of many
children and is a devoted wife. 1t is in
the purely feminine role of wife, mother
and hostess that she shines. | sometimes
think that no women of any land have
made of hospitality so fine an art as
Evening star., 1914-04-20

have those of the Latin American coun-
tries. As a rule they do not entertain
upon large and regal scale, but in
hospitality they do dispense there is
something SO personal such spirit OF
courtesy and kindness, that each guest
is peculiarly f1attered.
The women of Latin America-that is.
those of the higher classes-are nearly
all educated abroad. They do not. as a
rule. attend colleges and universities, but
they are given a practical education and
they have a broad culture that always in
cludes a knowledge of other languages
than their own. In times of emergency
they seem to develop self-reliance that
is surprising in view of the sheltered and
protected lives which the most of them
lead. In dress they are sure to know and
to adopt the latest from Paris
Nine. Yanes was born in New York.
while her husband is from Caracas Vene-
zueia. The former is loyal American,
but woman could have adopted with
more enthusiasm her husbands country
and people. She has written for many
Latin American newspapers, and has
spoken much in public. always with a
view to Strengthening ties of friendship
between the women of her native and
those Of her adopted country. Mime.
Yanes speaks and writes Spanish with
greatest fiuency. The present Venezue-
Ian minister to the United States Senior
| Don P. Ezequiel Rojas, being unmarried.
| she always presides for him as hostess
at the Venezuelan legation
Evening star., 1914-04-20
\ The seaichlieht
Wonderful Dome Illumination.

While the Panama-Pacific international
exposition is to be fairyland where even
marvels will cease to fix particular atten-
ton, the great luminous dome of the pal
ace OF horticulture will probably thrill
many visitor with it's evening splendor.
This building is to be constructed almost
entire.y of glass. 1t will be surmounted
by glass dome 80 feet high and 152
feet in diameter. The illumination of
this dome at night will be one of the most
beautiful features of the exposition
grounds.
Light will be thrown into the dome from
the interior by sixteen :O-nch search
light projectors. which will be placed in
q circle about a column at the center of
the dome. At the top of this column a
color screen of six segments will be
mounted, and this will be equipped with
an Opaque vane which will cover two
segments at the same time. lens and a
diffusing plate. The segments of the
screen will be red. green and yellow. 1t
will revolve at the rate of 800 revolutions
a minute. while the vane will make 499
revolutions a minute. The rays of the
searchlights will be focused on the screen,
and from there diffused on TO the dome
The revolutions of the screen will cause
the various colors of the spectrum to illu-
inmate the glass.
There will be a combination of three
lenses used for the diffusion of the light.
Only one of these lenses will be in posi-
ton over the screen at one time. one
lens. composed of a multitude of tiny
dancing spots of light upon the dome.
Another will be plain, while the third VIII
cause countless light splotches to wriggle
through the interior.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

his position behind large tree near. And
they waited. Five minutes. Ten A
pedestrian passed, looked curiously at
Kitty on the seat. Another haf-paused
Half an hour-three-quarters.
Say. it's 12:3O,'' Ault cried, suspicious
ly.
Kitty rose Kitty laughed. Kitty flung
small wad of bills at J. F. Ault.
You We tricked me-" he accused. dis
passionately.
Looks that way" she agreed, with
a tired note in her voice. Hes out of
town now" She started wearily to walk
Ault stopped her. Why did you do it?''
curiously.
She whirled about Why What do
care what he has done? Something in a
moment of passion. likely, Nothing so
small, I'll wager. hunting other men
down. It's despicable business. Mr.. ], F.
.Nut. snooping.
You seem to love the fellow" he said
drily.
Il DO, quietly And now I'll never
see him again. Not after the note
sent him.
When did You get a chance to send
a note"
While YOU were watching" tauntingly,
by a bellboy.
Ault cleared his throat You made a
mistake. he said. and there was a tired
my son. We had a disagreement If l
could have got to see him / could have
fixed it, but he refuses to meet me. No,
I'll take you home"
''Oh. I'm sorry. And then Kitty be-
gan to cry.
Aut strobe along beside her in grim
silence Together they turned the corner.
walked down to the middle of the block.
and there. waiting on the bottom of q
fight OF clean. yellow steps, stood young
-Aut-
Rufus Brinton Ault.'' sternly exclaimed
his father.
What did YOU mean by that note?
Brinton Ault demanded of Kitty. Who $
the other man you were meeting instead
of me?'
"Ain't You had enough of being an
orphan?" persisted his father. Cause
1 m willing to apologize or touch my fore
head to the ground. or sign an agreement
that YOU don't have to live on my stock
FARM Under the banter lay pathos
Young Ault sheepishly grinned and said
a bit sullenly. You said | was a fool.
the biggest fool
II take it back" quickly Since then
I've seen Harry Atkins
And he's seen me. and I'm one, too.
ouavered Kitty. And then J. f Ault
hastily turned his back while Kitty
sought the outstretched arms of his son.
After a minute he said. over his shoulder,
"A scandalized old lady is hanging her
head out of a third-story window across
the way. suppose We go back downtown
and celebrate I've got he pulled out
a crumpled wad of bills-"1ve got just
about enough for celebration,
CTHE END
Evening star., 1914-04-20
SUCCUMBS TO POISON,
Mrs. Brown, Found Unconscious at
Lanham. Md. Dies in Hosnital

