davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-21
Commencement Exercises
Fort Mil Graded School.
SUNDAY, MAY II, ~ 4. M

DoXoogy, audience standing.
Prayer Rev. s. p. Hair.
Hymn Holy Is The Lord.
Scripture Reading, Rev. W. A Hafner.
Hymn ''Sing Unto The Lord
Song by the tenth grade.
Baccalaureate sermon by Rev. r. p Wells, of Rock
Hill
Hymn LET Us Crown Him.
Bcnedicton
WEDNESDAY, MAY 2O g. 30 p NJ
Drill by the girls of the Sixth and Seventh grades
Delivery of medals.
Carnival of Flowers by pupils of the Primary In
ternediate grades.
THURSDAY. t8C.4Y 2|. $50 p &c
Patriotic song by the school
Crowning of the May Qnoen and Daisy Chain Process
sion and May Pole Dance
THURSDAY, $50 p NJ
Song by the Eighth and Ninth grade girls
Class Essay, Miss Esther Mcacham.
Class History. Miss Frances Smith.
Delicate Air. -
Glass Prophecy. Miss Sadie Young
Class Will, JAS T. Young, .Jr.
Address the graduating class by Or. Reed Smith,
of Columbia.
Valcdictory. Miss Margaret Spratt
Presentation of Certificates.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-21

A large number of people IRON
Fort Mill and surrounding coun-
try were in Charlotte yesterday
for the celebration.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-21
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.

OuH Hb6 W6WO RnONUO6V
*. FOR QUICK READING.
-. -.
The State grand lodge K. of
p: meets at Chester May 26 and
q.
Congressman Ragsdale an
nounces that he has secured free
mail delivery for the town OF
Hartsville, effective June /.
Gov. Blease has accepted the
invitation extended to him and
the members of his staff to visit
Anderson for the Confederate
Veteran reunion, which will be
held May 27-28. He will urge
the members of his staff to be
pres ent with him. y
The mill town of Graniteville.
in Aiken county, is in the grip of
a deadly epidemic of spring dys-
entery. There have been thir-
teen funerals there within the
past few days and deaths caused
by the malady have been occur
ring on the average of one day
for the past month.
At Laurens Saturday q seven
year-old negro boy, son of Henry
Clowney, killed his five-year-old
brother while attempting to un-
breach shotgun which he had
managed to get hold of while no
one was in the house. The heavy
charge of the gun tore away half
of the child's head.
Governor Blease has granted a
parole to George Crockett, who
was convicted in Greenville coun-
ty in February. 1901, of criminal
assault and sentenced to life
term in the penitentiary.
Farmers and merchants in the
State have been warned by the
State department of agriculture
against the purchase of inferior
oats that are being shipped in
from other States. Several ship
ments have been stopped by the
department.
WIN. F. Young, assistant post
master at Spartanburg for many
years, has gone to Hawaii to
accept the postmastership of
Honolulu, to which he was re-
Gently appointed by President
Wilson.
r The annual meeting of the
State grand lodge, |. 0. O. F.,
came to a close Friday in Colum-
bia, after choosing Rock Hill as
the next meeting place and elect
ing officers for the year. Men
del l.. Smith. of Camden, candi-
date for governor, was elected
grand master
Bob Seigler, a negro man said
to have been 10S years Of age,
died last Wednesday at his home
in Edgefield county. Uncle
Bob" as he was called. always
voted the Democratic ticket and
made his value felt in the troub-
lous days of '76, wearing a red
shirt, along with the white men.
President Wilson has been in
vited to speak at Cheraw on
July 8. on the occasion of the
celebration of the founding of
the city. Secretary Daniels and
Secretary Houston have also
been invited. 1t is stated that
the invitations have been ac-
cepted.
w. B. Atwater. an aviator of
international note, is under bond
of $500 for hunting in South
Carolina, the alleged offense
being committed in Aiken county.
Atwater told the game warden
that he would probably 60 to
Mexico to engage in scouting
service for the United States.
The annual reunion of the
sons of Confederate veterans
will be held at Anderson or
May q and %, at the same time
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1914-05-21

Don't fail to read McElhaney's
adv. on page :.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
POLES THEATRE

