davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
Barry Statue Dedicated In May,

Barry Statue Dedicated In May.
Washington, Jan 14.-At the request
OF representatives of various Irish
American organizations. Colonel Harris,
the engineer officer in charge of public
buildings and grounds, has decided to
defer the formal dedication of the
statue OF Commodore John Barry in
Franklin park until the latter part Of
next May.
Irish American societies plan to
make q big demonstration on that &C.
casion In honor Of the illustrious son
Of Erin who did SO much for the land
Of his adoption in the early days Of
the republic. Organizations are COM
ing here from all parts Of the country
and will join the troops OF the regular
army, navy and marine corps in the
parade, which will be a feature Of the
dedicatory ceremonies.
The statue undoubtedly will be ready
by February or March, but its formal
dedication will be deferred until May,
mainly in order to give the civilian
organizations Of the various states
tilne to complete their plans for par
ticipation.
Congress in 1906 appropriated $50,
600 each for memorials to John Paul
Jones and John Barry, and the Jones
memorial nov stands at the Seventectt
street entrance to Potomac park. The
delay in the case of the Barry me.
mortal was due mainly to the difficulty
Of obtaining a design that was salts.
factory to the Irish American organiza.
tons.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16
Locating Ships In Distress.

Washington, Jan. 12.--From Secre>
tary Of the Treasury McAdoo per.
mission has been given to a leading
wireless company to equip the dere.
lict destroyer Seneca with a radio
goniometer, or direction finder. -
The instrument will be placed aboard
the Seneca without expense to the gov.
eminent. 1t is claimed for it that it
can detect the direction from which
wireless messages are sent up to with
in n comparatively few miles.
1t is pointed out that often vessels
receiving messages by wireless from
ships in distress have great difficulty
in locating the exact direction whence
they come. 1t is claimed that this Iii
rection finder will do away with this IL
the future. [3B.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-01-16

Illinois. While there he studied law
under John NJ. Palmer and was later
admitted to the bar. In 1905 Mr..
Whitlock was independent candidate
for chief executive Of the city and won
easily against all competitors. Three
times thereafter he was nominated
and elected.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
LANFORD NEWS.

Lanford. Sept. THE farmers are
busy picking cotton. The gin will be
ready for ginning Tuesday
The school opened here Monday
morning with an enrolment of 69
pupils. Mr.. S. S. Rhodes is principal
and Misses Mary Bobo and Etolia
Lanford, assistants.
Miss Nell Welborn and Miss Minnie
Lanford were in Laurens Thursday
Miss Robin Patterson has returned
after several days visiting in Wood
ruff
DIR. Bracket, of Hickory, \. c.,
spent several days here last week,
the guest of Mrs. a. a. Nelson.
Mrs. A. "A. Nelson and Miss Othclla
Johnson spent several days last week
IN CARNEY, the guests Of Miss Little
Miss Ruth Lanford spent the week
md in Spartanburg with her sister
Miss Lottic Lanford.
Mr.. Richard Moore and wife spent
Sunday in Lanrord. 4.
"il' >. ~ "o''' S'ei'' oo''-
~ -
:, - ~ 80. CIV 'o
lie Moore spent last Wednesday in
Ora.
'"s'o' 'p'i'
49,. ,
-, ~
''o'' 9
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
Won Citadel Scholarship.

Mr.. Leland Bolt, son OF Mr.. l.. s.
Bolt was the successful competitor
from this county for the Citadel
scholarship. Announcement OF the
award OF the scholarship was made
several days ago. Holders Of these
Scholarships arc given their tuition.
books, board and outer clothing for
a term OF four years. on condition Of
good behavior and studious habits.
There worc several applicants for the
scholarship from this county.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
Next OF Pauline Series.

