davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Thinks Glinkscales a Winner

The editor was up the country
last week and is delighted TO-
note that there will be a land
slide for Clinkscales in that Sec
ton of the state. He is better
known personally all over the
state than any other candidate
in the race. No man is better
known in Horny county. We
feel sure that he will be the
leader in this county.-Conway:.
Field. .ss rs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
100000 For Salem Sufferers.

observation-disclosures appropriate
ed 100000 for the relief Of sufferers
from the Salem, Mass, fire. The
house in spite of vigorous opposition
Appropriation Committee, accepted
led by Chairman Fitzgerald. of the
by a vote Of 161 to 66 a Senate amend.
ment to the sundry civil bill to pro-
vide the money.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Mofherless Boy Has Home

The letters applying for the
motherless boy mentionedin The
Sentinel last week are so numer-
Gus I cannot answer them all, so
/ take this method of thanking
the many friends who have
shown so much interest in the
little boy. He now has a home.
D. w. HIoTT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
War Note

Some day, just by way of test
ing the progress of the feminist
movement, we are going to Sit
quietly down with the woman
whose opinions we value most.
highly. and ask her. just be-
tween us two. which She d rath-
er have, if she had to have one,
war with Mexico or red ants in
the refrigerator. Ohio State
Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Baby Contest at Fair.

At the suggestion of Miss Mary e.
Frayser Of Winthrop Normal and In
dustrial College and an expert in the
extension work carried on by that col
lege and the United States depart
ment of agriculture, E. j. Watson,
commissioner Of agriculture, will take
up with the management Of the state
fair the advisability Of holding baby
contest during the fair. AS plannee
the contest is to be solely for educa-
tional purposes and in addition to the
advice given for the better care Of
babies there will also be special eZ-
hibit of analysis of baby food.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
DO IT NOW !!
Only 13 more days
in which to enroll
Beware Of Ointments for
c.4,rrh That Contain Mercury

as mercury win surely destroy the sease @
Of smell and completely deFsnasSs F. asS,c,seS
whole system when snts1aagt snos asgt,eIes Il a Should
las neyer Mufeus be- used 1 except on PRESCRIPTIONS
they they viii do IS ten fold to tas g0oe sIs ySs
can can possibly derive from f ssep; r.
Catarrh Cure, manulactH1tc contatns no
esceyy, Gaseey & and S0i is TAKEN internally seag
faces Of the system EN- yna IN sstass Pet the geaa-
Catarrh Cure be sus.1ysiiy SUE yii and made Ia
Toiedo. !nsi Q. Ohio. 81 BY F: J. Cheney g co. res
''J Sold by Druggists. Price Hc Per eosue'
ToSe ~ g.n,s Fsnany Pills sos constipation.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Acquire More Reserves.

Observation-Disclosures by the gov
ernment of 1855 acres of forest
lands in North Carolina was APPROX
ed by the National Forest Reserya-
ton Commission. The ACQUISITION
embraces twelve tracts, eleven of
them in Buncombe, Yancy and Nc,
Dowell counties, with a total area of
12,4o0 acres, and the other with an
area of LIS acres in Macon county.
All Of the tracts adjoin Federal res
ervations previously acquired and
most of them are wooded With poplar,
oak, chestnut and other timber.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
First Bale Of Cotton,

Houston, Texas.-The first bale of
1914 cotton marketed in the United
States, weighing 1872 pounds, sold on
the cotton exchange here for $500, or
Sl.27 IL per pound. 1t classed as
strict low middling spotted. It came
from Lyford, Texas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16

The Gates rural graded school
will open July 20with the fol-
lowing teachers: Mr.. w.
WeIborn, Misses Addie Davis
and Nina Griffin. The teachers
extend a special Invitation to-
each and every patron to attend
the opening exercises, and earn
estly hope to meet every child
ofschool ageo the first morning.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Named as Special DELEGATE.

Washing ington.-Thomas M. Washing
ton of Wilson has been offered the
place OF special delegate to confer
ence on statistics between Secretary
Redfeld and tobacco men.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Fix Coal Rates.

Washington.-Defnite relationship
Of rates on coal from Virginia ana
Kentucky mines to destinations north
of the Ohio River was established IN
a decision by the interstate commerce
commission, the culminations OF an
INQUIRY into proposed increases by the
report. The roads were required to
cancel rates which exceed. From
the mines in the st. Charles, Va,
eroup to northern destinations the
rates must not exceed those from the
Middlesboro-Jellico group by more
than 10 cents ton,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Eor Rust Stains.

