davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01


OWNS DIVE PROPERTY
Assistant Corporation Counsel Geo.
F. RekeT and Chief Gleason are today
investigating a report that Jacob L.
KesneT, millionaire and former high
official of The Fair, is the owner of
building at TOP S. State street, in
which a disorderly fiat was located
last night.
The fiat was run by woman nam
ed Helen Montague. She was fined
$25 and costs by Judge Goodnow in
the Morals Court this morning. When
aTraigned in court she was asked by
Reker if she knew the name of the
owner of the building. She said Kes-
ner was the man.
Reker Immediately took steps to
ascertain the truth of the woman's
statement.
Gleason, it is announced, will also
investigate and if he finds that Kes-
ner is the man he will serve notice
to either eVict his undesirable ten
ants or face prosecution.
This is not the first time Kesner
las -UCCu ulCuLlOLlCu do udNllS pIOuI-
ed from undesirable tenants. When
the late John E. w Wayman closed
up the old Twenty-second levee dis
tTict Kesner's name appeared as the
owner of several houses in which
dives were located.
At that time there was much talk
about prosecuting the property own
ers, but nothing ever came of it.
Now Reker has come forward with
a new campaign to get after the
"higher-ups And if the evidence is
secured he viii begin prosecution.
-O-O-
The ironing-board should be COW
cred with a cloth on which there are
no seams or patches, as these would
mark fine linen, etc. The best board
covering is flannel tackled down, and
then a removable cotton cover.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-01

erhof Hotel. Paul ]. Motz, former
husband of women, complainant,
Investigators at County Hospital
charge\that city employees obtained
free care.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Los Angeles, caI.-Norton & Nor
ton is to be the title of an unusual
law firm here, which will be father
and daughter, the father having be
gun the study Of law after The. had
become grandfather. -, = -
The junior partner of this new firm
has received her diploma from the
University of Southern California
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-10

Law School. She is We're Radir Nor
ton of-thfs city, daughter of Super
visor Richard H. Norton. Norton is
to be the senior member of Norton
& Norton. -. :. ..>- e
- Miss Norton: will leave soon for AMI
extensive eastern trip and on her re-
. turn to Los Angeles she and her faith
er VIII open. their Office Norton grad
uated from the University Of South.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13

The Missouri Agricultural Expert
ment Station finds that there was no
excessive reduction OF the available
nitrogen in the soil at any time dur
ing the season as a result Of growing
cowpeas with corn. II was also found
that more water was available to corn
when grown with peas, especially
from July to September But it was
shown chat when corn was grown
alone the corn was a little taller with
a heavier leaf surface, and the yield
of corn and stover was little larger,
maturity also being a little earlier
Estimating the dry matter produce
per acre, corn alone was, first; corn
with cowpeas planted at the same
time, second; cowpeas alone. third.
This is a valuable experiment.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
4 NOTABLE SOCIETY EVENT.

About a week ago some two hundred
of our fair women received dainty in
vitation cards, bearing in one corner a
small United States flag.
Ever since then there has been a
hurrying and a scurrying among said
women eagerly awaiting for the 18th
of June to arrive.
Yesterday it came, and the prettily
dressed women wended their way to
the spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Cress where the golden
haired little niece, Sarah Cummings
opened the door and presented them
10 Mesdames Cress and Ellsworth
who were hostesses in observing Flag
Day with brilliant reception.
What beauty and evidences of pa
triotism greeted the eye! Flags
adorned the upstairs portico; flags of
every nation, it seemed, and also the
Star Spangled White Ribbon banner
and the Christians flag with its sig
nificant motto: BY this Sign, Con-
quer, decorated the handsome mantel.
In the room where the guests were
conducted by Misses Louise White and
Julia Logan, and where "fruice" was
served by daintily CARRIED young ladies
Misses Bailey, Weissiger, Tavenner
and Myrtle Butcher, ropes of foliage
with small flags dotted here and there
were suspended from the ceiling, max
! ing a soft canopy of emerald green.
After a merry chat with friends and
Ineighbors the guests were ushered into
the beautifully appointed dining room
by Miss Julia Logan where a most
artistic picture, which some genuine
Master had arranged and which chal-
lenged the admiration of all, met the
eye. 1t was a replica of Bartholdi's
statute of Liberty standing in bed
Of blossoms representing the national
Icolors,-the base was of red cannas,
Itne next tier Of cane Jessamines, and
the third. of blue hydrangeas. There
she stood in all her beauty, crown OF
stars on her brow, torch in one hand
and flag in the other, welcoming all
to feast of JOY and of plenty.
TO the strains OF hiddcl orchestra
which gave every one sense Of the
weird and romantic, most delicious
plate lunch OF salad and grape ice
we're served by the lite Misses Ger
trude Guthrie, Margaret White,
Blanche Cummings and Dell Few, pre-
sided over by Mrs. A. II. Smith.
With reluctance, but with hearts
moved to a larger love for the flag
and of all for which it stands the
tlrong bade the happy hostesscs a
fond goodbye.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
Presbyterian Services

Preaching / a m. Sunday l4th, by
the pastor Christian Endeavor at
7:15 p. m. Preaching at on series
of Great Preachers VS.. Great Infdels
and John Calvin and Noltair will be
considered. Special consideration will
be given to the condition of the
Church and the World as they found
them and what they did to change con-
ditions and what results followed
their actions and ideas.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
A Liberal Offer.

