davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Ex. Committe Meet
ing-Camgaign Dates

The County Executive Com
mittee met today in pursuance
of the new rules of the Demo
cratic party adopted at the State
Convention on May twentieth,
1914. The matter of new en-
rollment of the clubs, appoint
ing of an enrolment committe
for each club and laying out the
club district. was the principal
object of the meeting.
The following clubs, not hav-
ing reorganized this year, were
given 10 days in which to or
ganize, appoint their officers
and committeeman: Pickens
Mill, Gleenwood, Alice Mill, Gap
Hill, Shady Grove, Praters.
Laurel Fork, PumpkintoWn,
Pleasant Grove and Iooper's
Gin. The new clubs authorized
by the last county convention, !,
Julian's Store and EasleF Mil
No. 3 at Liberty, were also Civ
en- 10 days to organize ana ap-
poing their officers. According
to the new rules adopted by the
State Convention, precincts at
the above places will be Abolish
o0 nnless fhev organize at once
under the new rules adopted by
the convention.
The. Executive Committee ap-
pointed campaign meetings at
the following places and dates:
Easley on Aug. 6.
Liberty on Aug. s.
Central on Aug. l3.
Six Mile on Aug. IA.
Cateechee on Aug. Is.
Antioch on Aug. Is.
Pumpkintown on Aug. 20.
Dacusville on Aug. 81.
Pickens on Aug. %.
The names Of the enrolment
committee for each club, the
place where books will be open,
and other information will be.
published in our next issue.
The executive committee Will
meet again on June Il, at 10 a
m. Every member is request
ed to be present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Glenwood News

Mrs. NJ. G.. Prince and chill
dren are visiting relatives in
Laurens this week.
!, An ice cream festival was Civ
en- on the lawn of Mr.. r. I.
Miles Saturday night.
The visitor who has created
the broadest smile yet is a little
girl visitor at Mr.. E. B. Kenne-
more's.
Mr.. D. B. Cobb presented the
Baptist Sunday school with a
birthday bank, which is highly
appreciated.
Misses Blanch Sentell and
Martha Orr of Greenville visit
ed friends and relatives in Glen
wood last Sunday.
Saturday the Glenwood ball
team played Liberty at Glen
wood, with score of 8 to 2 in
favor of Glenwood.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04

are generally thinking Of our Connections and talk
about them. And they could not find anything swf
er to talk about or more wholesome subject. B
young and old appreciate their delicious purity
we have built up great family trade simply by Civ
to our patrons what they expected-pure wholeso'
delicious candies
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
STRIKE AZ THE EasLEY COTTON NlFlE

tae mill got out OF hX and So g
result a large part, or probablY
all, of the mill was closed down
for forty-fve minutes: The
mill authorities asked that the
EMPLOYEES make up the lost
time. which some refused to do,:
and ten of the EMPLOYEES were
discharged, and a large number
of others walked out It aps
pears as if the T. w VS. had
a part in causing the Waikout.!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Card From Coroner Medlin

Iwant to thank the people for
electing me as their coroner four
years ago. I have tried to do
my duty since I have been in
office and shall try to make a
a better coroner if the people see
fit to re-elect me. Thanking
you again for what you have
done for me in the past,
J. E. MEDLIN.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04

The first strike ever known
at a cotton mill in Pickens coun-
ty took place at the Easley cot
ton mill Tuesday morning. when
about 100 workers in the weave
room quit work, leaying only
about six workers in that room,
according to information The
Sentinel las received.
As told as. the trouble seems
to-be as follows: One day last
week some of the machinery OF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Court Convened
Monday Morning