Whirlwind features of Mardf Gras week at Polis main street theatre where an entire new bill featuring a company of ten people in a high class sketch, stOn the School Playgrounds'' as 8 head1iner opened yesterday, and continue unabated. Nine charming young women appear in the big at traction leading the augmented pro- gram of seven instead of six acts Ffll- ed with happy songs and dances by the gfr1ies and riots of comedy by E. T.. BrendeI as Herman Scrubbermery- err and Muria1 Morgan as Miss Teachem'' who star in the production, it is of the class seldom seen in vaude- wife.
 Fay & Minn, eccentric dancers, sing CTS and takers, presented their act in a manner that shows real talent.
 The wonderful development of his voice brought Sam Ash into instant favor. He is billed as .tCaruso's Only Rival" The mysterious Alvora in a series of classic dances won adn1ira- ton. No end of fun and laughter was furnished by The Hudsons, clever ven triliquists. Monty & Dott are a duo of classy entertainers. Bennett 6 Marcel1o in comedy acrobatic stunts arouse plenty of laughter. tsTreasures on Earth" and other first run photo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
| l All
 0THE THEATRES
AMERlCAN BEAUTIES.
 AT PARK THEATRE.

The American Beauties, somewhat like the large rose from which they may have taken their name. blossom ed forth at the Park theatre last night to a large and fully appreciatfve audi ence. As they unfolded their petals of novelty from 3, calyx Of modern scenic effect, each leaf Of the big flow CT of pleasure disclosed a new idea or novel song discloeure, until the princi- pals lfaxened to the stamens and pis- tdIs of the floral worI were uncovered dn all their natural aptitude of in genfous funnnalxing. grace and artistic motion. The pollen of this aggrega- ton of talent and beauty was distri- sbuted in part by a we'll selected chorus upon which the blush of spring had n ot yet worn off.
 Among the principals who head one of the most entertaining shows yet seen at the Park are Edgar Bidey. Lew Hilton, Edele Archer, George s. Banks, Ze1las Clayton, Dave MaiIen, May Holden and Gertrude Devere.
 R. W. w.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
AUT0M0BIlE NEWS

UPHOLDS ADAMSON CONTENTION
 The soundness Of the Adamson bill now pending in Congress has received confirmation in a decision just render ed in the Court of Appeals of Ken lucky, which State, in advance of many others has the business sagacity to grant unlimited automobile recip- rocity to owners of other States com plying with their home requirements. The Adamson neaSure would estab- fish this condition throughout the country and thus make interstate road travel as unfettered in relation to au- tomobiles as it is in reference to horse drawn vehicles.
 The city of Newport, in Kentucky. endeavored to disregard the State au- tomobile law by compelling an auto mobile from Ohio, carrying an Ohio registration number, to pay an addf- tional tax for using the streets of the municipality The legal fight was car ried to the State Court of Appeals, which has just decided that the Ohio vehicle could not -be charged another tax for operation in Newport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE LYRIC
Bern1aardt in "Ca1niIle." 1"

BernIlardt in 1sCaInfIIe.''
 Thes incomparable artist, Sarah Bernhardt in her celebrated character of Camille and Mme. Reajne in Sar- dous comedy ssMadaIf1e Sans Gene '' both photo plays of the highest order played to a record attendance at the Lyric yesterday both matinee and evening. These wonderful pictures re- veal her genius to the millions who craving a. sight of the highest paid artist in the world have yet been url- able to see her on the sensational, inn mensely costly tours which have car ried her all over the frontiers and the universe. The patrons of the Lyric can not afford to miss this attraction which will sbe presented today both matinee and evening and on Saturday for the last time at a continuous per- fOrTnance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE INNER TUBE.

Hidden from sight, the inner tube usually does not get the recognition from the tire user, it's importance de- serves. The inner tube must, des- pite it's elasticity and the peculiar de- rnands which are put upon it, be prac- tica11y as strong and durable as the casing. When inflated the tube con tains an air pressure representing en- ergys sufficient to run a loconao tive. The slightest weakness, an air bubble, or imperfect joint and the tube is doomed.
 Tn it's manufacture only the best of rubber and workmanship should be employed. The advantage of the fin est pure rubber tubes lies in it's su- per1or toughness, its greater expan- sfve and contracting powers, it's great CT density of texture and it's ability to withstand heat.
 Thin sheets of rubber are wrapped Iengthwise layer on layer on pipe-like cores. Scrutinized carefully while the process of building is going on, the tube when passed, is certain to be free of flaws. Not a trace of an air bubble or blemish of any kind is per mitted to get by.
 When completed. the tube. still on the core, is swathed in canvas strips and cured, the several layers of rub Der merging into one.
 After the cure, the tube is stripped from the mould, being turned inside out in the process. The valve stem is vuIcanized together, but not until it is again inspected and gauged for cor rect thickness and weight of the walls The valve stem is fitted into place and the tube is inflated and tested for any leaks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
PARK THEATRE