Mrs. Mamie Brown. thirty years old,
died at Casualty Hospital last night as
a result of swallowing poison. She was
employed 'in the home of W. l. Gray
at I.anham. Md. and yesterday after
noon she was found unconscious in an
outbuildng there. A bottle labeled
Poison was found near her
Maj. Sylvester last night asked the
Richmond. Va. police to make an effort
to locate relatives of the woman. Mrs
Brown having stated that she was from
Richmond. She visited Florence Crit
tenton Mission at c1S Sd street north
west more than two months ago the
police We're told. and it was while there
that she said she was from Richmond
Evening star., 1914-04-20
French Remedy for
Stomach Troubles

The leading doctors of. France
have for years used prescription
Of vegetable oils for chronic stom-
ach trouble and constipation that
acts like a charm. One dose will
convince you. Severe cases of
years standing are often greatly
benefited within "a hours. So many
people are getting surprising re-
suits that We feel all persons suf-
fering from constipation. lower
bowel liver and stomach troubles
should try Mayrs Wonderful
Stomach Remedy II is now sold
here by James O'Donnell.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
MAY SEND EXHIBIT HOME.
Troubetzkoy Finds No Room for, II
in Corcoran Gallery.

Unable to show his exhibit of sculp-
lures which he brought from st. Peters
burg, Russia, in the Corcoran Art Gal
lery, it is believed that Prince Paul
Troubetzkoy. world-famed Russian sculp-
tor. will return them to Europe. He was
informed by Director F. B. Mcclure that
there was no room for it.
The exhibit brought here includes
bronze busts of Count Leo Tolstoi, Mrs
Frederick Lewisohn Of New York and
Thomas F. Ryan. multi-millionare OF
New York and Richmond. and other
Americans.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
DEPEND ON TWO FAITHS.
Supt. Thurston Talks on Religion
and Education at Y. w. C. A.

That both religion and education de-
pend on two faiths-the faith in per-
sons and the faith in truth-was as
serted by Ernest l.. Thurston. superin-
tendent of public schools, in an address
at the Baccalaureate Sunday meeting at
the Y. w. c. A. yesterday afternoon.
Supt. Thurston's subject was The Com
mon Ground of Religion and Education
Miss Ruth Olmstead read from the
Scriptures. and Miss Elizabeth Pierce
offered prayer. Musical selections were
contributed by Mrs. Duff-Lewis, Mrs.
Frances Chickering and Miss Edith
Earnes. Mrs. Herbert +. Day presided.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Roomer Saves Two Overcome by Ga.

Frank 4. Mitchell. fifty years old. Civ
ing his address as Ia2 West 18th street.
Wilmington. Del. and Robert Ruane. who
says he is a resident Of this City. were
northwest yesterday morning. The men
were unconscious when another rcfoTrer'
detected the odor of gas and entered tie
room to make an investigation. The sick
men regained consciousness soon after
Dr. Ready took them to Emergency Hos
pital II is thought that one OF tn.s
roomers accidentally left the gas open
when he retired Saturday night
Evening star., 1914-04-20
st. Johns Alumni to Entertain.

st. Johns College Alumni Association
is to hold reception and smoker at the
college hall this evening. A program of
addresses. literary and musical numbers
has been arranged. The committee on
arrangements consists of DR. Thomas
Vincent, chairman: David f. Horrigan,
secretary. DIR. William Walter, DR..
Charles F.. O'Connor Lawrence ]. DAILY
and g. Edward May.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Rev. John S. Bowers breaches

The congregation of the Congress Stree,
NJ. P. Church listened to sermon yes
terday morning by Rev. John s. Bowers.
president of the Maryland annual con-
ference of NJ. l.. churches. The Easter
music was repeated at the evening sery-
ice. when the pastor. Rev. J. w. Balder-
ston. preached on Reaping What We
Sow
Evening star., 1914-04-20

DIR. II. B. Montgomery gave first aid.
He realized that the unconscious woman
could not get well, and suggested that
she should be sent to hospital Mrs.
Brown was being cared for at Florence
Crittenton Mission when she was en-
ployed to work as domestic in Mr..
Gray's family.
Evening star., 1914-04-20
Saratoga Gets M. E. Conference.

NEW YORK. April 20.-The quad
rennial general conference of the Meth
odst Episcopal church will be held in
Saratoga. n. Y, in 1916. il is announced
here. Decision to this effect was made
by the book committee of the church,
whose duty il is to name the place for
the general conference.
Evening star., 1914-04-20

dressed the sodality of the. Children Of
Mary yesterday afternoon at o'clock
special mass in the morning the chill
dren received holy corlmSnfoh. The
League of the Good Shepherd met at .
pm. Mgr. W. T. Russell officiated and
preached the sermon.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
CHAPTER XXI.
Ashes.

