davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18

Urges Wives Not to Kiss husbands.
New York. Mrs. Havelock Ellis
urged sufragists not to kiss their hus-
hands until they obtain the vote.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
vaeeinate 125,ooo Pupils.

New York-With the approval OF
the priests in authority the health de-
partment will vaccinate 125,00O pupils
in parochial schools here.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
Gasoline Explosion Hurts Man.

Passaic, N. J.-After knocking over
a milk bottle containing gasoline,
Thomas Donohue struck match to
see what had happened. He will live.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
wan+ Fourth Marriaoe Annulled.

Patchogue, N. Y. Wed for the
fourth time. week ago, Morton E.
Jones, sixty-fve, wants his marriage
to Miss Ellen Lee, thiTty-fve, annulled.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
A.a woman Casts Eirst Vote.

Aged Woman casts rIrst VOC
Sycamore, Ill.-Miss Margaret SWIM
bank, one hundred and one, cast her
first vote here. She voted dry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18

did not average more than four min:
ctes each.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
CHAPTER XXI.
THE Jury of Four

The Wrandalls sat waiting and won
dering. They had been sent for and
they had deigned to respond, much to
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-06-18
poets Put to Hard Labor.

,(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
BIG OVATION Is GIVEN
BRYAN AT RECEPTION
Secretary of State Center of Admir-
ing Throng at White House
All Evening.

The pre-eminent position of William
]. Bryan among Democrats was dem
onstrated forcibly again Tuesday night
on the occasion of the reception given
by the President and Mrs. Wilson at
the White House to the Diplomatic
Corps.
M. Bryan passed through the re-
ceiving line early, and took up a posi-
tion in one corner Of the state dining
room of the White House There for
nearly TWO hours he was the center Of
constantly changing throng of ad-
mirers. which must have reminded him
of the receptions OF similar character
given him during the days Of his Presi-
Dental campaigns. The crowd about
him was alway six and eight deep. all
composed of persons eager to shake
MIR. Bryan wore his usual smile. and
obviously was enjoying himself to the
full
Mr.. Bryan's arrival at the punch
bowl. which contained a concoction
more popular than grape juice. was
awaited with interest by many OF
those present because of the we'll
known attitude of the Secretary OF
State on the question OF wine at So
cial functions. According to accounts.
Mr.. Bryan stepped up to the table, and
perceiving there a pitcher of ice water.
began industriously filling glasses with
the water and passing them about to
those near him.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
HEARINGS BY EXCISE BOARD.
sixteen Applications for License
Trausfers to BE Considered.

Another series OF hearings will be con-
Quoted by the Excise Board, beginning
next Monday. in connection with appli-
cations for liquor license transfers. Daily
sessions will be held until all OF the six
teen applications have been considered.
The list includes the following:
John ]. Madden, from 1000 Sixth street
southwest to 14l0 L northeast; John Ap-
pich, from 1909 Eleventh southeast to
1911 Nichols avenue; p. ]. DAILY, from
900 Four-and- half southwest to 626-2s
Four -and-a-half southwest: j. NJ. Trant.
from 800 Z southwest to 60 Four-and-a-
half southwest; b. f. Rosenthal, from
27 X southwest to 134l F northwest; r.
NJ. Shook from S31 Seventh northwest to
SIS Seventh northwest: d. ]. ODonnell.
from 4f3 I southwest to al Four-and-a-
half southwest; ]. G. Finley, from J3l
southwest to 1133 Fourteenth northwest;
F. Mccarthy, from 1907 Four-and-a-half
southwest to 80 Four-and-a-half south
west: Joseph Rozansky. from 1876 Ninth
northwest to 916 Q northwest; p. Rior-
dan, from 1855 Four-and-a-half southwest
to sl1 Four-and-a-half southwest; Henry
Wassmann, from 737 Seventh northwest
to 706 Seventh northwest; Bartholomew
DAILY. from 1913 B northeast to l0s U;
Max Perskin. from 1893 Eleventh SOUTH
east to 113o X southeast: James ID. Flynn.
from 516 NJ southeast 90 l5z Seventh
northwest: Robert III. Kesrney, from l3l4
Ninth northwest to 90lh-Sg + northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Hanks I'm Proposed District.
g.osl sii. 90. 900 E.sS.T .Ts. 900

