davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Wild Boar After John l.. Nc.
Laurin.

Wild Boar After John L. Nc
Laurin.
Pee Dee Advocate
Senator John l.. McLaurin and
Warren Moore report an excit-
ing experience with wild boar
on Senator McLaurin's river
place, between his mill and Che
raw, one day this week. They
were at the place attending to
planting some corn and were at
the river bank when a large
boar attacked the senator's dog,
cutting If severely with his tusks
and then made for Senator Nc
Laurin and Mr.. Moore, who
took refuge in the limbs Of a
nearby tree. AS soon as he got
a good opportunity Senator
McLaurin shot the boar several
times and killed him. He
weighed about 400 pounds and
had tuSks three or four inches
long His nose had apparently
been broken al some
time, and out OF the crack in his
nose they got three bullets
which were not those fired bv
Senator McLaurin. The BODY
of the hog was covered with
excreSenCeS. Two or three of
these were opened with a knife,
and in each one was found a
shot.
This is. thought to be the
same boar that attacked and
severely cut Mr.. McOuage in
that vicinity year or two ago.
Senator McLaurin and Mr.. |
Moore threw his body into the
river.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
The Conference at Bennettsvi lie.

Mr.. Editor.-It was my privi-
ledge and pleasure to attend the
Florence District Conference
in the beautiful town
of Bennettsville last Wednesday
The conference had already be-
gun its work when we arrived
and we had to leave before the
work was finished. Bro. r. G.
Melton from Antioch church
accompanied us. We regret
that the delegates from our
other churches could not go.
We were assigned to preach
at the morning session of We'd
nesday, and although we had
never preached before Is other
preachers, yet we immensly en-
iQyed the, .saort. We will have
tne privilege next year of en-
tertanine this body of Christians
in Pageland. Pageland and Che
raw both extended invitations to
the Conference to hold ITS seS-
sions of 1915 with them and
Pageland won out in the vote by
nearly 3to |. Such a gathering
as this will be, will help both
the church in the community
and the community at large.
During our stay at the seat OF
Conference we were entertained
in the hOSpitable home of Mr..
and MrS.Philip Miller
]. "A. MCGraw.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Christ or Russell.
(Continued)


course such an idea is absurdity
itself. If Christ's body went
away into gasses in so short a
time then why don't the body of
every human that dies do the
same? If Christ was divine cf
which we have ample proof
then he must of necessity be
risen. Death could have had
no power over him
without his consent and so it
was only by his will to do the
Fathers will that death came to
him at all. After having come
and all was done that was re-
qulred then the divine power
must assert itself again and death
had no more dominion over him.
Now we know that he lives
some where in Gods great uni
verse. We have seen his power
manifested too often in the lives
of men and women. We know
that human nature within itself
is too weak thing to allow any
one to live the lives we see
christian men and women living,
we know that they get help
from some where.
Christ said 81, if I be lifted up
will draw all men unto me-"
we know this TO be true. When
a preacher tells the simple story
OF Christ's death for mankind
and his resurrection to the hea-
then, we see them responding to
an invitation to come to a living
Christ by the hundreds, even on
one occasion as many as six
hundred at a time in one gather
ing. We see that Christ is keep
ing his word as we might ex-
press it and fulfilling his promise.
'.77taa-.su powts hat--helps Inen.
and women to leave the home
land with all that is dear to the
human heart and 60 out into un-
known lands, full of heather
darkness and superstition, full
of dangers to life not knowing,
not having any assurance that
they will see the faces dear to
them, again on this earth. say
what power is it? Some great
and wonderful power in Christ
that you nor | with all Our
experience have never felt.
What is it that makes the poor
heather woman take her baby
and walk six or eight miles to
learn something about this
Christ about whom we have
been learning all of our lives? :,
1t is, it must be a resurrected
living Christ.
Russell says that Christ is
never coming any more but we
know that there is coming a glad
day for us some time, some
where. This hope is a living
actual thing in our hearts, then
what is ii based on if moi on the
second coming of Christ?
Russell says let the world alone.
Don't concern our selves about
its redemption. Suppose for
instance we should imagine
such a thing done, suppose all
the preachers every where stop
ped preaching, all the teaching
of the Bible cease and men and
women were allowed to go on
any way their hu man desires
led them with the thought that
we'll have a second chance. Ii
is not in our grasp to imagine
the horrible condition the world
would be in in a few years.
The churches would be abolish
ed, even the home, the most
blessed institution on earth
would be done away with. All
law and order would disappear
and life would be in awful dan
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Famous Editor of
Chinese Newspaper
To Speak in Atlanta