$ A great interest is being taken in musical circles in the first appearance here of Mime. Frances Aida, who will be the assisting artist at the concert which the Philadelphia Symphony or- chestra will give at the Park Theatre on next Monday evening, Feb g. Tn private life Mme. Aida is the wife of Guflio Gattf-C -Casazza, the manager of the Metropolitan Opera House in New. York Born in Australia, like Me1ba, Mime. Aida obtained her rau- sical training abroad and made her debut at the Paris Opera-Comique
 She excels- on the concert stage as well and her singing here with the -Phi1a- delphfa Symphony Orchestra will be in the light of great musical event
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

To make Neapoitan cream. take a cupmu1 of cream, two spoonsful of apricot jam, sugar to taste and the whites of two eggs. Whisk the whites of eggs to a stiff frotn, mix with the cream and stir in the sugar to taste. Serve piled. up in a glass wish with sponge fingers or in small glasses
 Shepherds pie is a good luncheon dish in cold weather. Put in an earthen baking dish all bits of cold Ineat-muton preferred-and cold vegetables. such as carrots and pc- tatoes cut small. Season well and pour gravy over it, or hot water and butter will take the place of gravy. Cover with a biscuit crust and bake brown. Some people put curry or on- io.aa In fha sAaAonfn%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06
THE PLAZA

is To begin a review with a prediction, the Plaza is going to be packed to remainder of the week for itsis doubt full if local theater goers have ever had the, opportunity to witness bill l of features of wider diversity than that which is holding the boards for the latter half of the week and the exceed ingly large audiences at all three shows yesterday went into spasns of joyful enthusiasm over every num- Der. The Musical Lurtis in one of the most pretentious and novel musical offerings Bridgeport has seen in many months are heading the 1ist, and a more pleasing head1iner would be hard to imagine not alone secure
 E1vin and Kenny clever opponents of the gymnastic art and masters of 1nirth at first startled and then brought screams of laughter from the audiences.
 MT. and Mrs Mills were big winners with their delightful singing. talking and dancing speciality.
 Carpenter proved himself a wizard on the roller skates.
 Twins and stepmother' A and .arhe Fly Leaf Of Fate. compos- ed the photoplay program
 LENA MASON BARNsLEY
 TO SING. The Wheeler & Wilson Band has se- cured the services for Sunday even ing of Mrs: Lena Mason Barnsley, prima donna of the Century Opera Go. 1of New York. who won the unstintad praise by her charming portrayal of the role of Musetta in La Boheme,n ana her admirable interpretation of the mechanical doll in tAThe Tales of Hofman., She will sing s.AhI forse fui'' from Trayiata'' and the Musetta waltz song from .La Boheme.'' The Apollo G1ee Club, under the direction of Samuel Brabner, will also appear in conjunction with the band The Apollo GIee Club is a. local organiza- ton, with a chorus of twelve voices. Signor Antonio Dominico of grand opera fame will be big feature of the program.
 By popular request another descrip- tive number entitled "Jagd I'm SchwarzwaId,' GA Hunt in the Black Forest), will be rendered.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

Manila, Philippines Feb. e--Britfs,1 East Indians to the number of BOO met here today to protest against the action of the authorities in refusing to give them certificates enabIInf them to proceed to the United States The speakers declared that they did not claim free entry to America 6oI Britfsh Indians, but they argued fl1al those now in the Philippines were en- titled to admission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-02-06

fication of our customary foreclosure proceedings. The committee regards the former as desirable in any case; Iconcerninss the letter there is room for two opinions
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27

his relations with his brothers. He
can't have time to neglect his own
salvation by trying to reform his
brothers out of their belief into his.
Each of us may, believe his is right
religiously. None of us KNOWS. The
fair man may think his brother is re-
lgiously mistaken but will give him
credit for being honestly mistaken
and hence above criticism.
Any man who despises his brother
because of a, difference of religious
opinion had better search his own
heart. ~ 5s... -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27
ONE MANS OPINIONS,
RvND c0cHpAN