>cltoooVU
There also was submitted a table show
ing the industries in the proposed district
taken from the last census. This gives
the population at 17,51S.0o0, the capital in
vested in agriculture at s., 205. .9l1. 900. the
value OF agriculture products in 1910 at
SH. .i63,62s: capital invested in manufac-
lures, a.65i. .5Ss. 900: value of manufactur-
ing products. 81. .sil, s2s, 900: capital invested
in mining. sl.1s4,sls, 600: value of mining
products. SijC. .035, 900.
The percentage Of increase in ten years
is as follows: Population. % per cent;
agriculture. 50 per cent; manufacturing.
IL per cent.
At the afternoon session the argument
presented by the Baltimoreans, whose
committee included Waldo Newcomer.
William Ingle. vice president OF the Mer-
chants and Mechanics National Bank !:
William b. Hurst, OF J. +. Hurst e. Co,
the largest wholesale dry goods firm In
the South. and Rufus NJ. Gibbs. chairman
OF the Baltimore Chamber of Commerce
was based upon territorial reasons.
1t was explained to the organization
committee that Baltimore's position as
the financial capital of the region,
bounded on the north by the Mason and
Dixon line, and on the west by the Ap-
palachian Mountain chain. is and has
been for more than a century, an estab-
lished fact.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
FEDERAL SUPERVISION
OF FORESTS IS URGED
American Association Also Decides to
Hold Its Next Meeting in
San Francisco.

Federal, rather { an State, supervision
Of forests was urged strongly at the an
nual meeting OF the American Forestry
Association at the New Willard yester-
day. II was decided to hold next year 8
convention in San Francisco during the
Panama Exposition. The following oni-
GERS were elected:
President. DIR. Henry Sturgis Drinker,
South Bethlehem, Pa: vice presidents.
Joseph y. Teal. Portland, Greg: Joshua
l. BaiIy, Philadelphia, Pa; Frederick A.
Delano. Chicago. Ill: Dr.. Charles w.
Eliot, Cambridge. Mass: DR.. B. L. Fer
now, Toronto. Canada; Walter I. Fisher.
ChiC.go: Asbury F. Leve-. South Caro-
lima: Henry S. Graves. Washington; John
r. Clancy, Albany. NJ Y; Curtis Guild,
Boston, Mass; Everitt G. Firiggs. Wash. {:
Hiram johnson. Sacramento. Cal: Gif-
ford Pinchot. Washington: Oscar w
Underwood. Washington; DIR. ]. T. Roth
rock West chester. Pa; DR.. Filibert
Roth. Ann A-5or. Mich: DR.. Robert :.
Woodward. Washington: Thomas Nelson
Page, Washington; Franklin X. Lane.
California: David Houston, Missouri;
George n Vanderbilt. North Carolina.
Directors. f. T. Allen. Portland, OreS. 4:
Robert p Bass. peterboro. n. H.: W. r.
Brown. Berlin. y. H.: Herman III. Chap
man, New Haven. Conn: DIR. Henry :.
Drinker, South Bethlehem. Pa: John Il.
jerks. Washington; Otto Luebkert.
Washington: Chester w. Lyman. New
York City: Charles Lathrop Pack. Lake
wood, y. J.: Alfred Gaskill. New Jersey;
Charles F. Quincy. New York City; ]. 4.
Rhodes, Chicago. ILL.,; Ernest A. Sterling.
Philadelphia. Pa; John L. Weaver,
Washington: ]. b. White, Kansas City.
Mo. Auditors. Charles F. Quincy. New
York City; Ernest A. Sterling. Philadel-
phia. Pa. Executive secretary, Percival
s Ridsdale.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PimpIes Often the
Source Of Serious Blood
Trouble