Representing the republic of China
in the United States in a diplomatic
way, Dr. Ng Poon Chew, editor OF
The Chung Sal Yat Pc, OF San Fran
cisco, the oldest Chinese newspaper
in the country. will be in Atlanta on
Sunday night to lecture at the Trim
ity Methodist Church. He is travel
ing under the auspices of the Ma
tional Reform Association
DR.. Ng speaks perfect English, be-
ing a graduate of Princeton Univer-
sity, and is noted as humorist. He
is politically close to DR.. Sun Vat Sen,
the father of the new republic. and is
a relative of DIR. WI Ting Fang, the
former Chinese Ambassador to Wash
ington.
In his lecture Sunday DR.. Ng will
discuss the opium traffic, Christianity
as it figured in the regeneration of
China and immigration and exclusion
as affecting this country and China.
DR.. Ng will remain in Atlanta dur
ing the Bible Conference and will
assist DR.. S. c. Dickey.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

move is move to save the face of
senator Smith," said a well known
anu u-Smlth leader to-day. IF Hard
WICK and Fielder can be made to ap-
pear at dagger's point over the junior
Senatorship, it will give Senator
Smlth's following the chance to say
II is none of his funeral" and he
VIII have nothing to do with it-that
ne surely could not be thought so
foolish, provided he wished to con-
troll the entire State, as to permit
both Hardwick and Fielder to run, If
within his power to prevent"
Another View.
A strong Smith supporter to-day
took very different view of the
matter, when it was suggested to him.
He said: Senator Smith is. hav-
ing nothing whatever to do with the
junior Senatorship race. If Hardwick
and Fielder get into a row about that,
Senator Smith can not help 1t. 1t
may as well be understood, anyway,
that Senator Smith will offer for re-
election entirely on his record in the
Senate. He is national figure, and
has no interest in State politics, fur
ther than to wish his loyal friends
well, of course. 1t is wrong and un-
fair to undertake to couple him with
either Hardwick or Fielder in this
matter"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Red Seal Statesmen
Enjoy Annual Feast

The annual banquet of the sales
men of the Red Seal Shoe Company,
of which ]. K. Orr is president, was
held at the Winecoff Hotel Thursday
night. About 40 men were present.
r. w. Johnson served as toastmas-
ter, and among the speakers We're j.
w. Bates, Frank P. Morgan, S. r.
Dufford, W. A. Brown, A. c. Barnes,
M. A. Knipe, j. K Orr Ben Dodson.
H. E. Choate and G. H. Johnson. The
banquet brought to a close the an
nual meeting of the statesmen, which
has been in session at the Winecoff
during the week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
DR.. Line Announces
|Lenten Sermon Series

series of Lenten sermons by the
Rev. Fred A. Line, pastor of the First
Universalist Church, will begin Sun
day. The subjects he has chosen for
discussion are: The Universal
Father and the Universal Christ
THE Bible, Revelation and Inspira-
tion," TO Heaven or to Hell, which,
THE Universalism of Christianity, .
THE Promise and Practice of Immor-
tality," and Loves Victory"
Sunday night Mr.. Line will discuss
Chasing the Devil"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
THINKS WOMEN
SHOULD BE ON
CITY BOARDS
Captain English Declares They
Would Add to Efficiency of
Public Departments.
Continued From Page I
improvements; sanitary Affairs. and

improvements; Sanitary Affairs. and
Public Schools.
Would Add to Efficiency.
Il am quite certain that the addi-
tion of women to all these boards ami
committees would add greatly to the
scope and efficiency of their work
For one thing, there would be re-
fining influence-a touch of chivalry,
if you like-introduced into the some
times dull routine of committee
work AID there would be the gain
ing of another viewpoint on all prob
lems-and viewpoint every bit as
important as that of men.
81 do not know that l would suggest
a majority of women ON any of the
boards or committees mentioned; /
believe not. But | would stress par
ticularly the need of intelligent, At
lanta school bred women on the
Board of Education. / believe 1t
would be a great gain to our city
and our schools"
Councilman Claude L. Ashley is TO
introduce an ordinance at the Council
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

meeting Monday making women eligi-
BILE to election in the various wards
to places on the Park Board, the
School Board and the Library Board
of Trustees. While their election is
not now specifically barred by the city
charter, 1t is planned, If the ordinance
is passed. to ask a special charter
amendment at the next session of the
State Legislature, specifically making
women eligible for election to those
boards.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
G|RLS!. GIRLS! YOU MUST TRY THIS!
DOUBLES BEAUTY OF YOUR HAIR

moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brit
tie or thin. Besides beautifying the
hair, Danderine dissolves every parti-
Gle of dandruff, cleanses, purifies and
invigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what viii
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but real
ly new hair growing all over the scalp.
If you care for pretty, soft hair, and
lots of it, surely get 25-cent bottle
of Knowlton's Danderine from any
drug store or toilet counter and just
try it.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Fiance Under Fire
In Girls Murder

