davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
Local and Personal

Miss Lula Hinkle visited her friend,
Miss Josie Chastain, in Greenville Sat-
turday and Sunday.
EMrs. B. C. Baker and daughter, Miss
Ruby, were shopping in Greenville Sat
urday.s
NJ. j. Med. Bruce attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Sims at the Old Stone
church Saturday. ra-zx. -
We make our most graceful bow to
you,-- Judge Mauldin. May you live
long, and we know you will serve well.
Maj. G. M. Lynch, of the upper Sec
tion of the county, visited his daughter,
Mrs. John D. sEdens, in Pickens last
week.
J. O. Hughey, substantial citizen of
Easley route 2, and juror at this term
of court, gave US very pleasant call
Monday.i
G. B. Porter, formerly of this county
but now of Lexington, is visiting his
brother, T. E. Porter, and other rela-
tives around here.
Messrs. Dewitt and Stanley Farmer,
of the Six Mile section, have gone to
Murphy, N. c., where they will work
for several months.
Mrs. Amanda N. Cole, Of. Liberty,
and Lowell Mauldin, of Pickens, were
married by J. B. Newberry at his Of
fee February 16, 1914.
The members of Secona church have
purchased g new organ and are going to
have some good music. There are some
of the best people of the county mem
bers of this old church.
The Piedmont Union will meet with
Enon church on Saturday and Sunday,
March 18th and 29th. All churches are
requested to send delegates. Program
will appear next week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

District Of S. C-ss.
On this Sd day of February.ea, u.
1914, on reading the foregoing resnlon.
it is
Ordered by the Court, that hear
ing be had upon the same on
the 9TH day of March. A. D. 1914, before
said court at Charleston. s. c., in said
district, at IL o'clock in the forenoon,
and that notice thereof be published in
The Pickens Sentinel, newspaper
printed in said district, and that all
known creditors and other persons IN
interest may appear at the said time and
place and show cause. if any they have,
why the prayer of the said petitioner
should not be granted.
And it is further ordered by the Court.
that the clerk shall send by mail to all
known creditors copies of sal petition
and this order, addressed to them, at
their places of residence as s. ted.
Witness the Honorable H. A. NJ. Smith,
Judge of the said COURT, and the
(Seal Of Seal thereof at Charleston, S:
the O., in said D;stric', on the Sd
{ Court) day of February A. D, 1914.
R. w. HUTsoN Clerk.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26
TAILORING OPENING
March 5th, 9Th & 9TH

Mr.. Sloman will be with MS on these
dates with a full line of ISAAC HAM
BERGER & SONS famous Woolens-
the new Spring Patterns. Men who have
worn these clothes know---They will also
be pleased to know that there will be a
substantial reduction in the prices this
Spring. 1t will pay you to wait for Mr..
Sloman and order your Spring Suit. You
get it when you want it--made just as you
wart it, and the fit guaranteed.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

For Sale-White and Brown
Leghorn eggs from thorough
breds, s1.25 per Is. Satisfaction
guaranteed. II ON er Ed en- S,
Pickens, S. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

Have nice los> of Tennessee
mu les on hand toy sell or swap I'
for cash or good papers. iney
are the cheapestllot I have seen.
a ilortu 8 C
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

liberty, S. G..
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-02-26

Mrs. Amanda N. Cole, Of. Liberty,
and Lowell Mauldin, of Pickens, were
married by j. B. Newberry at his Of
fee February 16, 1914
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
ventures in
By LEONA DALRYMPLE
in a fiat, I'm told"
"Dp Won know rho husband 49,

DO you know the husband"
No, l merely met Mary at a club
meeting. She's a pretty little thing the
soft. clinSing type, very young. | dis
approve OF girls marrying as Young as
she is-or was. | don't believe she 5
more than twenty-five or so now. and /
understand they've been married il year
and half
How badly she must have felt at
losing all that jewelry wedding stun
likely that her husband and her people
, gave her"
'IF she lost it,
You mean il there really was any
gas man."
"Oh. no. there probably was a burg
larry and no doubt he got some simple.
sweet. pretty. little things. but as for u
genuine emerald ring and i pearl Cres-
cent and diamond brooch and all the
rest of the expensive things the paper
mentio ioned last night | simply do not be-
lIove II. I've read those things before.
1t all looks very well indeed in print
Il remember that n friend of Tine
once had robbery. They really had
nothing to speak of in the house, and
the laper gave out the most astonishing
list Of things that had been stolen. II
helped the mans credit some-it really
dld-mv husband said So
, There was silence for an interval,
then:
you had ruby brooch stolen once.
didn't you?''
oh. my yes, dreadful shock l. was.
too. why. do YOU know that brooch
was the most marvellous thing You ever
saw: Just a thing of blood and fire, and
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
The Daily
Editorial
For Women
Getting Stale.
By BETH JEFFRIES.