In thousands Of Instances blood
troubles have been the result OF COM
ing in contact with disease germs in
public places. And the apparently In
significant pimple has been the cause.
It spreads with astonishing rapidity.
ofen injecting the entire system In .
few days.
1t is fortunate, however, that there
Is q remedy to cope quickly and
thoroughly with such a condition. In
the famous s. s. g.
This preparation stands alone as
blood purifier. 1t is somewhat revolu-
tionary in its composition, since 1t
has accomplished all that was ever
claimed for mercury, iodides. arsenic
and other destructive mineral drugs.
and yet It is absolutely a purely veg
etable product II contains one in
gredient which serves the active pur-
pose Of stimulating each tiny cellular
part Of the tissues to the healthy and
judicious selection of its own essen
tial nutriment. There are more. cases
Of articular rheumatism. locomotor
ataxia, paresis, neuritis, and similar
diseases resultant from the use or
minerals than most people are aware
of. These facts are brought out In
highly interesting book compiled oy
the medical department Of The swift
SPECIFIC Co.. 3o4 Swift Bldg, Atlanta.
Ga. It IL mailed free, together with
special information, to all VINO "rite
describing their symptoms.
Get battle Of 8. s. S. to-day, but De carefaI
not to have something palmed OF on you falsely
claimed to Be '.tust as GOOD"
ne only reason Why anyone Will Try to seii
700 something IN plscs Of s., 5. 5. IL tne eaa'
proat
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

Darlington. Of Harrisburg. Pa: Hishop
Robert Gibson, OF Virginia; Bishop Cort-
landt Whitehead. of Pittsburgh. Pa. !;
Right Rev. william Lloyd Gravatt. coad-
jutor bishop Of West virginia; Bishop
EtheIbefk Talbot. Of Bethlehem. Pa;
Bishop John Gardner Murray. OF Mary
land: Right Rev. Alexander Garland
bishop suffrasan. of Pennsylvania; Right
Rev. Beverley d. Tucker. bishop coad-
jutor Of Southern Virginia
Bishop Howden was born ON staten
Island. n. Y. December 10. lsSs. . son
of William Douglas and Esther ]. orreil
Howden. He was graduated from Trim
ity College. the University OF Toronto.
asid the General Theological Seminary. Of
New York, He served as assistant rector
at ST. Johns Church, Detroit Calvary
Church, New York, and as rector Of
Emmanuel Church, Cumberland. Md. He
was archdeacon of Cumberland from 1900
to 1909. and was called to St. Johns in
Georgetown In the latter year. having
served there continuously ever since
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PimpIes Will Not
Be Pardoned
The Failure to Use Stuart's Calcium
Waters, a Proved Remedy for
Pimples, Convicts You of Un-
pardonable Negligence.

Pimples are an offense TO others and a
crime against yourself. People have only
tolerated you because they considered
the condition of your face to be a mis-
fortune against which you had no REM
edy. But now that il is universally
known that Stuart's Calcium Waters will
cure the worst cases of pimples, black
heads, blotches eruptions. and liver-spots,
your continued negligence will be con-
sdered inexcusable.
The person with pimply face is always
unattractive and at a disadvantage in So
ciety. Those ugly disfgurements set al
naught the effect of the most perfect fea-
lures. If your face and figure had the
classical outlines of a Greek statue, a
mass of pimples would still destroy your
beauty. 4 clear. fresh skin is absolutely
essential TO any real beauty.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
RUSH FOR PIE" COUNTER.
ms Revenue Collectors
and Marshals Sought.

pie" in the shape of the appoint
ment of about 400 new deputy internal
revenue collectors. to handle the new
income tax. and hundreds of deputy
United States marshals. is being divid-
ed by Congressman from all States.
Various State delegations are meet
ing to spportion the patronage dis
tribution. Appointment of the deputy
revenue collectors. made necessary by
and authorized by the income tax law.
will be made soon by the Treasury De-
partment. it was said yesterday. Col
lection Of the tax has begun. and the
collectors are said to be imperatively
needed. Recommendations for the po-
sitions are being made by various Con-
gressmen.
The scramble for the jobs Is said to
be one of the liveliest since the new
administration came into power.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
SHORT TIME LEFT
TO GET THE BOOK
The Great Panama Distribution Will
Be Discontinued in a
Few Days.