Religious Liberty. = This country
was dedicated to religious liberty.
Some of the brave souls who braved
the terTors of new and unbroken
land left the countries where they
were born because they had been
prosecuted in those countries on &C
count of their religious belief.
Their intention was that this coun-
try should be free; that the people
who made this country their home
should be free, and that their chill
dren and their children's children
should be free.
There never was any chance and
there never will be any chance for
a union of church and state in this
country; and it doesn't make par
ticle of difference what church might
desire that union.
1t never was that kind of coun-
try, isn't that kind of a country now
and never will be that kind of a
country.
Every citizen in this republic has
the right of religious liberty, the lib
erty of conscience, guaranteed to
him.
Every citizen has a right to wor-
ship God according to the dictates
of his own conscience. That is some
thing sacred to him and his God. He
has a right to be Methodist, Bap-
fist, Presbyterian, a Congregation
alist, a Lutheran, Unitarian,
Christian Scientist, a Catholic,
Jew, or anything or nothing reli-
giously..
Jew-baiting, Catholic-baiting, Chris
tan Science-baiting, Methodist-bait-
ing or any batting at all of an Amer
lean citizen because of the race or
religion is contrary to the spirit of
our constitution and in direct viola
ton of the Golden Rule.
No living man is perfect. No mat
ter how fervently he processes any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-27


because of a difference of religious
opinion had better search. his own
heart. ~ s.. -
LETTERS TO EDITOR
CONCERNING FLIRTING
Editor Day Book So much has
been printed registering peoples
opinions of which are vapor-
ings-on flirting in general, and the
Mckinney case in particular, that I
would not have the temerity to ask
you for space for this did 1 not feel
that it might help to clear up much
of the confusion now prevalent, and
give praise to the brave little girl who
has endured the taunts, gibes and
insults of an ignorant, sensual and
designing horde.
Flirting does not designate the
cases mentioned, if we take its literal
meaning, which is the art or process
of pretending an affection that is not
felt, to make love for mere amuse-
ment or the, pleasure of conquest.
What is it, then, that so much has
been said Of? Sex attraction, the
greatest constructive force in the
world, and it is natural force, as
much as, for young people especially,
it is to eat and drink. The person
who does not acknowledge it is sub
normal, and as such the greatest of
joys have gone out of their lives. OF
course, the purists, puritans, etc., will
argue much harm can and does come
from it, but what would they? Per-
haps they, if so they could, would do
away with the magnetism which at
tracts the sexes, on moral grounds
if for no other reaso14
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-26
John M. Hamilton Delayed

EX-Congressman John M.
Hamilton arrived here last night
from Grantsville, his home after
very strenuous trip that occu-
pied all of three days, which
was due largely to the delays
caused by the heavy snow on an
overland trip, the frigid weather
and some other unlocked for
troubles that come to travellers.
Mr.. Hamilton was here look
ing after legal matters, as he
has been hard at work in the
practice Of his profession since
he left the halls of congress,
where his ability as a represen-
tative of the people of this dis
trict was recognized by every
one. He left today for Philippi,
where he appears before a COM
missioner In a very impor ant
case, that Of the Bank OF Grants
Vile against j. M. Guffey. Evil
dence will be taken before a
commissioner and at the conclu-
sion Mr.. Hamilton will return
here before going to his home,
Parkersburg Sentinel, 18th inst.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-26

"For red eyellds there Is nothing so
beneficial as strong salt water" says n
beauty doctor. Mix this about one
teaspOonful to n glass and bathe the
eyeids with II. II acts rs tonic to
the lids and is particularly beneficial
to eyellds that are troubled with styes
or granulotion
One very prolific cause for women's
wrinkles Is the raising Of brows.
frowning. screwing mp OF eyes and
mouth when talking This habit ages
far more quickly than years When
women practice facial repose there will
be fewer wrinkles. The eyes and mouth
are the only features intended to show
expression
A famous lotion NJ colonial days.
known as morning dew" consisted OF
one ounce Of rose water half an ounce
Of Rlycerln half n teaspoonful Of borax
and three drops Of bcnzoin. The quaH-
ties may be multiplied n greater
amount IS needed The lotion is np-
Piled to the chapped face. made rough
from wind or exposure, with bit Of
old linen.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-26
Do Not Pull Hair Back Tightly.

