davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Rr Z, p CRoSsMAN.

Vera Cruz. Nov 24-The Mexican flag
was run up over Vera Cruz again today
after an absence Of nearly seven months.
This was made the occasion for bril-
liant ceremonies by the constitutionalist
troops Over night triumphal arches had
been erected in the streets and flags had
been hung from the windows of many
houses.
At > o'clock the buGles in the Mexican
barracks stirred the troops to action, and
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
His Conscience Hurt Him.

warrensburg, No, Nov. "a special
delivery messenger delivered to Selden
H. Shoemaker a letter. which contained
800 in so bills. Accompanying the
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Mission Asks Help.

A call for help in carrying on the
work Of aiding destitute women and
children during the winter has been is
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Angeles. When the train reached San
Bernadino a posse was waiting for it.
and all but ten OF the tramps were
captured.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

sued by the Florence Crittenton Hope
and Help Mission. 21S Third street
northwest.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Everybody is looking forward to
Field Day here Friday.

Everybody is looking forward to
Field Day here Friday.
Mr.. Noah F. Corley, one of our old
est and best friends, and good man
was here Saturday. When we meet
Noah 1t carries US back to our hovhood
days and to the old tan yard shoe shop
where be first worked down on the
creek. He is holding up well for his
age and looks good.
All kinds of Easter Egg Dyes are
found at Sarrat's Bazaar.
Columbia is preparing to have a
grand horse show soon. Sumter also
is going to have big horse show on
April 7, and 9. All lovers of fine
horses are talking about these shows.
Mrs. Annie Wesslnger, who went to
the Columbia hospital on the 22nd of
March and was operated on by DR..
l.. B. Owens, we are glad to say, is
getting along fine and will return
home in few days.
If you are thinking of buying
cooking stove or Range see Caugh-
man-Kaminer Go.
Mr.. Wade Spires from the Pelion
section was here Monday on business.
Magistrate Ioor Hayes was in Town
Monday on business in the court
house. We are always glad to shake
his hand.
For your groceries, provisions and
farm supplies at right prices, always
go to Mrs. Vineyards grocery where
you find just what you want.
Gus Lorick looks city like dyked in
his blue police suit. He is good and
fearless officer.
have in my possession black fe-
male setter dog with white spot on
breast. Owner can get same by pay
ing all cost. Simon Dooley,
22p Lexington, Route 4.
For your wants in wire fencing of
all kinds, 60 to the Brookland Hard
ware Store.
Rev. N. N. Burton will preach at
the Baptist church on the second Sun
day in April, morning and evening.
Senator W. 81. Sharpe was in town
Monday on legal and other business.
For your gusno distributors, cotton
planters, corn drills and other farm
implements. 60 to the Brookland
Hardware Co.
Mr. n. L. Warner, one of our sub
stantial farmers from the Irmo section,
was in town Monday and as usual
called in and paid for his paper another
year.
Mr. 81. 8. Sease. one OF the progress
siye farmers and good citizens from the
Hollow Greek section dropped in an6
left dollar for the printers Monday
MIR. Sease has bright daughter, Miss
Mabel, pupil Of the Lexington High
school, who is pursuing her. studies
nicely. .Ss
WANTED to hire horse two days
each week for short while.
LONNIE ADDY, Lexington.
For harness, plowgears, traces, col.
lars, brides, in fact anything to fit q
muie or horse, for work or dress. Go.
10 the Brookland Hardware Store.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01
Personals and Locals.