The Thirteenth Episode of the
Perils of Pauline series, running at
the Idle Hour theatre, gives promise
or being one Of the best Of these pop
ular pictures. 1t will be remembered
that the last episode ended with Paul
inc innoccnlty admiring a basket Of
flowers with huge boa constructor
underneath the foliage trcacnerously
hid there by jealous gypsic woman.
or course Pauline makes her cscapc
from the impending danger and is
soon ready for another adventure
The next episode will be shown at the
Idle Hour Tuesday the 18th.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
AFTER HOSPITALS AND Doc
TORS FAILED-EX-ZEMA-Fc
CURED.

d. Holmes, Ozone Park. Long Ic-
land, N. Y, writes: "While YOU have
not asked for testimonial, I feel
that it is due. A preparation such as
Ex-ZEMA-FO should be known 70
everyone. was sufferer of that
terrible disease called eczema for
seven years, doctorcd with the most
eminent New York specialists and
several various Skin Hospitals TO the
expense Of over $500. Two bottles
of Ex-ZEMA-FO cured me, and the
best of it all was that | was able to
give pup the use Of salvc. which
was what they all prescribed. Your
remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is clean
liquid, did not soil my linen and went
light to the spot have been recon-
ncnding it to every one afflicted with
his disease and results have been the
same as in my case,
EX-ZEMA-FO isltlfc o,alv nren,r.
ition of its kind sold on the guar.
ntcc that it cures or money is 70
undcd
FOR SALE By
LAUKENS DRUG co.
!anrcns. =. &.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
FAIRvlEW STOCK SHOW.
10 be Held September 25th. Larger
Premiums are being Offered.

Announcements and premium lists
for the annual Fairvicw Stock Show
which is to be hcid September 25th.
have been sent out by II. b. Stewart
Of Fountain Inn. chairman Of the OK
ccutivc committee. IN the announce
ment booklet. it is stated that the
stock show will be the equal and prob
ably the superior OF past Shows as
everything possible has been done to
make it success. Larger premiums.
better music, ample fresh water, ice
cream and other refreshments, stable
and sleeping room and grand stands
have all been given due attention and
everything will be found in a first
class state Of preparedness. The rules
and regulations of past shows will
govern this years exhibition. The
people OF all the surrounding counties
arc invited to be present.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
If you are going off to school we
have just the trunk you need, and our
prices Will save you money.
S. Nj. & E. II. WILKES & co.
No. 10605
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

TREASURY DEPARTING
Office Of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 81, 1914.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned it has
been made to appear that "DNTER-
PRISE NATlONA BANK" in the CITY
PRISE NATION BANK OF LAU-
RENS" in the CITY of LAURENS.
in the county OF LAURENS. and
State of SOUTH CAROLINA. has
complied with all the provisions
Of the Statutes OF the United
States, required TO be complied with
before an association Shall be author
lied to commence the business of
banking:
NOW THEREFORE, |. JOHN SNEI.-
TON WILLIAMS, Comptroller OF the
Currency. do hereby certify that
ENTERPRISE NATIONAL BANK
OF LAURENS' in the CITY of
LAuREN%, iii the county Of i.Al.-
Rl1NS and State Of SOUTH
CAROLINA, is authorized to com
mcncc the business of Banking as pro
vidcd in Section Fifty-onc hundred
and siXty-ninc of the Revised Statutes
OF the United States
CONVERSION Of Enterprise Bank,
Laurcns, S. G..
my Hand and Seal Of office
(ScaD THIS 3ist day of AUGUST,
1914
(SigncO
JNO. SHELTON WILLIAMS.
Comptroller of the Currency
7-I0-1G
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
PrCSidCnt Ends Vacation.

SprinSf Cd, Mass. Sept. .r"rsi-
dent Wilson today ended his lirstSva-
cation of the summer and Stratod back
TO Washington, whore he will arrive
at o o'clock tomorrow morning. The
presidents health is better than it
has boon for months. Apparently hn
has rcgaincd tho vigor he lost during
Mrs. Wilson's last illness.
Mrs. Wilson's last iIcns.ls
See our linc Of ch!ldrcns Wagons
and Nclocipcdcs.
S. NJ. & T.. H. WILKES e co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
Harmon are visiting in Newberry.
Mr.. c. c. Hembree was business
visitor to Laurens Saturday.
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured.

81 was taken with diarrhoea and MIR.
qorks, the merchant here. persuaded
me to try a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
After taking one dose of it | was
cured. 1T also cured others that
gave 1t to- writes NJ. f. Bebhart,
Oriole, Pa. That is not at all unusu-
al An ordinary attack Of diarrhoea
can almost invariably be cured by one
sor two doses of this remedy. For sale
aby all druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
Church Nntirc.