The summer term Of court
for Pickens count y, the first to
be held here since the new Cir
cult was created. convened Mon
day morning with Judge Maui
din presiding. F. Il. Anderson,
the new court stenographer for
this district, was at his post. as
was Solicitor Bonham. Judge
Mauldin presides with grace and
dignity. His charges are clear,
unbiased and to the point. and
it is safe to predict that by the
time hehas completed the rounds
of the circuits of the state he
will be one of the most popular
Judges presiding oyer any court.
A good many people We're
present opening day.
Probably the case which at
tracted most attention is that of
the State VS.. L. L. Hendricks.
charged with the murder of
Henry Brock. This Gaze was
continued, as Judge Mauldin is
disqualified from presiding oyer
its trial, he being distantly re-
lated to the Brock family. This
case will come up at the next
term Of court here.
The case of the State VS.. Mar
shall SummeY, a l5-year-old
boy. charged with killing Dewey
Dobson, a 14-year-old bov, came
up Monday and it was thought
would be disposed of in a short
time, as it was generally sup
posed that the killing was an
accident, but the testimony took
a rather sensational turn and
the case developed into q legal
battle of some proportions be-
tween Solicitor Bonhanl for the
State and Carey & Carey for the
defense. After being out j. hrs.
the jury said not guilty.
Full court proceedings will be
giyenin The Sentinelne week.
Presentnenf of Grand Jury
To the Hon. T. j. Mauldin. Pre-
siding Judge:
We, the Grand Jury of Pick
ems county, desire to make this,
our final presentment for this
term Of court.
. We have passed on ali bills
handed US by the Solicitor and
made such findings as. the evi-
dence in our opinion warranted.
The committee appointed at
the last term of court to confer
with the Supervisor in regard
to building a fire proof vault for
the protection of the county re-
cords have m ade investi-
CATION, and we recommend that
the Supervisor have this work
completed as soon as possible
at a cost of not exceeding twen-
ty-fye hundred dollars (S2500. .00)
A committee has been ap-
pointed to audit the books of the
several countv officers and to
make report at the next term of
court.
Thanking all officers for cour-
tesies extended us during this
term of court, we beg to be ex-
cused from further attendance.
J. G. GARRETT, Foreman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
Defines Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as tney SO asy
reach the diseased portion Of -. ses -.
There Is only one way,s,osss way 70 49,
peatness a @ is 3 caused BY az iassssss -
ton Of the mucous lintnG g =
chan Tube. when this ssSs e q -
you have ru3bsng. ssgT s3ssg1enTssaescsa;:s
nesSnese is the Tesult, and un!ess s
ae1nas Zion can be AIKEN out e.
tube restored 20 noEua5
hearing viii be
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-04
IceCrearn SuDDer

The ladies will give a box and
ice cream supper in the grove
at Lawrence Chapel church Fri
day at eight o'clock p. M, June
5.
The proceeds will be used to
CARPET the aisles of the church.
The public is cordially invited.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

,. the blockaded sutton had got
abroad. He returned to the house
furious.
Where is Bertha?" he demanded,
and Mrs. Newcombe paled, but
doughty Daisy spoke up valiantly.
Bertha left the house an hour
ago." she said evenly. ct was to
meet Roscoe Dalton, and by this time
they are on the way to Brocton in
sleigh to get married.
Then you put up this plot" began
Mr.. Newcombe. .....
Gently, husband" spoke Mrs.
Newcombe. You have driven one
daughter to elope. Be careful of the
one that's left to us"
Daisy went over to the snow fort
where her royal cohorts were.
you can kiss me, you brave, dar-
ling fellows!" she said royalty.
There was grand dive for the vel
Vety cheeks presented.
And you can kiss me twice. she
invited Ronald Grey.
Copyright by w. G.. Chapman.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
FRIENDSHIP

But, Helen, how did you, make
the acquaintance Of your second hus7
band?" cit was quite romantic. 1
was out walking with my first, when
my second came alongiin motor and
ran him down. That was the begin
ming of our friendship"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30

The Poiret fabrics have even be-
come popular for children.
The little frock show is Of pale blue
linen with a low-belted peasants
blouse of printed linen in Oriental
colors.
This is a very simple and stylish
everyday dress that can be made
without much expense and is prac-
tically unperishable.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-30
LIKE FOLKS

Every form of marriage contract
known to man, from free love to the
5soul-mate theory, can be found in the
animal world, according to reports
made by scientists after careful
study.
In many cases male animals even
have their bachelor clubs and So
cieties, especially among the deer and
antelopes. These societies are usual
ly made up of three or four young
bucks who range and feed together,
quite happily, in perfect friendship.
They never quarrel until some fe-
male arrives on the scene and when
the doe joins the herd trouble begins.
Members of the society start to
fight like cats and dogs while the doe
looks on, enjoying the sport. The
deer that drives the others away
walks off in triumph with her.
..-. -O-O-
Nearly 10000 women workers are
employed III the mills of Belfast, Ire
Jond
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
COLCHESTER
Death of Former Postmaster Charles H. Rogers-Soeial Given by Orches- tra-Hebrew Clubs Entertainment.