Lemon juice and salt will remove
rust stains if rubbed on them before
putting In water.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16

Prof. R. M. Bolding will begin sing
ing school at Six Mile on July 81, and
continue it twelve days. Prof. ]. H.
Ruebush, of Dayton, Va, will be with
the school from August 81, until the
close. Ali teachers and all persons in
terested in music are invited to attend.
These gentlemen are among the very
best teachers of music in the whole
country and large class is expected to
take advantage of this exceptional op
portunity. The tuition Will be excep-
tionally cheap, about seventy-fve cents
per pupil. Don't forget the date.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16
Also More Sensible.

The smallest prayer is more power
fui than the strongest curse.-Flortda
Times Union.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-07-16

Prayer.
I would not be found anywhere
where prayer would be Inconsistent
Rowland Hill.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
"MANON LESCAUT' ADDED
Opera To Be Sung-Euryan
the Opens Next Week.

"Eurysnthe" will open the week next
Monday at the Metropolitan Opera
House with the usual cast-Mmes. Hem
pei. Ober and Garrison aud Messrs.
Sembach, We'll. Middleton and Bloch.
Mr. Toscanini will conduct.
The Huguenots" viii have its first
hearing since the seasion before last on
WEDNESDAY evening. with Destinn. Hem
Del. Delaunois and Egener and CaruSo,
Scott, Rothier, Braun, Rossi, Ananlan,
Begue, Audisio, Reschigiisn and Bada.
Mr. Polacco will conduct. The other
operas of the week will be Boris Go
dunof" on Thursday evening, "Parsl-
fal' on New Years afternoon and
"Manon Lescaut" on Friday everng.
THE Magic Flute" will be the bill
az the Saturday matinee. and "Madama
Butterfly" will be given on Saturday
evening at special prices, with Miss
Farrar and Mines. Fornia and Egener
and Botta, Scott, Reschiglian, Begue,
Bsda and Audisio. Mr.. Toscanlni VIII
conduct.
Arrigo Serato. the Italian violinist,
will play at next Sunday nights con-
cert. Nine. Johanna Gadsk and Carl
Schlegel will sing. The orchestra will
be directed by Richard Hageman.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MAIDEN SUFFRAGE
TALK BY ABBOTT
Tells Why He Joined Vote
Cause to Give Women
Voice in State.