Many mothers make great mistal; o
in pulling their small daughters hair
tightly back from the face. There are
few faces, even childish ones, that can
stand this treatment. And many lit Q
girls could grow up unconscious Of fea-
lures that perhaps do not come up to
the average standard of beauty If their
hair were arranged gracefully and
softly.
Nothing makes life harder for a
small girl than for her to feel that her
looks are noticeably unlovely-as many
small girls with two tight pigtails
standing at right angles from their
necks and sleek hair pulled and plas-
tered back straight from their promi-
nent brows do feel.
Through the age when bobbed hair
is worn no hair ornaments save n sin
gle ribbon should be allowed the little
girl. With the coming Of the next
stage comes the possibility Of more
elaborate accessories. The one ribbon
can still be the rule. with It her hair
still may be tied at one side and the
locks that formerly were bobbed can
be allowed TO grow into curs or ring
lets.
She may wear n ribbon or silk band
to bind her hair neatly to her head She
can wear wide ribbon about her head,
and this can end I'm rosette or n big
bow ut one side.
The little girl whose hair f. straight
has her own difficulties I'm this world.
Straight hair looks untidy when II Is
allowed to hang about the shoulders.
French mothers teach their daughters
TO weave strands Of their hair between
their fingers whenever they have time
to do It. This crinkllng process brings
out latent waving possibilities even I'm
the most straight looking hair
French mothers. too. do not like 10
see the hair on the top Of the head
look fiat and plastercd down as It Of
ten does after play or when the hat is
removed. SO they use little orris
root or talcum powder on the top hair
10 keep It fluffy.
The pores at the root Of the hair
must never be clogged with any sort
Of powder. but It can be used safely
on the hair itself 10 keep &c Gry and
light IL should be brushed on quite
lightly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-26
Ginseng and Golden Seal Roots

An item is going the rounds of
the State about an acre ginseng
patch owned by Elias Kettle, of
Randolph county, containing 80,
600 roots. While that sounds
good, yet it is not in it with DR..
Ferrells patch here at Cairo.
DIR. Terrell has over 100000
roots in his patch, which is now
eight or ten ears old. He has
already sold hun 1reds of pounds
of the 10 is, beside several
thousand seeds. Beside the gin
seng, the Doctor has 100000 or
400. 600 Go den S al roots in an
other patch. Without any ex-
ception we believe DR.. Terrell
is an authority on ginseng and
because lie has had such a " ide
experience in the business. He
knows the ups and dow MS Of
phazes of the business from the
berry to the market. He now
has the largest ginseng and
and golden seal farm in the Unit
ed States. Cairo Enterprise.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-02-26
Keeping Nails Attractive.

In nowise is neglect of the person
so readily apparent as in badly kept
nails. Neither can the manicure alone
be held responsible for their care. On
the contrary, IL woman desires she
can dispense with the manicurist's
services, save perhaps once or twice a
month, and still have nice nails. Nails
grow rapidly and respond readily to
treatment
If they are Ill shaped give them
almond shaped tips that are most at
tractive by shaping them carefully
with the little sandboards. Use fine
pumice powder to subdue the rough
ness or to reduce the little ridges that
sometimes appear, and employ the
scissors as sparingly as possible Use
them not at all upon the nails them
selves, but merely for clipping the rag
ged edges OF the cuticle around the
base Of the nail. Push back the scurf
skin to show the coveted "half moons"
with the aid Of the orange wood stick.
To make white spots on the nails dis
appear, spread over them at night a
paste made OF turpentine and myrrh,
mixed In equal parts, and remove the
following morning with a little olive
OIL. a bruised nail should be plunged
into hot water and held there for if
teen or twenty minutes.
Many OF the vaunted powders and
rouges cause the nails to become brit
tie so that they are constantly break
ing, so as far rs It is possible It is
wise to avoid these
Plain petroleum jelly or olive oil will
answer every purpose OF the pomade.
and, as for rouge, 1t is not I'm good
taste to tint the nails very deeply. and
II they are healthy and their possessor
is in good physical condition, they will
be pink enough without the aid of the
cosmetic.
There is no harm. however, in apply
ing little carmine. Mix It with fresh
lard. and. IL desired. perfume It with
n drop or two Of oil Of violets.