Monday at 11.25 a. m. Charles II. Rogers. died. in his Sgth year. He was A native of this town and was in the drug business for number or years He was postmaster for 24 years. He was also treasurer of the town for sev- eraI terms. Mir. Rogers has been feeble for the past few years. His wife and son died several years ago and he is survived by a niece. Mrs. w. Il. Carter of Mt Vernon, N. Y, and a nephew, George E. Rogers of New Haven.
 Orchestra Gives Dance. A dance was held in Grange hail Monday evening. The social was under the auspices of Lyman and Mintz orchestra A concert from to g given by the orchestra was excel lent. Mir Mintz who plays the drums etc played at the Davis theater for several months.
 A fair sized crowd attended the moving picture show at matinee and evening performances. All the reels were excellent.
 Frank H. Bartlett of New Haven was calling on friends in town Monday.
 Dramatic Club Entertains.
 The colchester Hebrew Dramatic club gave their first entertainment in the Tip Top theater Monday evening. Three big vaudeville acts were given.
 Miss Jennie O'Brien of New London is visiting relatives in town.
 Roger Foote of Lebanon was in town Monday.
 The funeral of George w. Standish was held at his home on Norwich aV- enue Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev. E. D. Remington officiating. The body was placed in the vault in Lin wod cemetery for the present.
 Mrs. Edgar A. Carrier and Miss Cora Buell. were visitors in Hartford Satur- day.
 number from town will attend the Hartford Automobile show this week. Frank Carrier of Wilmington is visit ing relatives in town. L. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a Colchester visitor Monday Engineer Eddy of the Branch rail- road was at his home in East Hartford Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Personals.

Miss Emma Britton is in New York on business.
 G. F. White of Holyoke spent Mon- day in this city
 Miss Grace Hewlett was a Hartford visitor over Sunday.
 Albert Richard has returned from a short stay in Hartford.
 Judge Cornell of Stafford Springs was in Willimantic Monday.
 Mrs. Charles Merrifeld has gone to South Wilmington for few days
 T. F. Martin. of Marlboro. Mass, is the guest of relatives in this city
 Miss Kathryn Bowler of New Lon don is in this city for brief visit.
 Miss Maude Brigham of Mansfield Depot was a local visitor Monday.
 Miss Lena Moriarty returned Sun day from a short visit in Hartford.
 Miss Maizie Richards of Holyoke is the guest of Miss Ella Johnson in this city
 William Martin and Ed. Rowan ar rived in this city Monday from Hart ford
 Royden Sweet of Salem, Max., is ;n this city for a short stay with rel atives.
 Mrs. E. L. Clark of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of. Attorney Foss in this city.
 Ella H. Thompson and her mother Mrs. J. Thompson. are in Boston for a short visit.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Jackson are in Maiden, Mass. to visit Mrs. Jack sons mother
 Miss A. Unger of Hartford has been the guest of Miss Trixie Gordon fol the past few days.
 Miss Bertha Johnson, who is spend ing the winter in Boston, was at hel home in this city Monday.
 A J. Richards of Ho1yoke, former assistant of American Thread Go. mills is spending a few days with relatives in this city.
 Miss Margaret Corrigan, who spen the past week with her sister ir Bridgeport, returned to her school il SuffleId Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24

There was more or less discussion preliminary to the hearing and sev- erai plans and maps were shown. The chief objection by all who were pres ent appeared to be on account of the trees which would be cut down by any change. although Engineer R. E.. Mitchell stated that any sidewalk properly laid out would necessitate their removal as at present laid out.
 Damages were claimed as follows: Miss Duffy s45e, MT. HaEgerty Ss5O and his sister the same, MT. Rean $4e0, Mir. Desrosier $s5o, American Thread company $500 or $2000 This latter amount was cut down $170 when Corporation Counsel Kelley called their representatives attention to the fact that their retaining wall would not have to be moved the entire length of their frontage on the street. MT. Maliet for the company said he at tached no value to the land which the company would get in exchange for what they would lose.
 MT. Haggerty stated that he did not desire to stand in the way of any im- provement but thought other sections needed layout more than this and it was matter of sentiment with him in the preservation of the trees. He wished to be let alone. This seemed to be the sentiment of all who ap- peared. The American Thread com pany was represented by Attorney William A. King and Messrs. Mallet and Boss.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
MISTAKE IN BOTTLES.
ahert LansIois Took Fatal Dose of Wood Alcohol for Remedy-Leaves Twelve Children.