Dc YOU know what it means for an
athlete to get stale" Well II means
that they work so hard for so long q
time at the same thing that the muscles
and even the brain become in 4 way
iaralyzcd. and refuse to perform their
duties. Since everything is relative. the
stimulus of association is absolutely
&c oGessary to n perfect physical and
mental balance. Now when one set of
mental and physical movements are
gone through with day after day to the
exclusion of all other associations
comes staleness.
Most OF the trouble with young hus-
bands and wives. and old ones too. for
that matter. is due to the fact that
they get stale" and don't know it. Tor
that expression is applicable to many
other folks besides athletes.
We ali get stale but we don't know
it. We get so that We ride on the
cars. do our work, think the same
things. see the same friends. and eat
the sam, food IN the same way under
the same conditions that we nearly so
mad 1t isn't madness, it is merely
staleness.
recognition of the condition. Admit that
You are stale. cross, grun1ble-Srouch,
who needs little mental and physical
change Then try and think of some
thing to do that you have not done for
a long time.
Nine times out of ten the thing you
haven't done that you used to do, the
silence that you have never experienced
that you used to appreciate. and the
calming secret that your girlhood or
your boyhood was wont to draw upor
for sweetness and repose was walking
in the woods. Take to the woods, the
fields, the open spaces.
The tow path is lined with gorgeous
trees the water is still in the canal. All
fields flaunt ripe goldenrod-and. II you
sneeze when you pick it-walk in the
road, Get out of doors. il you have gone
stale
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

lose and he did not come in Just
leave his plate and howl Of mill, '
said Mrs Tabby What was he
looking at. anyhow, Tommy ..h"
asked Of Tom
Now can't lust say" Ianghed
Tom 1t looked ike somebnd%
and Yet IT didn't. 7 would say that
il was a RIG oI some sort with folks
insiGo. II he il still out there -
hhAn t moved =" they must nave
had Il break dow n" lie ran to the
window and looked out into the
dark
'himkie Is stfn cwing.ng and gaz-
'nE." \" said laT"hinlly. Il never
Eaw anyone 50 interested IN other
folks affairs. Mrs. Tabhy cleared
her throat. rim ;;oinv down 20
SEQ grandmother now" she said.
and viii see what il is II II is a
break dOwn-wcl you other children
might AS well come along too. But
suppose we go out tn" back way
so as not to disturb Binkie at his
watch?'' She smiled as she finished
and the other k:tties giggled with
JOY. Mrs. Tabhy WAS iuRt ike a
kit girl herself when she wanted
10 be,
So they all went out the back
wa. and down the pasture so that
Bimki- would not see them in the
road. and soon they came 20 t!e
hiE black thing in the road that
Binkic had watched ali evening and
which had mad" him loose a hot
dinner.
II was nothing in the world br,t
n pile Of brush, Mrs. Tabby sat
down before sh" went on her way
and laughed i.rrselt nearly gicI
while the kiiy bays and girls
laughed too Poor Eiak!e'
AS soon as the: were able they
separated. Mrs. Tahb! to go on her
eIrand and the kittie.s to run nom.
and tell Pinkic. But the naughiy
things slipped in the back way aui
let him sit there for a while longer
before they a. last told him that
he was waiting Cor wood to walk,
Mnpvright. 1914 by F r Yoder.l
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

quickly. Il don't care what ,he ,'o2
family does when no one is looking.
/ don't see why you always wan to
go about telling tales anyhow" he
added, with a frown.
Well. you said" began Binkie.
but Tommy broke in: Il didn't ssN
anything TO begin that talk. You
know what mother told YOU would
happen il you kept on repeating
see and hear more than anyone |
ever heard"
BinIie was silent for a moment.
but not one bit ashamed. Although
Mrs. Tebty had tried to break KIM
time and again. poor binkie would
persist in telling things on other
people He was a Eossip-ther" is
went down the road. he was on hand
to find il out. II Mrs. Hicks left her
house in d new dress, he was the
first one to tell il in Tabbyland.
He stood up In the swing and
pushed so that they would go faEter.
for by rising up just little higher
Nc could see over 2 tree in the dis
tsnce and almost tell who was at
The turn of the road. Some one was
coming: they were too far away
20 distinguish yet. but Binki"
made UP his mind at once that he
would stay right out in that swing
until whoever il was came up the
road past his house.
What's the matter now" asked
Tommy. but when he saw what
Binkie was up to he shook his head
In disgust. I'm going into the
house" he said. as he climbed out
of the swing. - can't stand to
have you peepIng and stretching and
gewking: II makes me nervous.
With those words he jumped out
and ran TO the house. He went in
side. but came out again. Dinner
is ready. curiosity" he called to
Binkie: you had better stop gazing
and come in. 1t won't take much TO
have mother forget you entirely"
But Binkie had his eyes on that
-,fr bl,ct ~rnf down the road. and he
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Answers to Health
Questions