The Associate Reformed PrcSbytcri-
Jones and Chestnut streets has been
completed and there will be public
pSc&ching services in it Sabbath
morning. Sept. 18th at II o'clock. You
are cordially invited to attend.
|. \. Kennedy
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09

conducted by his pastor, Rev. w. p.
Bouknight, assisted by Rev. Ray An
derson, Of Laurcns. William was a
bright and dutiful son, Ia years old
me sorrowing parents have the deep
est sympathy Of the community.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09

Ladies who are nervous. weak and
discouraged from long standing all
mcntS in the gcncr0t!vo organize will
lind relief and the SNc"dy restoration
OF health and strength in DIR. SIM
MONS SQUAW VINE WINE. Il is a
woman's mdicinc. II Quicts inflnmma-
ton eases pain ana puts the body in
fine Vigorous condition. Price $l0G
per bottle. Sold by al druggists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
No'ice Of Final Settlement aoG Dis.
charge.

Notice is hereby given that on tho
2lst day Of September, 1914. we ill
apply to His Honor, o. G. Thompson,
Probate Judge Of Laurens county, s..
g., for final settlement and discharge
as executors of the estate of~B. w.
Lanford, deceased
All persons holding claims against
the said estate will present them to
the undersigned On or before said date,
properly proven.
B. T.. LanfOrd.
B. IGtolia Lanford
Executors.
Woodruff, $. c., Aug. 49, 1914. 5-4t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-09-09
MAGAZINE AGENCY.
10 the Reading Public of La

10 the Reading Public of Lau-
rens and Laurens County,
| am establishing a magazine
subscription agency at This
place and am now prepared to
handle subscriptions Cor all
kinds Of magazines and newspa-
pcrs. have a neat little cata-
loguc that shows hundreds OF
excellent clubbing offers that
arc as cheap as offers made by
any responsible magazine agcn-
cy anywhere ] also handle bus
mess for the county papers, the
Columbia state and other state
papers.
1t makes no difference what
you want in the magazine line
can handle your business and
in most instances save you
money. Give me youy/subscrip-
tons and savc\ thc<troublc Of
writing letters ;nd%also the eX-
pcnsc Of scndingfaway money.
Will appreciate your business
and guarantee absolute satisfac-
ton. Catalogue upon request.
Order through me and your pa
pcrs will always come to you.
Arrange your whole years
reading matter at one transac-
ton.
u. VI. NORWOOD.
LaurcnS, $. {.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
Flowers Associated
With Easter Season

Oldest of all Easte:- flowers is the
pretty golden daffodil. named for the
part it plays in the festival. the Len;
lily or the Lent rose. There is no spe-
ciaI religious significance about this won
derful spring flower which the poets have
80 often eulogized, but it was chosen as
the Lent favorite because it grows so
commonly throughout England and
blooms at inst this season # the ycar.
The flowers we:c :.Iso called Let coc:s
I'm allusjon It sccrns 70 the a~rbarols
custom Of cocl.:hruNiag wrich WAS pre-
scribed by our forefathers for Lent, q
rather for Shrove Tuesday. The BOYS, in
the absence of live cocks to throw sticks
at. practiced the art of decapitation on
the flower Daffodils are still fa-
vorite with the florist for the Easter bou-
quet.
The passion flower is the eccesia stical
emblem on Holy Cross day and for Pas
sion Sunday. The pretty flower was given
this name because its stamens assume
the shape of a cross, and SO were likened
to the cross of the divine passion. Inc
old doggerel couplet says:
The Passion flower long has blowd
To betuken us signs of the Holy Rood.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
UmbrelIas-Their Origin

When we look at the wonderful UNI
brellas shown this spring in the shops
at these of silk in leather or velvet
sheaths to carry when we travel. or
parasols of chiffon gathered and puffed
and ruffled and trimmed with flowers
and ribbons-we don't remember that
they are all descendants of trees. But
they are.
The umbrella and parasol come from
the east. In the east. in early times,
the king. when he held audiences, held
them out Of doors. and. of course. he
sought the shade of a comfortable tree,
for the eastern sun was hot.
When the eastern kings became more
civilized they had palaces, and in time
they held audience indoors. So they
had, as symbol of the trees which
had shaded their royal forefathers, a
tree of gold or silver over the chair
in which they sat when matters Of
state were under consideration.
Later still, when the civilization of
had trees of gold and silver and silk
which servants carried over them when
they walked And that is the direct
ancestor of the present umbrella and
parasol.
Xenophon says that the Persians were
so effeminate that in the summer they
carried small portable trees made of
fabrics TO protect them from the sun.
SO it is easy to see what was thought
Of men when they first carried this
prerogative of royalty.
The Persian throne in ancient times
was shaded with canopy in the image
of plane tree of gold. hung with
emera1ds-
Gradually the kings who held the
right to have umbrellas spread above
them gave the same right to members
of their families and later it was ex-
tended to mobiles. And nowadays, of
course, the umbrella has no significance
excepting rather gloomy one connect
ed with the state of the weather and
the pocketbook
Copyright. 19l4)
Evening star., 1914-04-07