The undersigned druggist is author
lied by the American Drug & Press
Association, of which he is men,
Der, to guarantee Meritol Hair Tonic
to give satisfaction or the purchase
price will be refunded This indicates
the confidence they have in this pre-
paration.
Hesterly Drug Store Local Agency
Fire. Tornado and accident msur-
ance-F. +. Murrah, Bank of PrescotN
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
Local News.
70 to church tomorrow.

Go to church tomorrow
LIV-VER-LAX relieves all ills of
the Liver Stomach Get it from Hes
terly Drug Store. Advt
Still cutting hair ana shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you
are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
Fresh cantaloupes, tomatoes grape
frlit, oranges, lemons and bananas. -
Douglas Brooks & Company. Advt.
See the adventures Of Kathrine"
at the Gem tonight-in two reels-5
and 10 cents. Advt.
Hon. George r. Haynie came home
from Texarkana last evening where
he has been during the week in Miller
| Circuit Court.
Sidney Drew in "a Modest Young
Man" one of the best Vitagraph COM
edies ever produced--Gem tonight-5
and 10 cents. Advt.
Rev. c. II. Gilmore, pastor of the
Christian church of this city is over
at Okolona and will conduct religious
services there tomorrow.
Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gen
tleman for this week and you may get
one Thursday morning.
Nyals Face Cream-Non-g greasy
Nourishing skin tone for Tan, Sun
burn and Freckles.-25c-Hesterly
Drug Store. Advt.
The thermometer continues to stand
at the 100 mark. Corn is greatly dam
aged and in some sections is COM
pletely ruined There is no promise
of rain from any of our weather pro-
phets.
Katherine Williams in 2 reel Sc
| lig serial picture. One of the best of
this young ladies adventures. Kath-
rine is in the jungles of Africa and
has many thrilling experiences with
the wild life of that country. See this
reel feature at the Gem tonight
and 10 cents. Advt.
j. w. Shockley, a student of Texas
Christian University, will preach at
the Christian church tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. Mr. Shackley is a
delegate to the convention of Young
Mems Christian Association at Monte
/ Ne, Arkansas. and stopped in Pres
colt to visit friends for few days on
his way to this gathering.
A highly enjoyable time was had at
the Maccabee banquet given in the
hall last evening. There was a good
attendance and the members as well as
the guests spent a pleasant and pro-
/ - Nd'l1 NNNHiiIS. AIllS lbtEt - NODl-
posed principally Of the younger men
of our city and while young in Pres
colt has quite a number of enthusiasts
tic members.
Good roads always contribute to the
social advancement Of the community.
While the towns and cities are greatly
benefited by good highways leading
from the country to the towns and
cities,rural people are the greater ben
efciaries, because farmers not only
advance on account Of the saving in
marketing their products, but they inn
prove their social educational and
religious tanding. because of good
roads ally there is no argument
for poor roads, nor against building
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13

Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
tism
Remember how spry and active you
We're before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain. misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by Hester
ly Drug Store. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
FERRANTE'S HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

@ERTlANTES HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA Chautauqua
II this fill the organization of
instrumental artists This has selected just such
instruments combine
possibilities The
successfully
be a
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-13
Weather Report

Generally fair, continued warm Sat
urday and Sunday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
PROPER HANDLING OF EGGS
With Little Care on Part Of Producer
Price Loss Of IS to 20 Per Cent
May Ec Prevented.

1wo-thirds of the bad eggs on the
market are started on their downward
path before they leave the farm. Many
of the others that spoil do so lying
about in grocery stores and butcher
shops.
One bad egg in dozen spoils Gus.
toner's desire for eggs and reduces
sales in market prices from 10 to 20
per cent. With little care and proper
handling OH the part of the producer
this great loss could be eliminated and
fresh eggs, farm eggs or storage eggs
would hrcome desirable, wholesome
and edible products.
Eggs, to demand the highest market
prices. must be- iniertile, uniform and
fresh. Hy Keeping the hens and roost.
rrs separate, gatE2rin the eggs sew
craI times a day, storing them in a
cu0!, dark place and marketing them
before they are more than Il few days
old. commodity can be delivered that
will delight Tie palate OF city custom
"r;
Ill order TO make assurance doubly
certain. producers of fancy eggs al
ways candle their products before
placing them upon the market Eggs
handled in this manner may be placed
in cold storage for any reasonable
length Of tine and will come out
wholesome and edible, without the bad
'rlutation 90 characteristic OF storage
,.'rS
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
FIRE ff||RRE: L0s3::), IS LOWER.
LIGHTNING CAUSES THE GREAT.
Err PART OF THE FIRES IN
MONTH OF AUGUST.
GEORGETOWN SUFFERS MOST
Detailed List Of Causes Of Fires and
Losses 9eeaitinJ From Them.
1i2 Fires Reported.