Did you ever hear opportunity knocking
at the door? Some people say he only
knocks once and never repeats If you
watch closely, you will find that oppor-
tunity is now making dash through this
city in the shape of the offer made by
The Herald to its readers of wonderful
book called Panama and the Canal in
Picture and Prose" II you fail to get
that book today there may never be an
other chance. They are going fast. and
it is more than likely that the fellow
ahead of you is the one who will get the
last book.
Don't do like some people you know and
say: "Ill do il tomorrow" or. '1'n wait
until i get time Grasp this opportunity
by the forelock when he comes running
by and you will never regret it. The sale
ends next Saturday.
Remember, only one certificate and a
small expense amount. which covers the
cost of the distribution. will make you the
owner of this handsomely bound, excel
lently printed. fully illustrated, thor
oughly up-to-date Panama book. You
can't afford to miss il.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
CHAPTER TO BE FORMED.
Sunday school Class Members q
Join Phi Nh sigma

The young men comprising the Sunday
school class OF Preston c. King at Emory
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
Brightwood. d. C., have been granted a
chapter in the Phi Mu Sigma Fraternity.
and the new chapter will be installed jan
uary q.
officers OF the class are C. z. Keene,
president; C. II. Kernodlc vice president:
T S. Cox. secretary; II. B. Caffreyr as
sistant secretary: r. NJ. Langley, treas
urer.
The other members OF the class are
Rev. f. l. woolf. DIR. A. l.. Howard.
Preston C. King. G. E. Keane. G. II. Ker-
nodle. T. S. Cox. II. B. Caffrey. r. NJ.
Langley. L. S. Morgan. r. A. Thomas,
+. +. Thomas. o. w. Heinecke, r. W.
Clark. w. Griffis, Frank Butler. A. l.
Taylor, r. NJ. Petit, f. c. Rowley. Fred
Constock, F. D. Brown. c. B. Davis. and
Mr.. Sherman. superintendent of the Sun
day school. of which the class is part.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

\ beautiful complexion is entirely de-
pendent on a rich. pure. abundant sup
ply of blood to the skin. Calcium sui
phide has long been recognized as the
most effective of blood purifiers. Quickly
converting all impurities into gaseous
form that readily escapes from the pores.
1t purifies the most vitiated blood in re-
markably short order. Calcium sulphide
is the chief constituent of Stuart's CAL
cium Waters. which contain besides. GER
tain mild alternatives that invigorate the
blood. You will be surprised at the rap
idity with which all face disorders will
disappear. once the blood has been
cleansed of its impurities through their
use.
Stop being a nuisance and an annoy
ance to other people. You have a right
to beauty and health and happiness. You
have a right to the admiration and re-
spect of others. Take the step that will
gain you all Of these. Get Soc box of
Stuart's Calcium Waters Of your drug
gist and win back your birthright of
beauty.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
PRIZES TO SCHOOL MARKsMEN.
Awards Given Mckinley Manual
Training Team Members.

Members Of the Mckinley Manual
Training School rife team were awarded
their prizes Tuesday by the National
Rifle Association. A. Sutfin received a
marksman's watch fob. Miss Alva Sites,
II was announced. is the fourth best shot
in the school, only three boys defeating
her-Percy Gibson, A. o. Ridgeley and
Archie Gibson.
Junior marksmen prizes were presented
to d. L. Davis, II. Brumbaur, z. r.
Muddiman, T. Y. Clark, +. Windridge, l.
A. Washburn, f. A. Schmidt, T. G. Wait.
L. Oscar, ]. w. Stockett. p. Sabin. NJ. F.
Connors. A. E. Rush, H. Harwood. c. NJ.
Myers, r. T. Booth. b. Y. Kinney. II.
Riley, W. A. Pidgeon. II. w. Hufnagel.
Miss NJ. V. Dryer, Miss Mary Hustedt
and Miss E. Petrie.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
FOR WEIGHT LIMIT INCREASE.