Lawrence Abbott. president Of the
Outlook Company. whose father, Ly-
man Abbott. is well known as an anti
suffragist. and whose mother was head
Of the New York State Association OPP
posed TO Woman Suffrage for six years,
made a speech at the Fifth Avenue
Suffrage Shop yesterday. II was his
first suffrage speech, and his daughter
Miss Dorothy Abbott, came TO see him
through.
MIR. Abbott said he was converted TO
a belief in votes for women by an in
cident which happened m one of the
Southern states.
81 had two friends living in one of
the towns" he said, real Southern
reople. a husband and wife, with the
Southern belief in woman's right 20
chivalrv from men. The wife did
great deal Of work for humanity, in a
quiet way, and for years nothing nap
pened TO shake her conviction that
Just as a woman she could get every
thing she wanted. Then one day some.
thing came up that required visit 20
the Legislature. She went with
delegation of women. They were
turned down fiat, and without any Of
that chivalry she had always believed
was woman's due.
Her husband was furious at the
treatment she received. He had al
WAYS been opposed, as she was, to the
movement to enfranchise women. but
from that day he was a convinced SUI
fragist, and she has been an ardent,
though quiet, worker for the cause.
For on the day sne came home from
the Legislature they said to each other
that that proved that women could ac-.
complish little till they got the vote"
Mr.. Abbott said he was greatly i'm
pressed, too, by the fact that there
wasn't a working woman or wo nan Of
affairs in his acquaintance who didn't
want TO vote. He mentioned Miss Jane
adams and Miss Pauline Goldmark as
among those whose opinion had inhu-
cnced him.
Miss Madeline Doty told some
stories of her prison investigation.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
CITY TAKES OVER
BRIDGE MARKETS
Highest Bidders TO Get
Spaces After Improve
mentS Are Made.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday
legalized the open public markets un-
der Greensboro Bridge and Harlem
River Bridge. They now come under
Controller Prendergast, ana after i'm
provement the spaces will be let 20 the
highest bidders. The vote was 40 70 -.
No action was taken on the market al
Fort Lee ferry. Acting Corporation
Counsel Hahlo submitted an opinion
saying the ground used there, which
was partly controlled by the Dock De
partment and partly marginal street,
could not be legally set apart for a
public market Borough President
Marks said he would hold another con-
ference.
Charles II. Fuller, secretary Of the
Harlem Board of Commerce, figured
last night that If the open markets did
the business prophesled the rents OF
$4,000 retailers would have TO be re-
duced 20 per cent, a rental loss or S4,-
4O8.O0O. or 3 per cent on S96,l6OOOO,
and the city would lose Sl,739,496 IN
taxes.
On the recommendation Of the rules
committee Alderman Squires was made
chairman of a committee 10 investigate
the condemnation system, following the
allegation by Alderman Pendry that IN
the last five years the city had paid
$5.O00,000 In excess of the assessed val
uation of property.
A resolution was passed demanding
that the heads of the various city de-
partments comply with the law prohlb-
it.ng the employment of alien labor on
public wor
President McAueny differed from
Mayor Mitchell. who sent in special
message asking the board 10 suspend
until October 10. 1915, the ordinance
requiring street stands 70 be no longer
than 1874 feet. The Mayor said COM
pliance at this time would work great
hardship on many small standkeepers.
Mr.. McAneny promised to prove 20
the Mayor that he had been misin-
formed and the matter was laid over
for two weeks.
The Employment Agencies Protec-
tive League incorporated, urging the
board not 20 appropriate money for an
unrestricted employment bureau,
wrote:
"To establish a City Free Employ
ment Bureau in every borough and not
TO toINNt lNt -NNtIt OF lLr 'Pfi e' -'.io
10 finding employment for such worthy
New York citizens who have been un-
able 20 secure employment through the
private employment agencies would be
am act of grave injustice 70 the 7O9
private employment agencies At pres
ent engaged i'm this business in New
York City and who have collectively
paid the city the sum of S17,725 an
nually in license fees for this privi-
lege."
As predicted, the board ignored the
request 70 delay action in the election
of a new Board of Elections pending
an examination Of the Office by Leon
ard Wallstein, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts
On the joint motion Of Alderman
H. r. Curran, Republican leader, and
Alderman DOwling. Democratic leader,
the following were elected for two
years: Moses w. Mckee. Republican,
Manhattan; Edward +. Boyle. Demo
crat, Manhattan; Jacob A. Livingston,
Republican, Kings; James Kane, Demo-
crat, Kings.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
TO MAKE PAINTING
WORK FOR BELGIANS
w. o. Partridge Suggests Price,
less Rubens Be Shown Here
TO Aid Artists Fund.

The selected collection Of pain-ings,
bronzes and other objects by artists
of note. assembled in Clarke's Gale
rieg. at ) West 44th ST., attracted
throng Of prospective buyers yesterday
afternoon and evening. some came
with the intention last night Of bidding
on paintings which are being sold TO
aid the French and Belgian ARTISTS
Fund; others 20 buy at private SaIe'
with the result that nearly $1,000 was
added 70 the fund, making total to
date Of Approximately $1,000.
William Ordway Partridge, the
sculptor, speaking last night Tor tne
committee, said that 80 many persons
had expressed a desire to buy at prl-
yate sale that no more Of the collec,,
tion would be put up at auction, ana
that as Mr. Clarke had been generous
enough 20 permit the exhibition TO re-
main in his galleries for another week.
the public might have abundant oppor-
tunity 20 inspect and purchase Just
the pictures or bronzes they desired
AT the end Of the week. Mr. Par-
fridge said, what remains OF the col
lection will be removed 70 the Barley
Building, 10 West 3sth ST., where new
oictures will be added, making a per
dUEul eAN4UlAA0ls " = eAN -
many checks for the fund, and this af-
ternoon well known man telephoned
that he was coming IN tomorrow TO
pay $500 for Prince Troubetskoys
bronze Dancer lady Constance Rich
ardsOn).'
What is regarded by many as a splen-
did scheme 70 establish a continuous
income for the Belgian Fund, Mr.. Par
fridge said, was the proposition ad-
vanccd by Kenneth Frazier to obtain
from Belgium the Descent from the
CroFg." the famous painting by Rubens,
which was removed from Antwerp Ca
thcdral.
IN fhat painting. which measures
about 10 By s feet, could be brought 70
America" said Mr Partridge, "snd
placed on public exhibition IN all the
bic cities. say, AZ % or 30 cents sd-
c,issjon. thousands Of dollars could be
taken In for the fund. Negotiations,
have already been started
10 acquire She picture for this purpose,
and 4 believe the scheme IS entirely
practical"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
SECOND CONCERT OF
CHAMBER MUSIC
Kneisel Quartet PleaseS Hear
ers by Playing Familiar
Pieces.