AURORA, ILL, Feb. 27.-Nicholas
Fellner, fiance of the slain Theresa
Hollander, became the subject of in
quiry to-day, and this because of the
revelations made by private detec-
tives.
The latter have learned that Fellner
and the slain girl quarreled bitterly
on the day she was murdered; that
she upbraided him for actions she did
not like; that she broke off the en-
gagement, and went home furiously
angry with her sweetheart.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Hardwick to Run
For Short Term.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Repre-
sentative T. w Hardwick, of the
Tenth Georgia District, stated to-day
that he would make his formal an
nouncement fer United States Sena-
tor early next week.
81 will not run for the long term
which Ser>H tor Hoke Smith is asking
by reelection said Mr.. Hardwick,
but will be a candidate for the short
term, expiring March 8, 1919 l will
deal in my announcement with the
issues upon which propose to go be-
fore the people of Georgia"
Mr.. Hardwick yesterday announced
that he would not run for Congress
again in his district.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Macon News Puts
Fielder in Race.

MACON. Feb 27.-The Macon
News announces this afternoon that
it is authorized by Thomas s. Fielder
to announce him as a candidate for
the Senate for the unexpired term of
Senator Bacon. Mr.. Fielder to-day is
in Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Ex-Sen. Bubois to
Try to Come Back

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Former
United States Senator Fred A. Du-
bois, of Idaho. is out for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the Senate
against any Democratic organization
candidate. The term of Senator James
II. Brady, Republican expires March,
1915. The administration will put
forth it's candidate. Senator Brady
is a candidate for reelection.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
NEW STORES AT Ia GRANGE.

LA GRANGE. Feb. 27.-Construc-
tion has begun on two new business
buildings on the Broome property on
Main street by Edmondson- Christie
pher Company and Pike Bros, two of
the city's leading business concerns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
For rs Cents You Can Make
Your Hair Lustrous, Fluffy,
and Abundant.

Immediate ?AYes! Certain that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as young girls after a Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
BANQUET FoR AIoH rEMPLAa.

DALTON, Feb. 27.-st. Johns Conn
mandery, No. 10, Knights Templar,
will entertain at banquet Monday
evening for Past Commander J. c.
Greenfield. of the Georgia Grand Com
maqdery, who win come here for the
annual inspection.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
Prison Camp Drivers
Fined for Fighting

F. H. Wallace and j. r. Redd,
drivers at the Roseland convict camp,
were fined $10.75 each by Recorder
B-oyles following an encounter with
Detectives Moon and Patrick at De-
catur and Pratt streets Thursday.
According to the detectives, they
started to arrest Wallace when h. i'm
persontaed a traffic off er. and were
attacked by Redd, who, they assert,
tried to cut them with knife.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27
s.. zoo LEET OUT oE s5a. .ooo.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 2G.-When the stock
of dry goods Of William Clein, a bank
rupt, was sold, it only brought $2,70
Clein's failure was for more than $685.
GOO
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Efficient Picture Framing.
The College Go -Op," 119
Peachtree, Gambler Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-27

Private Telephone Booths Tor Grocerles.
Main 1861, Atlanta AGA, 1888.
Prompt Deliveries
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

Tapestry Brussels Rugs 1900 Rugs, 1015x12, sale price 12.75
 22.50 Rugs, 10Hx13H, sale price 15.0O
 1875 Rugs, 9x15, sale price 14.50
 27.50 Rugs, 11Ax15, sale price 1875
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
News of Another Triple
The August Furniture Sale The August Sale of Blankets The August Sale Of Floor Cou

Here are represented three great Powers in the welfare of our public
 union of forces--an enemy to the higher cost of living.
 So on this page we print compact as entered into by three sales of annual occurrence to make warfare on competition and to protect the homes of Birmingham and the South against the higher cost of home furnishings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
The August Sale of Floor
 Couerings and Draperies Brings Much Lower Prices
Close Out Prices on Staple Ruqs i71 Stock q Feature

We want to stress this fact-the August Sale of Flo Coverings and Draperies in it's way, is as important the August Sale of Furniture
 It comes to do equal service to the homes of Brmin ham and the reductions printed below worthy of u closest scrutiny
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09