Bliss and Irish Cobbler Seed potatoes,
Cabbage plants, Valentine bean seed,
MiIlet. rape and full line true and re-
liable garden Seeds:
Harmon Drug Gu.
We were glad to meet in town
Yesterday our old friend, George E..
Roberts, one OF the best men from
the Providence section.
Mr.. Samuel Rawl, one Of our pro-
pressiye farmers from over on the a
was here Monday.
Mr.. D. e. Shumpert, one of our old
est subs ribers and a good farmer
from up on Scouter creek, was in town
Tuesday with his wife shopping.
Mr.. j. A. Ballentine, a progressive
farmer from up on Hollow Greek, was
in town yesterday, buying some farm
necessities.
GALL AT SARRATT'S BAZAAR
and seethe 10 cents HATS for child
rem also FLOWERS at 10 cents. You
will get bargain.
Mr.. D. E. Hammond. an enterpris-
ing business man, of Gilbert, was in
our town yesterday.
Mrs. Hamp Hsrman and children, Of
Lexington, route2, were in town shop
ping Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Harman and children,
of route 2, were visitors in town
yesterday.
CABBAGE PLANTS--Fresh ship
ment. hardy, frost proof cabbage plants
Harman Drug Co.
Mrs. Mollie Goodwin, of Charlotte,
N. O., is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. NJ.
Efrd.
Mrs. Ernestine Barre is visiting Miss
Sadie Tyler at Aiken.
Miss AGa. Williams spent few days
last week as the guest Of Miss Clevie
Goyer at Johnston.
Please remember when you are
looking for something good to eat
that you will always find what you
want, fresh at Mrs. e. G.. Vineyards
grocery store.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. II. Seay, of Colum-
bia. accompanied by their little son,
Z. H. II. and their brother. Z. +. Seay
mstored over from Columbia and
spent the weekend with their uncle,
w. A. Harmsn.
Two beautiful young ladies, Misses
Mildred Babb, OF Laurens and Ncrie
Belle McCiown, Of Lynehberg, stu.
dents OF Columbia college, were at
tractiye guest of Miss Celeste George
Tor the weekend.
Gail at Ssrratt's Bazaar and see the
little Easter Beauties for children.
The Ladies' School Improvement
League invites everybody to patronizes
their iee-cream Booth at the Lexing.
ion High School Field Day, April 3rd.
MI. N. O. Monts, one OF the best
men and q substantial farmer Of
Chapin. was visitor here Tuesday
and gave us Q pleasant call.
Miss Annie Lon Harnan visited her.
sister, Mrs. Rosa Lee, sof Columbia,
the latter part Of last week. s.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01

Mrs. Nj. B. Cope and her daughter,
Miss jamie have returned to their
home in Port Royal after very pleas
ant visit to the parents and relatives
| of the former.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01

Mrs. Sarah r. Shuler has ret
from six weeks stay with reIs
and friends in Florida. where \
brilliant social functions were q
in her honor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01

Messrs L. H. seay. W. A. Harman,
George E. Harman and T.. [. Seay
motored to Batesburg, and attended
the Missionary Institute which was
held there Sunday.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01

If you wish line Of new pretty
dry goods the latest out, and shoes
of the latest styles for men, women
and children go to- Canghman-Kam-
liner Co.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1914-04-01

Light weight. eplendid value. 100
dozen with raised designed, easy to
wash superb for wear; s1.25, now $50.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Want Work Done on
Last Five Miles
of Rainbow Route

In all probability committee will
wait on the county commissioners at
their next regular meeting and re-
guest that the $4,000 which is avail
able to be spent on the Mesa county
road as far as Delta county line, be
spent on the last five miles. Tour
lists and local people who have been
over the road in the last few days.
state that 1t is in bad shape from the
last ranch at HANNAH Greek on
The road from here as far as the
ranch is in excellent shape and would
need hardly any repairing at all. The
road from the ranch on. according TO
a prominent local man, who passed
over it Sunday. is IN bad shape, and
should be repaired at once. The
most logical way, according to this
same man, would be to place it on
the side of the hill in good drainage
and out of danger OF washes. The
road at present is at the bottom OF
the gully and is continually wet,
while for the same expense that il
would take to fix the present road
properly a better road could be built
along the side of the hill
The road that the Delta boosters
fixed is in beautiful shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
ABOUT HAY FEVER
(By Dr. Il. +. Eidridgc.)

Having made a special study of hay
fever for the past 20 years and hav-
ing treated hundreds of cases sue
cessfully during that time, have to
say that hay fever is due: First, to
a sensitive conditions of the mucuous
membranes of the nose, throat and
bronchial tubes, which condition may
be inherited or acquired from unsan-
itary surroundings. irritant chemical
fumes or mechanical dust: secondly.
and this is the most frequent cause
the inhaling of very minute particles
of dead plant containing ptomaines
which is member of the toad stool
group of spores. This plant is very
small. although a full grown speci-
men. under favorable conditions, may
be visible to the naked eye. This
plant flourishes best on rusty iron,
dead Russian thistles. old cans. barb
wire and many such like scrap: also
on the outer side of steel rails along
the railroad; iron telegraph wire. and
in fact most any dead and dry sur
tace, This is the same poison that
enters the blood in cases of blood
poisoning. from wounds from these
substances. 1t is not the live plant
that is dangerous, but the ptomaines
left after its death, which adhere to
the place of origin or float about in
the air. to be inhaled or absorbed. as
opportunity offers.
Many of the worst cases which
have seen came under by observation
and treatment in the winter. and were
generally presented by trainmen,
workers about foundries or those who
were exposed to some of the sur
lroundings | have mentioned.
The idea that cottonwood trees
have anything to do with the produc-
tion of this condition is not tenable,
as If that were the case why is it that
Boston. Mass. Providence, r. l., and
Pittsburgh, Pa, where cottonwoods do
not grow, are such hot-beds of the
disease-the worst places in the U.
s.? A little thought and examina-
tion as to where the disease is preva-
lent will throw a light on the sub
ject that will bring out the facts in
the case. and may be, prevent a
great deal of left handed advertising
for our beautiful valley
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
S 0CI IE T Y
EDITED BY Mrs. 4. q. FmEL.
A Busy Man, reflections.