Albert Langleis of Al Crescent kreet, died Monday morning at St. aseph's hospital as a result of talk Ag wood alcohol by mistake. Dr. L.. Mason, the medical examiner, stated hat there was no question in his mind ut that the occurrence was caused by
 mistake in bottles, as MT. Langlois, rom all he could learn. was in a. Rppy frame of mind, and only suf- bring from a slight indisposition in he morning when the alcohol was hken
 -Mr. Lang1ois complained of not feel ag well Monday morning, and went D take a dose of alcohol and water, mich he occasionally took when in hat condition. The first known of a aore serious illness was when his wife rent upstairs after their children had aft for school. MT. Langlois then said Je felt poorly and asked for a glass f water, which was brought to him. lis condition became worse, however, md Dr. c. H. Girard was summoned.
 Tn reply to the doctors questions. Hr. Gfrard stated that he had taken pn1ething from the wrong bottle. Then ,e became unconscious. The ambu- hnce was sent for and the patient aken to St. Josephs hospital, but his Sondition was critical. and his death
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Teach Your Child
 How 10 Be Healthy
Regular Bowel Movement From In fancy lnsures Good Health in
 Later Years.

We cannot all start life with the ad- vantages of money, but every child born is entitled to the heritage of good health Through unfortunate ignorance or earelessness in the feeding of a baby its tiny stomach may become de- ranged. The disorder spreads to the bowels and before the mother realizes 1t the two chief organs on which the infants comfort and health depend are causing it great suffering. If the con- dlt1on is allowed to continue grave ail- ments often result.
 There is, however, no occasion for alarm. and the sensible thing to do but It should be done instantly-is tc give the baby a small dose of a mild laxative tonic. In the opinion of a great many people, among them such we'll known persons as the parents of Bertha Lee Woodland, 3 years old, of Moultr1e. Ga, the proper remedy is Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. Mrs. l. N. Woodland says that little Bertha was troubled with constipation for over a year, and that after trying several diff ferent kinds of remedies She found her rehef In Syrup Pepsin. It is mild, pleasant laxative. which every person likes. does not gripe nor cramp, and contains that most excellent of all digestants, pepsin.
 Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin is espe cially intended for infants. children, women, old people and all others to whom harsh -cathartics, salt waters, pills, etc, are distressing In fact. in the common disorders of life. such as constipation, liver trouble indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
School chi!dren's Patriotic Programme

The exercises given by the school children of the city in the town build ing Monday night brought out large audience, who were entertained with an excellent programme, which includ- ed flag drill by pupils from the Cakes school; Scenes from the South. by John Meehan and Miss Roman of St. Joseph's; An Ovation on Lincoln, by Katherine Hickey; The History O. the Revolution, given by eleven chil . dren from the Natchaug school and an essay by Walter Refill of the Model school on Washington. Remarks by w. c. Lyman and Patriotic Instructor Thomas Ashton of Francis $. Long post, No 30. G. A. R., concluded the interesting programme, which was un- der the direction of MT. Ashton
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
NOANK
Parents Entertained by Sewing Class Members of Liberty Council at Mys. tic Whist.

The entertainment given by the children of the sewing class conducted by the members of the Mizpah class to their mothers Saturday afternoon was greatly enjoyed. A large number was present and recitations and music given by the little ones made an en- tertaihing programme. Refreshments were served.
 The iirst meeting of the singing class of the village, taught by Miss liar riet Woodwork, was held in the Bap- tist church with good attendance.
 At the Smith shop the boat building for Capt Joseph Sistare is having the engine installed. At the Davis shop the boat of George Carpenter is being rapidly finished and will be ready for launching in about week.
 Entertained Farther Lights.
 Mrs. w l. Spicer entertained the members of the Farther Lights society at her home Monday evening. A social hour in which fancy work was the feature followed the business session.
 The children of the village enjoyed a holiday yesterday in honor of Wash ington's birthday Much of the time was spent in coasting
 NJ. S Tryon of Elm street. who is a surgical patient in Lawrence hospital, New London, suffers a great deal of pain, although the operation was con- sidered successful.
 Went to Mystic Whist Party.
 Liberty council. Daughters of Amer ica, sent a large delegation to the whist given Monday evening by Betsy Ross council of Mystic
 Mylcs Standish of Norwich spent Sunday with friends on Pearl street.
 Elihu Spicer of Worcester academy
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
STONINCTON
Efecric Lights to Run Till 6.3o a. m. Big Factories Too Busy to Stop for Holiday-Campfire Girls Enter tained.