A. its second concert OF chamber
music for the season, which took place
in Aeolian Hall last night, the Kneisel
Quartet made no effort to open the
devious paths pursued by latter day
composers to the knowledge Of its
patrons. II brought forward three
compositions which all lovers OF cham
Der music know. and fulfilled a lovely
mission by playing them with perfect
devotion and great beauty.
The pieces were Dvorak's Quartet in
y minor (Op. 3l; Brahms's Sonata in
F minor. Op. IS, for pianoforte and
violoncello, and Schubert's Quintet in
A major, with pianoforte and double
bass. which. because Of its variations
on the composers setting Of Schu-
bert's dainty poem, Die Forelle,' is
known as the "Forellen Quintet" In
this Mr. Kneisel and his regular asso-
ciates including this time Mr. Lett, an
Alsatian, automatically rescued from
German military duty the best Of
artists. like the best of scholars, are
not too good for cannon fodder i'm the
German conception-Mr Harold Bauer
and Mr.. Ludwig Manoly).
The audience took occasion TO de-
monstrate its pleasure at the return
Of Mr.. Lett when the quartet first came
upon the stage. Mr. Bauer, whom the
waves Of war have thrown upon our
shores for a greater sctivity than was
contemplated IN his original plans,
played the Brahms Sonata with Mr..
Willeke. and with Mr. Kneisel, Mr.
Svecenski, Mr.. Willeke and Mr.. Man
oily took part in the delightful quintet
Of Schubert.
There is no call for an account Of
how all the music of the evening was
played, or how quick was the response
Of the audience to its beauties. Il
was serious music, all of il. without 2
moments Difference 20 the frivolity or
sensationalism Of the period, ,ir-
cumstance forced upon the attention
by the solidity and artistic sincerity
OF the ensemble in all the pieces All
thought OF individual display was abb
sent; indeed, it could have no place
in the minds of artists like those en-
gagged IN the performance, and would
have but offended the taste Of those
who gather to hear the Kneisel con-
certs.
Mr.. Bauer and Mr.. Mandy we're
wholly in the spirit of the occasion and
helped 10 make 1t noble and uplifting
If there was a hypercritical person
present he had no opportunity to cavil
unless it was because Of a lack of
virility in the first and last movements
Of the quartet that quality being
sacrificed in a measure to Mr. Kneisels
devotion 70 beauty and purity of tone.
II. +. X.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
OBITUARY..
MISS lula A. KELLOGG.

Orange, y. j., Dec. 22-Shock, re-
sulting from a fall sustained on Sat
urday, caused the death late last night
of Miss Julia A. Kellogg, eighty-four
wears old, Of IS Highland av, Orange.
She was born in Elizabeth and had
lived I'm Orange for twenty-five years.
For years she had contributed to maga-
zines as a writer on economic reforms
and recently completed a series Of
articles on the single tax, which ase
soon to be published.
Miss Kellogg was member OF the
Political Study Club and the Woman's
Single Tax Club of Orange. and OF the
Manhattan Single Tax Club. She
leaves brother, James 3. Kellogg, and
three sisters. Mrs. William Corbin and
the Misses Mary and Harriet Kellogg,
all Of Elizabeth. She was member Of
the New Church, Orange. The funeral
AT her home tomorrow afternoon will
be conducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Dr.. Adolph Roeder. Burial will be az
Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23

and Miss Anne J. Woodin, and Miss
Katherine and Miss Huberta Potter, Of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Heth Lorton, who spent
& few weeks in Virginia. have returned
TO MatOa, their country place at Gar
den City, Long Island. where they will
remain until after the holidays.
Mrs. George Henry Warren gave
dinner last night at her house, 924
Fifth Az.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarkson Pot
ter will give theatre party, followed
by supper, on January for Miss Kath-
crime AShhurst Bowie, the debutante
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Baysrd
Bowie, of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Larocque ar
rived in town yesterday from Locust
Farm, their country place at Bernards-
vile, y. j., and are at the Gotham.
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw will give
a dance tonight at the Women's Cos
mopolitan Club for her daughters, Miss
Katherine and Miss Barbara Thaw.
MIS-. george GOEQOU hluE viii ElNI
a dinner dance tonight at her home,
IS East saith ST.. for her debutante
daughter, Miss Violet Gordon King.
Mrs. Stephcu Peabody will give a
dance tonight at Sherry's for her
daughter, Miss Priscilla Peabody, who
was introduced TO society at recep-
tion on December 2.
Mrs. James B. Clews will give
luncheon to-day at her home, ! East
s5th ST.. fo~ Miss Noemi Gilbert Town
send, debutante daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bliss Townsend.
Mrs. Edwin Gould will give the
atre party, followed by supper, tonight
at her home, 936 Fifth av., for her
son, Edwin Gould, jr.
Mrs. Z. Mortimer Ward Will give
reception this afternoon at her home,
129 East 73d ST.. TO introduce her
daughter, Miss Eunice Clapp. Another
debutante reception will be given this
afternoon by Mrs. Frederick Sterry at
the Plaza for her daughter, Miss
Prudence Sterry.
The first Of the Junior Dances, or
gsnized by Miss Georgiana Hartman
owen for girls not yet out, Will be held
tonight at the Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
DR.. ABBOTT RAPS
WILSON ON WAR
Says American People
Have Right to Know
State of Preparedness.
NEW ENGLANDERS
ROAR APPROVAL
DR.. Eliot, of Harvard, Explains
United States Debt TO
Great Britain.