Increase OF the weight limit of the par
eel post to 100 pounds is being considered
by Postmaster General Burleson. Pres
ent experiments with the recently in
creased weight limit have proven SO satis-
factory, it is said. that parcels up to
100 pounds soon will be going through
the mails.
81 think approximately during the fiscal
year beginning July !. 1914, we will trans
port 6oo,0oo.ooo parcels and will derive a
revenue of approximately 10 cents each, I"
said Postmaster General Burleson
THE l00-pound weis hit limit has no ter
rors for me-" continued the Postmaster
General Broad powers were conferred
upon the Postoffice Department in de-
veloping this service, and We propose 70
go ahead with it until we reach the point
where We feel the service has been de-
veloped as far as 1t can be to meet the
necessities of the people"
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
K. F. R. SOCIETY TO DINE.
Forty-third Annual Banquet Will
BE Held Tonight.

The reunion committee of the X. F. r.
Society has completed arrangements for
the forty-third annual dinner of the or
ganization at Rauschers tonight. Pay
Director S. L. Heap, U. S. N, president.
will preside. Among those coming from
out of town are Lucius Montrose Cuth-
bert, Col. ]. NJ. T. Particle. u. S. A;
George w. Upton. Charles Page Bryan,
formerly Ambassador to Japan. and
Scnator-elect Blair Lee, Of Maryland.
Among the local men will be DR.. William
ii. Fox, historian; Rev. William Tayloe
Snyder. chaplain; Albion X Paris, sec
retary; William B. Chiffon. DIR. NJ. r.
Cuthbert. Anthony c. Addison, Frank B.
Martin, Mai. W. c. Borden. U. 9. A.
William B. LeDuc. Benjamin Miller.
Henry Z. Davis, Col Thomas N. Wood
U. S. N. c.; Frank Z. Smith, and Gist
Blair.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
HEATER COMPANY HAS
HAD SUCCESSFUL YEAR
More Than $500 Pittsburgh" Auto
matics Are in Use in This
City Alone.

The Washington branch Of the Pitts
burgh Water Heater Company. located at
1906 G street northwest. has had a sue
cessful year. During the last year there
were many more Pittsburgh" automatic
heaters sold than ever before. These heat
ers are being more generally used and are
OF wonderful convenience in a home One
OF the largest contracts secured was for
Is Pittsburgh automatic heaters to be
used by l. f. Breuninger, in his Rock
Creek vista operation.
The company maintains a service de-
partment and all heaters are guaranteed
and looked after by competent men.
There are more than $50 satisfied users
in this city alone.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
boundary Line Now Fixed.

Senator Weeks resolution ratifying the
boundary agreement. fixing the boundary
lines between the States OF Massachu-
sets and Connecticut was passed by the
Senate yesterday afternoon. BY this act
the boundary line Is permanently nxed
as the State legislatures have heretofore
ratified the adjudication of boundary by
joint commission.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Calumet Inuuiry to Be Ur.ed.

Representative Edward Keating, of
Colorado, will call on President Wilson
today to urge him to use his Influence
in obtaining an investigation by the
House of the Calumet strike situation.
Mr.. Keating said he desired either an in
vestigation by the Rules Committee or
by joint Senate and House committee.
He will propose bringing witnesses to
Washington from Colorado to testify.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
UNDERGROUND WIRES TOPIC.
Quc.tion Of Their Installation 1,
=, = Discussed at Conferenee.