q. HI. What will develop my bust?
?. What can l do for moles on my
face?
3. What can do for hair on my face?
l. Massage the bust with some good
oil: breathe deeply often.
2. The moles may be removed at a
hospital
3. The hair may be removed by any
of the sulphide depilatories.
P. S. NJ. Can you give me any ad-
vice as TO how I may rid myself of
some slightly protruding Jumps on my
neck. the result of a series of boils?
:. Can you suggest remedy for
acne?
l. Massage and electrical treatment.
or eNcision by the surgeons lancet are
among the ways of getting rid of these.
ternal. Internal treatment consists in
eating non-greasy. non-oily. sugary
foods and no hot dishes. Drink ng
cream of tartar water and copious
drauShts of good drinking water, sleep
ins in we'll ventilated room. and 60
ing much into the sunlight.
The external treatment equally i'm
portant. is the avoidance of soap and
plain water on the face. the use OF
camphor water and chamois skin to
clean the face, and the application of
some mixture containing about y ounce
of sulphur. | ounce of spirits of cam
phor. II dram citrate of soda to 3
ounces of lilac water. X-rays are also
valuable in the treatment.
DR.. Hirshbero toiH dnsrer question:
for readers Of this paper on medical
hyoienic and sanitation subjects that are
of general Interest. He t1:U not under
take 10 prescribe or offer LdUice for IN.
tHd;Usdudl cdses. Where the subject Is
not Of general interest letters tOiU be an
sTer-d personally, If q stamped and ad-
dressed enrelope is Enclosed. address
oil inquiries TO DR.. L. Z. Hfrshb,rJ, care
hiss office
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

In fine. it is not only miners, railroad
engineers. sportsmen, gunners, lighting
men, or those who use explosives who
acquire gun deafness. but any one asso-
ciated often with sudden sounds Of any
sort
What happens when an unexpected
concussion of air-sounds are merely
vibrations of the air-shocks the exterior
OF your ears. is to transfer the shock
by way Of the auditory nerve to the in
ner structures of the delicate organ of
hearing
Irreparable damage to the hearing
often follows. whether the ear drum
rupturcs Or not. Aboard battleships it
is easy to discover the harm to the
ear or the ear drum Immediately after
the discharge of giant artillery.
Surgeon General Suzuki of the Imperial
Japanese navy states that he found
SIX and twelve-inch guns.
Not only is loss of hearing the price
TO be paid, but all sorts of bizarre
noises, whistles, buzzes and the like are
to be heard afterward by the sufferer;
All sorts of deafness which results
from these conclusions can be pre-
vented. One Of the methods proposed
by DR.. Politzer of Vienna has proved
that deafness can be prevented in many
instances IL the mouth is kept open
when abrupt noises are about to break.
This relieves the pressure on both
sides of the ear drum. Telephone opera
tors who chew gum or keep toothpicks
in the mouth bring about the same ef-
fects.
II you ever travel much in Europe
especially in Switzerland and Italy. you
will be prone to ask people why they
have plugs Of cotton stuck in their
ears
This is a wise precaution in going
through tunnels and under mountains,
where the roar and bumpings OF the
rolling stock send shock after shock
into the ears. Deafness is prevented by
these cotton plugs.
Better than cotton for this purpose
are little sterflized plugs of vulcanite,
rubber or celluloid. Sportsmen, soldiers.
sunners, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
railroad men, travellers, and all others
exposed to great noises should protect
their ears and hearing in some such
fashion as this.
Copyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature Service }
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Secrets of Health and Happiness =.
Deafening Sounds AreNow
Added to Wars Dangers

A.B-. NJ. A. NJ. D. Ootns Hopkins

A. 3, N a. N D. (Joins Hopkins J
THOUGH Anne rica at this moment is far from the
1 maddins strife of Europe. gun deafness is a mall
ady that must be considered by every body exposed
the din o anvis the clang of hammers, and
those terrific which sometimes spring into
dnsuspected when you the telephone.
DR.. Jobson Ho rne the London specialist. has
to subject gun Deafness,
auditory dsturban sudden noises called
"Deafening sounds true in reality the col
oouial phrase Indicate Abrupt. unexpected vi
brations serious matters than
most students of troubles might given expect
Bolermakers, blacksmiths. persons who the tee-
phone constantly, machnists and others
in contact with milling wheels noises and other
sleep numbering surroundings prone hearing
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
XC.
XCI.
WHAT / ,.-.-:HEAR RID.