HEN they came on deck tn"
WVN vessel. still on her course,
A1 had drawn nearer to the
land. several mcn-of-war
The evening world., 1914-03-28

leaving Gaspard to settle into his new
quarters. A palace would not have
pleased him better ut the moment
than this dingy place. lie had dread
ed being berthed In the fo'cs'le. to
have carried n fortune of many
thousands of pounds In gems into
such "A place. to live in that mixed
community for several weeks and to
keep the fortune hidden would have
been a difficult task indeed.
Here II was perfectly simple: there
was an upper and n lower bunk. each
with n mattress: there was no stew.
ard. SO Diego had told him. so there
would he no one fussing about max
ing beds. lie took the bundle from
his pocket and placed II in a corner
OF the upper bunk under the mat
tress; as he did so he felt the abso-
Lutte physical pleasure that comes
when the body Is relieved OF n heavy
load. lie could move now freely. and.
having closed the door OF the cabin,
he came on deck.
The evening world., 1914-03-28
OMPLETE WEEK
By II. de We're Stacpoole
A Ne1v "Treasure Island" Story
OF Southern Seas and Pirate Gold

its cause. The place he loved. all
that he loved. everything that meant
life 10 him had vanished.
His was the greatest tragedy In
which man has ever been condemned
Ia act. He had sailed, leaving the
lovely city and the woman he loved
gazing at him until dimmed by the
veil OF distance. he had returned,
raised the veil. and found--,his.
The immensely of ~ almost made
" thing impersonal without In tho
least destroying the anguish of II. As
he lay there In his bunk he saw Marie
and he saw himself. he saw the city.
lie saw the Rue Victor Hugo and tho
blue sky. the Place du Fort. and the
waving tamarinds; he heard the
voices OF the people and the carlton
OF the cathedral bells. and all that
seemed the scenery OF u beautiful
play, acted under a summer sky In "a
land OF impossible happiness gone
now as though II had never been.
Marie had never been. surely shc
had never been. never had he met her
In the Place dc la Fontainc. Those
colorcd streets, those gay people, that
town OF pictures. those flowers and
trees. all that was an Illusion. 80 II
seemed to his mind, whilst his heart
broken. yet still beating. told him in =
distinctly that all this had been. liv-
ing. warm and real. Real az Marie
now dead and lost to him forever.
The evening world., 1914-03-28

to Pelee from apex to base. chung
To st. Pierre, yelling the colored
houses utterly from sight and to the
whole arc of the bay. hiding the
trees. the triumphant palms, the an
gelincs, the tamarinds.
My Cod" said Skinner. The hand
that held the glass was shaking. his
face had become bloodlcss under it's
bronze. Capt. Stock, the binoculars
still Glued to his eyes, was talking
rapidly to himself in an undcrtone.
Gaspard. who could not see as they
saw, who could not understand AS
they Understood, could. yet, compre-
bend dimiy the terror before him.
sunlit. and facing the gcm-like sea.
ST Pierre had vanished utterly,
Pelee was no longer the verdant
mountain towering triumphantly
above tho flowcr-like city; IA cone OF
dismal ashes smoking to the sky.
above a land of dismal ashes. that
was all there was left of that lovely
world. And It was all 40 still, 50
peaceful with the pence that hangs
over ruins of great antiquity!
Yet, but a few weeks aao-Iclce was
youthful with foliage. the canotiers
were padding in the sapphire bay.
the city was waving It's flags To the
sun, mirroring its colorcd houses In
the water. The children were singing
their songs and telling their Tim-Tim
IN the Streets. The markct-place was
gay with life. the gardens gay with
color. the streets with laughter and
over all hung the poetry OF eternal
summer. And now all that was with
Thebes, with Nineveh-a world of
ashes. dcsolation. silence.
Stock, tho Yankee skipper. man
whom few things could move, low
cred the glasses, pressed his left hand
tight over his eyes as " they had
been hurt by some painful light and
then. leaning over the bulwarks. be-
came violently sick.
Gaspard. who had seized the glasses
from his hand. looked. AS he looked
he swayed from side To side M though
the vision before him had graspcd
him by the shoulders and he was
wrestling with II.
skinner caught him AZ the glassc,
fell from his hand. He had faintc,
AVID Diego. with the assistance of AN
other sailor carried him below and pu
him in his bunk.
Capt. Stock and the mate followed
they leosed his collar and left hin
lying white they sat down NJ the sa
loon table and Diego fetched then
rum.
, II was British Navy rum. thirt,
above proof. and u gave them tn
stffening they required.
IT'S that cursed mountain" sal
. Stock at last. "She's blown her sid
1 out-must have occurred just aftc
We left Boston or we'd have had now
OF it by cable from some q the othe
islands. sure"
They rose TO go on deck. but be
fnrn Anipu IN thpv lnpkpI In fn No