Owing to many protests to Burgess Muller the electric lights in the bor- ough streets will not be turned off at a. m as has been the custom, but will remain lighted until 6.30 a. m.
 Frank Muller, who has recently re- signed from the Stonington High schools basketball team as manager valued member. He will give his ser vices to the High School Independents for the remainder of the season.
 Travel Club Papers.
 The Stonington Travel clubs topics this (Tuesday) afternoon will be Brazil and Her People, A Day in Rio de Jan eiro, Miss Louise Trumbull, and The Faulkland Islands, The Island of Juan Fernandez, Alexander Selkirk, Mrs. c. H. Davis of Mystic.
 Sleighing is good in Stonington for the first time in many years.
 Too Busy for Holiday.
 The American Velvet Co.'S mill here and the Atwood Machine Co.'S plant here did not observe Monday by shut ting down. Owing to many rush or ders the factories ran all day.
 Miss Esther Bindloss is visiting MT. and Mrs. Karl Reichie in Bristol, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Garity of New York
  Garfety on Water street for the hol- iday.
 William J. Walsh has been visit ing in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Ira H. Palmer is visiting in New York.
 Miss Pearl L. Davis spent the week end at Newton Center. Mass, Miss c. NJ. Thompson at Whitfield, Mass, Miss D. F. Pierson at Wellesley Hills, Mass, Miss Rosa Brant at Coventry, R. l.. Miss E. V. Charter at Stafford Springs and Miss Helen Wheeler at Old Mystic.
 Miss Jennie Trumbull is the guest of Charles P. Trumbull at Hartford
 Entertained Campfire Girls.
 Saturday evening Miss Geraldine Joseph entertained the Campfire Girls at the home of her parents MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Joseph, after the reg ular business meeting which was in charge of Mrs. Charles H. Davis of Mystir and Miss Trumbuli Of Ston- ington a delightful Washington tea was enjoyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

A. D. C.: That itching and profuse dandruh plainly indicate an unhealthy come your hair will take on its former richness and beauty. Shampooing oc- casionally with teaspoonful of can throx dissolved in a cup hot water cleanses and invigorates the scalp and results In healthy, beautiful hair This shampoo is very inexpensive and you will not only enjoy each shampoo, but the results will be very gratifying.
 Janet: You and your husband both can easily get Kid of the surplus fat if you follow these simple directions: Get and dissolve in F pints hot water; when it cools take e tablespoonful be- fore each meal This reduction method IS gradual and positive in its action and does not depend on diet or exercise for results. The skin will be left firm and free from wrinkles.
 Inquisitive: Your pimples and sallow complexion are caused by impurities in your system. Try this old-time blood purifier and tonic and am sure you will obtain excellent results. To 1s pint alcohol add l ounce kardene (frOm drug store) then F cupful sugar and hot water to make a full quart. Take a tablespoonful before each meal and your skin will grow clear and the color of health will come back to your cheeks. This tonic is fine for aches and ills prevalent in cold weather and tends to cleanse body of poisOns causing rheu- mat4sm and kidney and liver troubles.
 Herma: I think all eyes are beautiful if clear and sparkling, and all eyes may be that if cared for properly 1 put , or drops of my simple home made tonic into each eve daily When they are tIred the lids show any tendency to infiamma ton. I use oftener or bathe entire eye and lids. To make the tonic l get an ounce of crystos at the drug store and dissolve 1t in pint of clear, cold water
 Annaben: To be sure, you can have a clear, velvety, pink-and white. com
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-24
OBITUARY.
James Sullivan.

James Sullivan, 35. a native of Mansfield, who lived many years in this city, died in Meriden early Mon day morning. The body was brought to this city the same day for burial.
 He attended St. Joseph's school and the Windham High school in Willi- mantle and was employed after his graduation in 1897 at the Morrison Ma chine company and afterwards by the Willimantic Machine company. He enlisted as a member of Co. K, Third Connecticut volunteers, at the out break of the Spanish war, and retained his mem bership in the organization after the war When the company was transferred to the First regiment and took it's present name, Go. L. MT. Sul- livan was promoted to be a commits stoned officer, and later became frs: lieutenant. During the latter years or his life he was employed as rail- way mail clerk.
 There survive the. deceased one brother. Michael J. Sullivan Of New Britain, and one sister, Miss Mary Sullivan of this city.