WHAT / r.-.-:HEARD.
HE theft ot Mary jewelry gave
me an insight into the catfish
ness OF women in rather an
amusing way.
One morning soon after the enter
prising gas man had walked away with
Mary's rings and pins. had occasion
TO 20 to the farther end Of town in a
, trolley. There We're two women just
back of me whom 7 didn't know and
who, certainly, from the nature OF
their conversation, didn't know me.
Did you see about Mary Hunt let
ting the gas man M" said the first
woman, and he stole all her jewelry. .
Yes" said the second Wasn't It
tunny?'
The first woman laughed unpleasant
Did you read the list of things she
LOST"
Yes: that was what I meant. Wasn't
1t amusing?'
"HonestlS." said the first woman. 81
sometimes suspect people OF taking rob-
berries merely to boost their social
caste little. There are some people,
YOU know, who regard a robbery as a
distinction. for 1t presuppOses some-
thing to- steal How very easy. too, to
give OUT "A long list OF fictitious jewelry
worth twice rs much aE II r" ally was,
| and then every on" Who roads Is daG-
zled and they think "WhH. what n lot
OF valuable stuff she hal. didn't She
Immediately there's nov respect in
tho community TO- the owner of SO
much wealth"
Don't YOU think she had all that
jeRelry2'
"CertainIy not How "ould She
Tier people are we'll off. aren't they
Her fathers the leading lawyer here,
but they live up to every cent of their
! means, and a little ahead. Marv and
| her husband however. live very simply
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Vogue for Black Waists.

Black waists of practical fabrics are
always to be found among the staples
in the waist department. but it is sell
dom that these waists are really fash
ionable. says the Dry Goods Economist.
This year, however. with black as well
as black-and- white in high style, the
smart waist of satin. Of chiffon, of
lace, or of velvet has assumed an i'm
portant position in fashionable attire.
Many buyers throughout the country
have set aside special sections in the
waist department for the black and
black and-w hite models. In a few
cases a special department has been
created for showings of mourning and
sem mourning models.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

There is a strong demand for higher
priced corset-waists this fall. This
is due largely to the fact that manu-
facturers have specialized for adults
on models made OF fine materials with
flexible bones and attractive trim
mings. Even children's corset-waists
are made up in finer fabrics, some of
which are attractively trimmed In the
front sections with Val and Cluay
laces.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Advice to Young
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie:
7 am a girl seventeen years old,
and although they tell me l am pret-
ty il does not make me vain. I love
a boy who was twenty in June, and
l think he loves me, although he
never said so only by his actions.
when We are out in company he al
ways wants to hug and kiss me right
what to do. Some Of the girls say
TO me that they wished some one
cared as much for them. and others
say they wouldn't let him do It any
time. He wants to kiss me on the
street going home, but I don't let
him-only sometimes when 1t is dark.
Please, dear Annie Laurie. tell me
what to do-should not let him kiss
me any time or what should I do?
ANXIOUS.
AN II be possible that you are
serious, little Anxious?
~ Why do you think this won
drous being loves you so madly ?
1t seems to me as IL he were just
making fun of you. and having the time
of his life letting people see how foolish
you are about him.
Don't go on-he makes you ridiculous
can't you see that?
OF course he has no right TO kiss you,
either when you're with people or when
YOU are alone; he just wants to make
he asks.
Show them at once that this Is not
true. Make him behave himself or else
have nothing more to do with him.
J. r 81 do not think that man
ought to ask a woman to marry him
until he is sure that can support her.
As you are not able TO get a steaGy
lob. don't consider it now, for it would
result in unhappiness for both of you.
60 h1rr
marriage" as you expressed it. until
you know that you can take care of
wife.
If the young lady cares for you she
will wait until you have steady work.
Your deafness is not necessarily suffi-
cient reason for not marrying. but If It
makes il difficult for YOU TO secure
work. why don't you 20 to the Gal
laudet College. Kendall Green. D. G.
and learn there to do some kind Of
interfere? II they cannot help you
there. they will tell you where you can
receive assistance and give you good
advice.
Blue Eyes-By no means is it too
carly to wear your blue serge suit. It
ia very fortunate for you that yod are
thus early equipped with winter
suit, inasmuch as you are expecting
to make a trip to the hub OF fashion.
Ruth.-It is NOT possible to give you
advice how to act when ] do not know
Ihe remark which your former friend
made to your husband. Since you want
him to apologize TO you before your
husband. you might get your husband
10 arrange II for ,ou. If the friend
made . statement which affects you-
husband in any way, it would be 4
,vIse step. Unless 4 was a serious mat
ter. perhaps it would "a better to is-
more tho remarf.
tCopyright. 1914. Newspaper Feature SerEiceJ
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
Peters Adventures in Matrim0ny
By
w At" % P.Rs The cs2 Ryan,, ya l"asiis; i prize
MatrimOny