Criticiym by Dr.. Lyman Abbott Of
the Wilson administration attitude OF
doubt and uncertainty on questions OF
army and navy strength and OF national
defence brought forth from thousand
New Englanders az the dinner Of the
New England Society in the Waldorf last
night a prolonged. ins.stent and grow
ing volume Of applause that seemed 70
Despeak a feeling Of discomfort with
that policy Of hesitation.
"We have proved ourselves strong 20
meet revolt from within" DR.. Abbott
said, following his discussion of the
Civil War. but are we strong enough
20 meet danger from without? Our
Secretary of the Navy tells us we need
10000 more men 10 make our navy eff
cient and capable for service.
"Our ex-President tells US that the
failure of Congress 10 make proper ap-
proprlations has hampered both the
navy and the army and that we need
an army Of $4,000 men for efficiency.
Our present President tells US we don't
know the facts respecting our army
and navy: that we don't know whether
10 is efficient or not efficient and. gem
tlemen. we ought 70 know, The Amer
lean people have a right 20 know he
reiterated, calling forth that roar OF
applause.
"A democracy must know its weak
ness as we'll as its strength he con
tinued. "Who, looking across the At
lantic and listening TO the boom OF
the cannon and the rattle Of the mus
kerry and the groans of the dying, the
sobbing of the women and children
who can doubt that there is IN this
world yet a barbarism that regards
might as right?
Former President Charles ". Eliot
Of Harvard spoke slightly OF the Eu-
ropean war i'm opening his address on
"Forefathers' Day"
Recent events in Europe have sat
isied many Americans" he said. that
the essential difference between ma
tions is d difference Of ideals. Thus
the difference between Germany and
Great Britain is that the principal
ideals Of the Cne are national eff
cheney through a forceful discipline,
and the domination over other peoples
ss The result OF that efficiency, while
the governmental or political ideals Of
the other since Magma Charta and
Cromwelps commonwealth have always
contained a large element Of publ;
liberty and individual independcnce.'
A. Barton Hepburn presided. intro
ducing as the other speakers Holman
F. Day, author of Along Came Ruth, "
and nes VI. Beck. Mr. Hepburn an
nounced that Francis Lynde Stetson
had been elected president Of the So
ciety.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
RlCHEPIN PLAY IN FRENCH .
M. Benedict in LIE Chemineau'
Achieves Marked Success.

The French players at the Century
Lyceum are presenting this week Jean
Richepin's fye-act play in verse, "Le
Chemineau," instead Of Camille" as
had been announced.
The disappointment Of those who
attended on Monday night in the be-
lief that the younger Dumas's master
piece was 20 be presented was largely
however, as the mellowness.
humor and intense humanity Of
Claude B6r6dict's study Of the breezy,
irresponsible wayfarer won its way
closer and closer TO their hearts.
NJ Benedict. il should be noted for
the benefit Of the other members Of
the company. is acting every instant
he is on the stage.
His support was not all that it
might have been. VI. Reuben, however,
as q middle aged peasant farmer,
showed 10 far better advantage than
as the Jeune premi~of previous pro-
ductions, and Nine Rosa Meurville did
well in the emotional passages Of the
later acts Of VI. Richepin's sad and at
times moving drama.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-23
MRS. CAROLYN AMELIA BOSS.

East Orange, y. j., Dec. 22.--Mrs.
Carolin Amelia Boss, widow Of the
Rev. Nelson R. Boss, died last night
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
L. Daily, 25 Stockton Place, East Or
anCe.
Mrs. Boss was born in New York
seventy-three years ago. For twenty
eight years her husband was rector Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, East New
York. She leaves three sisters and
two brothers.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning In the chantry Of Grace
Church. New York, and will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Burgess. Burial will
be in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, larry
town.