IOlLETS ARE OF THE PAST.
in the V-decolletage and with elbow
length kimono sleeves extending beyond
the shorter lace ones.
The lower portion of the skirt is elabo-
rately draped up in front and caught in
soft folds under the lower edge of a
heavily embroidered panel Of the crepe
meteor. This must be self-lined and the
embroidery rather heavily padded and
worked in an artistic design. A bib sec
ton of the panel is set in above the girdle
and the fullness of the lace drapery is
drawn in under it.
AS for the veil and its cap, both are
of tulle, the latter caught about with
orange blossoms. At present tulle Is used
almost exclusively for wells.
There is a noticeable departure in all
present-day bridal toilets from their erst-
while solemnity. They are shortened and
shorn of their classic, imposing attri-
butte, and are at once more youthful and
more practical.
While the appropriateness Of the model
sketched as a bridal gown is not to be
questioned, it could be ideally worked
out in other materials and in color and
make an exquisite evening gown. 1t
would be quite charming to retain the
lace tunic and corsage over a very pale
shade of yellow chiffon, with a deeper
shade, bordering on corn color. for the
satin skirt and embroidery panel. A dash
of color may then be introduced In a
corsage fower-orchids, for instance, or
a cluster of pink camellias.
In light gray charmeuse the same de-
sign would undoubtedly please all who
are fond of the color.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
FOREIGN FASHIONS
FOR AMERICANS
BY LILLIAN z. YOUNG.
s,nnderce of TIE star.

Special Correspondence of The star.
CANNES. France. March 2S. 1911
The most important dress of a lifetime
the wedding gown-it Is naturally de-
sired, shall be as perfect in every way as
possible. yet It would re d'6lc7T't for eyen
the livcliest. -acst 6iScri-,:-a.ilg fancy to
coni;ire up io3,t.cr -h','gs tsan The scsscn
promises in bridal - ...3s,t.
The prospective bride OF this spring
will not find herself restricted TO GER
tain few. models when she turns her at
tention to the all-important matter Of
selecting the gown itself. On the con-
trary, there are few restrictions, most Of
the old-time conventions, such as the
uncomfortably built-up neck and long
sleeves having been eliminated, leaving
personal preference, tempered, of course,
with proper discretion, practically the
only rule by which to be guided.
The illustration suggests i design that
should find appreciation. Its material is
ivory white crepe meteor with corsage
and tInic drape,y Of real lace. There is
chiffon foundation blouse, softly folded
Evening star., 1914-04-07
,read applied in lace design to a net

thread applied in lace design to a net
surface.
The new crepes are so strikingly like
calcoes used in our south that the Ameri-
can cannot refrain from smiling at their
appearance on smart women. The weave
is exceedingly soft, but the coloring and
the formation of the figures have the
same primitive stamp as the five-cent
cotton calico which has been worn for
two centuries by the negroes on southern
plantations.
This crepe is used for informal gowns.
Although the material is light enough to
be comfortable on a hot day. the coloring
is vivid. and for this reason may be OBJ
jectionable to those who like cool colors
in hot weather.
There are many other crepes, however,
that are light in color, but they are not
so attractive. They have pink roses or
blue circles on white ground, and are
very, very youthful.
Evening star., 1914-04-07
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Bananas Steamed Oatmeal
Creamed Goldfish Boiled Potatoes
Hot Cross Buns
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Oyster Pie Cole Slaw
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Clam Bouillon Toasted Crackers
Planked Shad Mashed Potatoes
Caulifiower Butter Rice
Vegetable Salad
Strawberries With Cream
Sponge Cake
Co6ee
Evening star., 1914-04-07
To Stain Black Walnut,