For instance, 10-4 Blan- kets measure 60xSO inches and are not slkimped in size to deceive you into be- lieving they are cheap.
 Blankets or comforts bought in the August Blanket Sale luin be stored Ditho,lt cost for future de1iuery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-09
Joining m Ton1orro1u With the August Furniture Sa1e IS the August Sale of Blankets

It now seems that nothing less than miracle stem the tide of advancing prices in all commoditi have to do with wool or cotton In view of the rect World disturbances, this outcome is accepted as evitable
 But the prices on this fine, big stock of
 blankets are lowered as they were
 planned to be before the news of wars Never was our advice, Buy Blankets in August honest and Boarding Houses and Public Institution kinds should buy Blankets August Boys and Girls who Boarding Schools Homes who would economize their should buy Blankets in August
 Buy Blankets in the Loveman Joseph Loeb August Bar because:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
STIFF SCHEDULE
FOR HIGH SQUAD
Coach MetzIer is Trying for
Game With FOStoria, Ohio
Team This Year Will Be
Light But Fast.

Coach Metzler Of the high school
is making out a schedule which. if sue
cessful. will take the high school foot
ball men on the longest trip ever
made by tan and blue gridiron war
riors. FostOria, o., is the goal of the
coach for the Turkey day game and
If this goes through, the men will have
hard game as we'll as a long trip to
close up the season. Fostoria is about
ten miles from Ffndlay, where the
basketball team played last season,
and has reputation for turning out
good elevens.
If the plans for FOstoria fall
through, efforts will be made to get a
Chicago team here. While no team
from the Windy City has vet disported
itself here, everybody is anxious TO
get crack at one, and they would
have no easy time taking the game.
Efforts have been made other years
to get Chicago school but their de-
mands were more than the locals
cared to meet.
Metzler is also making efforts TO
secure Dowagiac for a game. prefer
ably on home grounds. Great rivalry
exists between the two schools in base
ball as the Michigan town seems to be
the only team that can take the meas
ure of the locals.
Lagrange, a team that has required
all the power of the II. s. teams for
the last two years 10 defeat, is being
sought for a battle here. The team is
usually composed of husky young
farmers. who com bine strength with
speed and should be a match for this
years squad which will be light.
Goshen, the old time rival of the To-
Gals, will probably be played this year
after being dropped last year on ac-
count Of difficulties with the sched-
ule, and is expected to prove a hard
foe. Elkhart, although trounced %
to 0 on a muddy field will undoubted-
ly be met this year. The blue and
white squad is anxious to get revenge
for the beating last year and for the O
to tie of two years ago.
Coach Metzler has not called prac-
tice yet, but many of the men have
been getting into condition during the
summer and no difficulty is anticipat-
ed in turning out a lightning fast
though somewhat light squad. With
the resumption of school daily work
outs will be held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BASEBALL PROGRAM
FOR NEXT TWO DAYS
Double Bills Are Slated With
Jackson and BatherS Sun
day and Labor Day.

Followers of Ed Smiths Benders
will be afforded plenty of sport dur
ing the next two days double bills be-
ing the program for both Sunday and
Labor day. Jackson viii be on deck
Sunday afternoon, while Mt. Clemens
is slated for Labor day. Both pro-
grams promise to be interesting and
should draw huge crowds on both
days. Either LOudermilk or Duffy
will hurl against the Prisoners this
afternoon while Williams will be in
one of the trays Sunday afternoon.
SchOrr and LOudermiik look like the
best bets against Mt. Clemens Monday.
The Bathers have always given the
Hoosiers hard battle and these
games will bring out some fast base
ball unless all predictions are wrong.
The BenderS still have an OppOrtu-
nifty to grab off the pennant. although
they are in fourth place today. Sagi-
nav is still six and One-half games in
the lead. while Battle Greek is run
ming ahead by three games. Bay
City has two tits the better of the
Benders. The Crickets appear TO
have the number of the Ducks and ii
is probable that Holmes Will be beat
en- to the pennant by either the Crick-
cts or the Beavers
Bay City will probably be az Spring
brook park next week and the Bend
ers will have an opportunity TO show
them what was exhibited TO the Ducks
and Crickets. This will be good OPP
tunity 10 drag the third place crew
down. The Beavers have been having
a sinecure during the past three days
with Toledo on their home grounds
and slated there again today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
DAVID ]. PALMER is
ELECTED BY VETERANS