All girls are dreams -unul the
men wake up.
Though hearts are trumps in love.
"a setback is often saved by playing
through strength in diamonds.
fhc uptimist sees only the beauti-
ul scenery the pessimist sees the
ruttiesnakes Ina the grass; that's the
reason we have so many pessimists-
they live longer.
a go-ahead chap can always come
back.
Why do We speak OF the wealthy
alone as being well Off" Why not
include the single?
The incyitable-m making good the
note you signed to help "A friend,
a great many in the Social swim
use the underhand stroke.
An idle woman is often busy
body.
To have a woman always agree
with you before YOU have married her
is bore-afterward it's miracle.
Even the most progressive woman
is usually opposed to new wrinkles.
Folks who boast OF their family
trees generally neglect to mention
the shady branches
When a man is crank it's hard to
turn him.
Some men VIII never make any
dust until they are cremated.
The Smart Set.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
HALF MILE Of
WALKS ORDERED

The city council last night ordered
nearly "a half mile Of new concrete
sidewalk put in at once.
The location Of the lots in which
the walks win be constructed are as
follows:
Twelve lots between Tenth and
Eleventh on the south side OF Rood.
Three lots on tho northwest corner
OF Main and Tenth.
Four lots between Second and
Third on the north side of Chipeta.
The west and south sides of the
block az the southwest corner Of
Main and Spruce
One lot between First and Second
on Main.
Eight lots on the south side of
Hin between Second and Third.
Sixteen lots on the north side Of
Main between Second and Third.
This totals about SO lots or 2,225
feet OF walk
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Narrow Escape for
Passengers on Rio
Grande 3 Monday

Mrs II. f. Byers, who arrived
Monday on Rio Grande No. is mar
rating a hair-raising incident OF the
floods between Colorado Springs and
Pueblo which that train barely mis-
sed.
The bridge over which the train
was passing Just after leaving Pu-
eblo was weakened by the high water
and went out just as the last Pull
man, passed over it.. Indeed, the
front trucks clung TO the rails on the
bank only by narrow margin and
the engine by an effort pulled it to
safety.
Mrs. Byers was in the second Pull
man from the end of the train and
distinctly felt the slowing down Of
the train as the last trucks of the
car fell away with the falling bridge
and then after moment of heart
breaking suspense the engine manag-
ed to draw the train on and save a
score or more of passengers from
death.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Continue Ladies' Class.

The ladies' class of the Y. NJ. C. A.
will in all probability by continued
through the summer months, accord
ing to decision of the interested
members yesterday. The class was
TO have had its last regular meeting
a week from tonight, the 27th.
The board of directors at their last
meeting voted to allow the ladies' the
use Of the gym If they wished it and
they have acceded. The class this
wear has been the largest ever, over
SO members being enrolled the aver
age attendance has been 5S. Last
year the enrolment was over 60 and
the average attendance As
They are planning now on present
ing for the approval of Grand June
tion audience the program which
they will give at Glenwood this COM
ing Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Social Hour club Meets.

This afternoon the Social Hour
club met for farewell meeting with
Mrs Edwin Price at her home on
North Eighth street. everything be-
ing arranged by the ladies of the
club and cooperative picnic supper
with strawberries and cream was
the feature Of the afternccn which
took the form NJ lawn party and
picnic Refreshments We're served on
the two adjoining lawns and a de-
lirhtful afternoon enjoyed by the
club members and few invited
guests OF the club.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Miss Becker Married Last Evening.