Black walnut may be stained to re-
semble ebony by washing It two or three
times with solution of sulphate of
iron. After the wood is thoroughly dry
apply two or three coats of a strong
solution OF logwood- Wipe with wet
sponge and polish with linseed oil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
IClub "U1tinatu11" StirS LIST Baptist
LIAR NO FIGHTING W0RD-BIBLE LEADER
Lee Wars on Peanut
And Hot Dog Men;
Would Tax Them0ut

War against the itinerant hot dog
peddler and the rambling peanut VEN
der who cries his wares on the down
town streets has been declared by
Councilman Jesse Lee. Mr. Lee eX-
poets to follow up his declaration of
war by asking the Tax Committee Of
the City Council to recommend that
the tax imposed upon the raucous-
voiced, leather-lunged peddlers and
vendors be increased until they can
no longer afford to peddle.
1T is getting so you can't step
around corner without running
against a peanut cart of a hot dog
wagon" said Mr.. Lee. There must
be 80 of them inside the fire limits
downtown. ! propose to raise the
taxes for hot dog selling from a
wagon to 5000 a year and the peanut
selling license to the same amount,
and thereby get rid of some of them
They are becoming a nuisance. and
besides, they hurt the men who have
established permanent hot dog and
peanut stands and are paying rent
and conducting their business in a
businesslke way"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
SUES FOR DAMAGE
TO HIS TROUSERS

continued the conductor, far from
eyincins proper grief and proffering
coincidence and assistance, joined
with certain cortumelious passengers
in ribaId mirth, and stated unfeeling-
IL that he knew the tar was there all
the time
An of which the plea Of J.. oscar
Phillips cites in support of his con-
tention that tho Georgia Railway and
Power Company should be duly cen
sured and penalized G) for negli-
eencc in permitting tar to pose as a
cushion in one OF it's cars, (2) for per-
hitting the said J. oscar Phillips and
wife to sit down on the same, to the
detriment OF their (respectIvcl pants
and skirt, and go for employing as
conductor person Of so little deli
cacv Of temperament and so entirely
callous a disposition
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06
West at Capital
To Take Oath as
Georgia Senator

WASHINGTON, March William
S. West, of Valdosta, Georgia's new
Senator, reached Washington this
morning and was ready to be sworn
in this afternoon as the Junior Sen
ator from Georgia. He came alone
and secured a room at the Willard
Hotel Soon after his arrival he tele-
phoned Senator Hoke Smith and an
nounced his arrival.
Senator Vests credentials were
presented by Senator Smith Wednes-
day and referred to the Committee
on Privileges and Elections. Under
the new procedure a Senator can not
be sworn in without the passage of a
resolution reported from this com
mittee declaring his credentials in
accord with the Seventeenth amend
ment to the Constitution
81 have made no plans as to any
thing" said Colonel West Il am
still in hopes that Co. John T. Boi-
feuilfet, who was with Senator Bacon
as his secretary, will remain with
me for a while at least if not perma-
nently and for that reason have not
named any one for my office force
must decline to discuss Georgia
politics for the present"
The new Senator will be presented
by Senator Hoke Smith.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-06

Damage to the pants and feelings Of
j oscar Phillips, resulting in the to-
a ruin of the former and the eX-
operating embarrassment of the lat
Ter is charged in suit filed Friday
y the Superior Court against the
Georgia Railway and Power Com
ban
The claim also includes damage to
The skirt of Mrs. ]. Oscar Phillips, ana
To her feelings, to total extent of
900, classified as follows;
The pants of ]. Oscar Phillips, $25.
The skirt of Mrs. j. Phillips, $29.
The feelings of both, $50.
Easy Enough to Sit Down.
Here is a recital of the wrongs OF
The plaintiffs, arranged by w. A.
James. their attorney
On the fifteenth day of March, 1913
Mr. and Mrs Phillips boarded an East
Lake car. to be transported thereby
% Faiths Crossing. The hospitality
of the street ear company included a
seat which proved far easier to SIT
Gown in than to arise from
p fact, when Mr. Phillips attempt
ed 10 leave the car at their destina
hon, they We're forcibly detained by
my sterious substance Cater DIS
covered to be tar) which necessitated
vigorous struggling and finally dew
stating wrench in which they part
r company with the seat, and also
oQi the curtain of charity should be
lawn at this juncture. b.
10 make matters worse (the recital