it had 152 small rubies in it-think OF
il, II was q sunburst. an antique, too.
worth a small fortune, and I've never
found it,
There was an excellent opportunity
there for something catfish, but the
other woman didn't take II.
I smiled but as | went out / contrived
to drop my card very near them. I hope
they got It,
Copyright, 1914 Newspaper Feature Service, !,
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Fur trimmings in infinite variety are
conspicuous feature of the newest
hats. Bandings of various widths,
edgines. cockades. bows, hugh loops,
tassels, and rabbits ears of fU- are
all In evidence. Very freque~tly a
single flower Is used in comb. h.nation
with the fur. Metal roses are much
favored for this purpose. Some Of the
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

wanted to see who il was Tell
her I'll be in in 2 moment" he
answered. Just leave my dishes
he strained mis- eyes down the road
"I'll clear them up myself"
So Tommy turned up his nose ard
said something that sounded like
We'll, it's none of my business
and went back to his dinner. Mrs.
Tabby did not complain when
Binkie's message was given her.
nor when the dinner drew to
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
FEEL F|NH LIVER CLEAN, STOMACH SWEET,
BOWELSACT|VE- -"CASCARETS" DINE ABOX

and poison from the bowels. A Cas-
care tonight straiShtens you out by
morning lo-cent box from any drug
gist keeps fOur Stomach regulated,
Head clear, and Liver and Bowels in
fine condition for months Don't for
get the Children.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Is ~
pected as ~hin of anise bay N - I@<Ey1X
quaint curious rules that tell a e~
o. practi =
::, :::. =:.s: ss ..ss: ie V
When of strange
% s wit" him business M % % so m pause for an instant I you ,De. and
two days and been thinking OF
There n
] @ - se n , % S h ~ d garden @ ana @ @ %asn tners
to may walk pair of old stairs through the old
garden and
salutns Angel Within
nota you WILT mantur and smiled. ,,N
hill ssos. this % isn't m M said and de- ws don't su go % s that %
he between .~.l
dover
such situations she woman who doe, not like
She thinks Impractical foolish pleased myself and
in her face when she that she's going
s 'Rsesssshnd an
owe. s M d s ss hs; va. is : s ist tn. been abroad for
Angel Always Answers
a
why. who surprised
= (: e
sn m ted % n' ss n I! = a and
Az 81 4: H.. s s: r. 81 g:
(. s +. :
;:s :ss :. ssi @ e; =s. s : an
% s hf % snss s s sa : @ and s @ Ps s Ss read from cover to
psf:r asSo the and
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

good way to get into trouble is to
try to stop a fight at stage of the
when the participants are
bent on fighting.-EveningW Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

When a biographical sketch con-
tains much about the subjects ances'
tors you may know that he isn't much
of a subject-Albany Journal.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Miladi says the only universal Ian
Cuage is heard when money talks
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
TIMES BEDTIME STORY
SWING GOSSIP.
By FLORENCE E. YODER.
IS A

- ND then Mrs. Hicks she
~ raised up her paw and
n smacked Toby an awful
.whack-I saw 1t and
heard it," said Binkie, across the
swing to his kitty brother, Tommy
Tabby. They were waiting to be
called to dinner. and were swinging
TO pass away the time.
Don't tell me- Tommy answered,
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

CarCarets make you feel bully; tSSy
Immediately cleanse and swecten the
stoma"h remove the sour, undiSested
and fermcnting food and foul gases;
take the excess bile from the liver and
carry 90 the Constipatcd waste matter
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

Miladi says: Did you ever see a self :
made man whom you didn't want to
make over? - Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07
-~4

kiss Laurie totll Uescome totterS o.
INJURY on subjects Of feminine tnier-
est from vOun9 toomen readers Of thss
paper and t1tH reply to them 'n fhess
columns. They should be dddrsssed to
her care this office.
The Washington times., 1914-10-07

newest flowers show fur petals or fur
centerS.