Last evening at O'Clock Miss Lois
Becker, daughter of Rev and Mrs
James A. Becker. was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Chester Washburn OF
Ophir Colo. at the home Of her par
ents on Chlpeta avenue. The we'd
ding was an unusually pretty home
affair with elaborate decorations of
white carnations, snapdragons, drap-
cries of smllaN and banks of stately
palms. The ring ceremony was used.
Rev. James A. Becker father of the
bride performing the beautiful serv-
ice with deep feeling. Miss Becker
made lovely bride, gowned in white
mcssaline, with over draperies of EN-
hroidered net with pearl trimmings
and carried shower bouquet OF
creamy brides roses and white sweet
peas. Miss Mary Becker gowned in
palest blue crepe de chine acted as
maid of honor and Mr.. Blaine Wash
burn. brother of the groom, as best
man.
Immediately after the cere
mony an elegant wedding supper was
served in the dining room where the
dainty decorations We're all in pink
/ and white with sweet peas of the
two shades for the table. At a late
| hour the young couple left for Mont
rose, where they will spend week
with Mrs. George Pickett, sister of
the groom and where they will at
tend many social functions Both
MIR. and Mrs. Washburn attended
high school at Montrose and on
Thursday evening Mrs. Pickett viii
give reception for the bride and
groom which will he attended by, all
of their old classmates. On Saturday
night they will also attend the alum
nj banquet at Montrose. Following
a weeks pleasure at Montrose. meet
ing many old friends, the young cou-
pie will 60 to Ophir. where the groom
is engaged in the mercantile business
md will make their future home in
that town. Miss Becker, who is one
of the most popular young ladies OF
Grand Junction Will be deeply missed
by her hosts of friends in this city
and will carry with her hearty
wishes for future happiness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Chri.tInn Indie., All.

The Ladies Aid society OF the
Christian church will meet tomorrow
Thursday, afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. j. j. Allison at 1856 Colorado
avenue \ full Attendance is es-
pecially requested as the work for the
afternoon will be on the costumes for
the children's day entertainment of
the church on the first Sunday in
June
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
Getting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.

II you think you have gone to smash md
fit only for the discard. try 5. S. s. for the
blood Ii Will surprise you to know what
can be done for health once the blood IL
released OF the excess of body wastes that
keep 1t from exercising Its full measure of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, go to any drug
store and ask for a bottle OF s S. S. Here
is a remedy that gets at work in twink
ling; 1t Just naturally rushes right into
your blood. .scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once. not from a stim-
ulant not from the action OF drugs, but
from the rational effect OF natural medi-
cine
The ingredients in S. s. S. serve the
active purpose Of so stimulating the cellular
tissues OF the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system.
Do not neglect TO get a bottle OF S. s. s.
today. II will make you feel better in just
few minutes. II is prepared only In the
laboratory Of The Swift Specific Co., $50
Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Send for their
free book telling OF the many strange con-
ditions that aiiiict the human family by
reason of impoverished blood.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Yeomen Have Ladies' Night

Tomorrow evening at the regular
session of the American Brotherhood
Of American Heomen at Margery hall
an especial feature OF the session will
be that all offices and all initiatory
work will be done by the ladies'.
especial appointments having been
made to fill the offices held by the
men. for this occasion. The ladies
and will doubtless put It on in the
most finished manner. Following
the business session there will be a
social session with program and lunch
arranged by the Lady Rowena.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AG6
IFrom Ths Daily ssntinel.l
SATURDAY. MAY 20. 1899.

The following are officers of the
new Jackson Democratic club: Al
win Bucklin, president; J. NJ. Sam
pliner, yice-president; G. o. Blake,
secretary; Sterling Poage. treasurer.
G. F. Painter is here from Tellu-
ride.
Horace T. DeLong. grand master OF
the Masons, is in Denver.
b. G. Oyler has returned from ST,
Louis, where he has been taking a
post graduate medical course.
Oliver Dean has resigned as deputy
clerk OF the district court.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Mrs. palmers Matinee Friday.