! The question of Installing underground
electric. wires was discussed at a con-
ference yesterday between Engineer Com
missioner Harding and officials of the
Potomac Electric Light Company, in ne
Commissioner ONCE.
When the permits for the present wir-
ipg were issued the condition was affixed
to the agreement that the company. at
the expiration of five years, lay under
ground conduits IL so directed by the
CommissiC ners. No action was taken in
the matter yesterday.
According TO Col. Harding there is no
cause for the immediate revolutionizing
Of the entire wire system. II is prob
able, however. that In some individual
cases changes will be made in compliance
with the Commissioner orders.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

now the proposition could be dealt with
on q patriotic basis. I'VE meet patriots
In every city we visit." said the secre-
tarS.
A @. Clapham. who followed, said he
had received many letters from Virginia
and North Carolina advocating Washing
tons selection. He said the people de-
sire to deal with the actual head, and
while branch bank might serve the gen.
eral purposes Of the act, Warrington.
from a geographical and distributing
standpoint, 10 superior TO other cities In
the proposed district.
William II. Saunders. of the Board Of
Trade. said the question ought not to be
regarded wholly from an economic stand
point.
.'If there 10 one city where sentiment
should be regarded" said Mr.. Saunders,
'it is the Capital of the United States"
But" said Mr.. Houston. suppose the
course Of trade runs counter to the selec-
tion Of Washington"
IF that condition was not overpower-
ing. would give Washington the bank, :"
said Mr.. Saunders.
Tho hearing was closed by John Poole,
president Of the Federal National Bank.
Mr.. Poole said he thought a reserve bank
should be located in Washington, Boston.
New York. and Atlanta. Mr.. McAdoo
tsked whether In the proposed district
the chief dislocation of business would
not come in Eastern Pennsylvania. Mr..
Poole said that even u the committee
gave the maximum number of banks.
twelve. there would be more or less vio-
lence to the present course OF business
This condition was inevitable, but WASH
ington in this regard would stand on as
good basis as a Federal reserve center
as any other city.
Hanks i'm Proposed District.
The proposed district OF the clearing
house committee comt trised the District,
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
ginia, North Carolina, Eastern Pennsyi-
vsnia. and Southern New Jersey. 1t was
shown that this district included 3o6l ma
tonal banks. State banks, and trust COM
panies. with a capital and surplus OF
l4.sss.ooo. and deposits aggregating
s2.55,TSooo. The statistics follow:
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
Finest
Holland xander's
Gins ''' :"
SPECIAL NOTICES.

IN THE MATTER OF THE WASHINGTON
American League tasehall club. We. the preSi-
dent and a majority Of the hoard Of trustees Of the
Washington American League baseball club, hereby
CERTIFY that the amount Of the capital stock fixed
BY the charter Of the corrnration Is $4,000. which
sum is fully paid ard the outstanding debGs
amount to about our hundred and thirty -four thou
sand dollars tSl54. .6o,.
BENJAMIN s MINOR, President.
CLARK GRIFFITH.
T. ]. WALSH
W H. RAPLEY
RUDOLPH KAUFFNANN,
J. MILLER KENYON
THORNTON CHESLEY
District Of Columbia to wit:
J. Benjamin $. Minor. president of the WASH
ington American Leagne baseball club d, deposc
and upon oath say that the matters and thirgs
stated in the foregoing statement. signed by mr
and a majority Of the board of trustees of tn,
Washington American Leagne baseball club.
true to the best Of my knovledge Information.
and belief. BENJAMIN S. MINOR. President.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Eth
day Of JANUARY, A ID. 1914
(Seal.l NEENAH LAUB. Notary Public u. C.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15
laaehe and Grsp

CSlds Cause Headaehe and Grip
LAXATIVE BROM0 QuININE tablets removs
cause There b. only One "BR0MO QUININE"
It has signature of =. w. GROVE on box. SC.
The Washington herald., 1914-01-15

A lens built in France for a neg
$40. 4e.Opo-candlepower lighthouse in Hawai-.
is expected to project the light forty
miles