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 5.-The
4sth annual reunion Of the Grand
Army of the Republic came To its
close Friday.
The day was occupied by the bust
ness managers of the 9. A. r. and its
several affiliated orders. the election
of officers and choice of the conven-
ton city being the most important
questions to be decided.
Col. David J. Palmer OF Iowa, past
commander OF the department Of
Iowa. will be the national head Of the
@. A r. the coming year and Wash
ingtOn was chosen as the convention
city.
Sentiment had much 10 do with the
choosing of the capital Of the 1915
encampment. IL viii be the 5Oth ami
versary of the review before Pres.
Lincoln when the men OF the north
were mustered out and the parade
before the president next year viii
be the last 10 be held.
other officers elected We're.
Joseph B. Griswold Of Grand Rap
ids. Mich. senior vice commander in
chief.
W. F. Common Of Dallas, Tex, junior
vice commander in chief.
Orville j. Nave OF Los Angeles,
Calf, chaplain in chief and George
A Newman OF Des Moines. Ia, adju-
tant general.
Col D. r. Sewits OF Buffalo. quar-
] termaster general, and Henry Hol-
comb OF Philadelphia. assistant quar-
termaster general. were reelected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-05
BOWLING SEASON
WILL OPEN SOON
Commercial Athletic League is
Organized for Trays Which
Start on Sept. 14-Eight
Teams in Circuit Program.

Interest in bowling in South Bend
will mount to high pitch this month.
The schedule and personnel or the
Commercial Athletic club league
teams have been announced The
schedule will open Sept IA when the
Athletics and Giants play.
Eight teams viii roll I'm the club
league this season. The captains tf
the bowling squads are: :. r. Robin
son. e. A. c.. Carl Hibberd. Cubs. a.
C.. AIurdock. Athletics: Alexis COQuil-
lard. Braves; Howard Pryne. Singers.
:. NJ. Robinson Stars; DIR. G. J. Ash.
Giants; .. Haugan, Colts.
The personnel of the teams follow:
G. A.C.
s. F.. Robinson. captain. Holland
Schneider Campbell, Cover, Hager.
Moredock
CUBS.
Hibberd. captain. Brugger. Adler.
Romine Fox. FaubeT Haeske.
ATHLETICS.
Murdock. captain. Zigler. Kaufman,
Keenev futile. McNicker.
BRAVES.
Coquillard. captain. Livengood. Pot
ter. BrugSner Messick. Nesey.
COLTS.
Haugan. captain Colip. Lontz, Har-
lin. Beitner. MacLean.
PrIyne. captain. Collins. Marquis.
Parshai, Dimock. Osborn.
STARS.
8. N Robinson. captain. Fulmer.
Hoffman, Bonds. Lee. Solarek.
GIANTS.
Ash, captain, Christman, White.
SCHEDULE.
Sept. Il. Athletics-Giants sept. Is,
Siugers-Cubs; Sept is, Stars Braves;
Sept. II. Colts-C. 4. c.
Sept. q. Cubs-Athletics; Sept %.
Ciiants-Singers: Sept %. Braves-C
sept. "a. Stars-C. A. &.
Sept. 2S. Athletics-Colts: Sept. %.
Stars-Cubs: oct. I. Braves-Giants.
oct. ,, c. A. C.-Singers.
oct 3, Singers-Athletics; Oct S. G.
A C.-Giants; oct. =, BraVes-CubE.
oct s, Colts-Stars.
Oct u. Braves-Athlctics; oct. Is.
Stars-Singers: oct. Is, Giants-Colts-
oct. Is. Cubs-C. A. c.
Oct 10. G. A. Catholics; Oct 90.
Singers Braves; oct %, Stars-Giants;
oct. %, Colts-Cubs.
Oct IS. Stars-Athletics; Oct p.
Cubs Giants, oct. %. Colts-Singers;
oct. so, G. A. C.-Braves.
Nov ,, Cubs-Sngers; Nov. 1, Ath-
letiCs- Giants; Nov. D, COltS-C. A. C.;
Nov. 6. Stars-Braves.
Nov 2. Colts Braves; Nov 10 Cubs
Athletics: Nov. 1 >. Stars-C. a. c.; Nov.
II. Singers-Cfiants.
Nov. I6. Athletics-Colts; Nov l..
Singers-C. A. c.: Nov. is, Cubs-Stars,
Nov. 19, BraVes-Giants.
Nov %, Stars-Colts; Nov. p, Ath-
Singers; Nov. 25, G. A. C
Giants; Nov. %, Braves-Colts.
Nov. 50. Athletics Braves; Dec. /.
CoIts-Giants: Dec. >. c. A. C.-Cubs;
Dec. 3, Stars-Singers.
Dec. Z. Athletics-C. A. c.: Dec. s.
Giants-Stars: Dec 10. Colts-Cubs.
Dec. 3. Singers Braves.
Dec. IA, Athletics Stars; Dec. Is.
Singers; Dec. 8, G. A. C.-Braves;
Dec. II. Cubs-Giants.