Mrs. Palmer has changed her af-
ternoon dance matinee for ladies',
from Wednesday to Friday after
Moons, beginning with Friday of this
week when the hours will he from
$50 to $40. for ladies and girls.
These informal afternoons are prov
ing most popular as an entertaining
way of spending "A pleasant afternoon
spectators being charged only a nom
inal admission fee, refreshments
served free at the little tables. set
around the hall and the center of the
hall reserved for dancing and prac-
ticing the steps of the new dances.
instruction Will also be given on
these afternoons.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
TAFFETAS, FLOWERED AND PLAIN,
FAVORED FOR AFTERNOON FROCKS

shade: the fiounce at the bottom of the
skirt is of chiffon also.
This frock may be copied In size IS.
with s% yards of s6 inch material
No. so6i is also developed in taffetas
In a deep. rich shade OF bordeaux.
There Is an unusual sash starting at
the front of the bodice. crossing in
front and extending around the hips to
the back. where II terminates In two
long ends 1t catches up the tunic
over either hip. to give the puffed ef-
feet which is a feature of so many of
the imported models for spring.
This dress may be copied in size &C.
with about 8 yards OF SO inch material.
Taffetas average about 40 inches in
width and range in price from 81 a
yard up.
No. s122-eizes 81 to a.
No. s061-sizes 81 to az.
Each pattern Is cents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
st. Matthews Guild Tomorrow.

Tomorrow afternoon the ladies OF
81 Matthew's Guild will hold their
reeular meeting at the usual hour at
the guild hall. Besides the regular
business, plans viii be discussed for
the serving of the strawberry supper
AZ the May dance which Is to he given
bs the ladies Of the church on May
% at the Auditorium. at which the
strawberry supper win be served by
the ladies OF the guild.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
New Suit Against
Tobin is Filed

George Kallas. Greek. has filed
suit in the federal district court at
Montrose alleging that he had a de-
post OF $500 in the Mesa County
bank at the time it failed and that
the records of the institution do not
give him credit for the deposit He
is suing the receiver and demands
that he be permitted to participate in
the depositors dividends
He AYERS that the records of his
deposit are not correct.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Every season there is rumor that
tafretas win be worn but. for some
reason or other. American women have
always refused to take them up TO any
extent. This season. however. It looks
az II they were going to. These new
taffetas are OF wonderful quality; sup
pie enough to be crushed in the hands
like chiffon. There is an American
made taffetas called PUSSY Willow"
that is quite as perfect as 1t is pos
sible to make 1t. The French houses
are using ceriso and chartreuse tints
for evening and the darker shades
tets de nesre. blue and wine color-for
daytime wear,
II Is an effective fad TO combine chif-
fon with taffetas as illustrated In No.
sl22. This IL an afternoon dress OF
tete de negre figured tafretas, with
bodice and tunic of chiffon. in the same
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Lomn 10 Give "ViIInee skewI.r y

Everyone is Interested in the pro-
duction Of "Ye Village Skewl, - which
will be given by Iona talent at the
Park Opera House on the 22nd,
which is Friday OF this week. From
all reports this production is we'll
worth the price OF admission and win
doubtless draw a large crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN Friendly Club.

The Presbyterian Friendly club
will meet with Mrs. c. II. Schindel
on Friday afternoon next at ? o'clock.
The subject for general discussion
will be domestic science and a most
Interesting afternoon is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
FAv0RS TOLLS REPEAL
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington. D. c., May 20-In
the senate today Kenyon declared
that tolls exemption was an economic
mistake. 1t was a question for arbi-
tration. Hollis said that the faith
and honor of the nation will require
that the exemption plank of the Bal
timore platform be disregarded
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
Wednesday, May 20.

Chicken Soup Drowned Rings
Baked Mackerel Lemon cubes
Paprilla Potato Cubes
Buttered Beets
Coffee Jelly
Baked Mackerel-Slit fish. clean
ana remove head and tail. Put in
buttered dripping pan, sprinkle with
salt aud pepper. dot over with hut
ter tallcwing one tablespoonful to a
medium sized fish and pour over
two-thirds OF cup Of milk. Bake
25 minutes in hot oven. This meth
cd may be used for salt mackerel as
well as fresh.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Mrs. f. A. Groves. who came up
from Grand Junction with her moth
er, Mrs. Frank Veo, went back to
her home Saturday. She had the
pleasure of a visit with her sister.
Mrs. J. w. Nottingham. who was
over from Cimarron for the week.
end.-Montrose Press.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20
II. w. II. Dance Friday.

the h. W. x. club Will give shirt
waist dance at Margery hall. which
will doubtless be enjoyed by large
number OF the younger set.
The daily sentinel., 1914-05-20

Miss Marie Knoche, the popular
young lady clerk at the Postoffice
book store left last evening on No.
6 for ST. Louis, where she will visit
for three months with relatives and
friends.