notwithstanding to the month
ly report vi i. II. McMaster. insur-
ance commissioner, there were 142
.irc5 reported to the insurance depart
ment as having occurred previous to
or during the month of August, 1914,
entailing an insurance loss, reported
by the companies, Of SO ,941.47. For
August last year there were III fires,
with an insurance loss of 95,052.6O.
Lightning caused ~ of the 142
fires. with q loss to the insurance
companies Of $2O.160.49. This item is
by far the largest IN the so per cent
of fires resulting from unpreycntable
causes. There were 90 fires, however,
of an unknown origin that caused a
loss fer the month. There were only
two small fires that appeared suspi-
cious or incendsry. Carelessness is
given as the cause for II of the 142
fires.
OF the known causes Of fire, sparks
on the roof is credited with ten fires,
while defective hues and defective
wiring were the reasons for Is fires.
Of the towns in South Carolina
GEORGETOWN suffered loss Of $14,-
4S4.5O from two fires. Langley, with
two fires reported during August, had
a loss of s11.126.70.
A detailed explanation Of the fres,
their cause and amoupt Of insprance
losses reported by the companies fol-
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
MANNING BETIIEA AND SiIEAlh
WIN
Manninss Majority Above Twenty
seven Thousand.


! With majoriticS of $4,000 TO 10000
Richard |. Manning of Sumter for
! governor. Andrew J. Bcthca. Of Col
( umbia. for lieutenant governor and
Frank w. ShCaly, OF Lexington,
for railroad commissioner, yes
! terdav were nominated in the sec
end Statewide Democratic primary
over John G. Richards Of Liberty Hill.
B, Frank Kelley of Lee and {. ID. For
ncr of Spartanburg. respectively. The
hrcc losers were all strong snpror-
| crs of Gov. BlCasc.
The vote. which went well past the
10000 mark. as tabulatcd at an early
hour this morning stood: For
governor, Manning GS, 800; Richards
0, G6i \For lieutenant governor.
j Icthea 65,742; Kelley 4o.I49. For
abroad commissioner. Shealy 1O,90l;
Fortner 3i,G2I.
This makes Mr.. Manning's majority
ever Mr. Richards 27,Gil; Mr.. Bethca's
Ger Mr. Kelley 24.993, and Mr.Shealy's
YER Mr.. Fortncr 1924.
The vote cast was unexpectedly
urge. passing the 1l0.0o0 mark, as
gainst 10000 in the first primary
e. two weeks ago, when there were
many more offices to be apportioncd.
The tabulation of the vote shows
hat Mr.. Manning carried - OF the
4 counties, including Mr.. Richards,
home county of Kershaw and the
big counties of the up-cOuntry except
Cherokee and York. In Cherokee Mr..
Richards margin was 200 in York his
majority was 80. In all the other
counties Mr.. Manning was the leader,
polling large majoritics in many Of
them.
Mr.. Bethea for lieutenant governor
was close behind Mr.. Manning's
handsome vote, carrying nearly all the
counties that his chicf-clcct did.
Mr.. Shcaly's victory was e;cn m1rc
complete, his opponent. c. ID. Fortncr
arriving only one county.
Nr. NHlning's majority is said TO
b. the greatest ever given n candi-
datr for governor in second race,
and far outclasses that given to most
candidates in recent years.
Wyatt Aiken, long congressman
from the Third South Carolina con-
gressional district, yesterday was re-
nominated by the second primary over
F. H. Dominick, who was the survivor
of three opponents of Mr.. Aiken in the
first primary two weeks ago.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
FuECSs;jiu GHAi1l TO POULTRY
For C.o.....i5 Sock lr Laying Hens 80
to 3 per Cent Of 6ation Should
Consist 0. Corn.

GHy G. =. BROWN. Pouitrylnan. North
vest Experiment station. Cro"ksion.
r.i' ~
Corn is moro commonly fed to poul-
try. in the United States, than any
ether grain: and. when properly bal
anced with other feeds. Is one Of the
nCst valuable grains we nave. Re
cent experiments Indicate th&t corn IS
mere easily and thoroughly digcs;cd
than other grains. For growing stock
or having hens. from 80 TO 81 per cent
Of the ration should consist Of corn.
Wheat is probably the best grain to
feed Singly. In Europe and Canada IL
is more largely fed than any other
grain. Wheat screenings, when one
ran got them clean, are superior 10
plump wheat for laying hens, as they
contain more protein, and are there
fore ~, - Iattenlng.
Oats. h,iu& nearest 10 a balanced
ration. should be an excellent poultry
iced. hut. owing t. their thick huiIS,
they Hvc not much rclish"d by the
f0~is. I}y soaking in water. or Sprout-
iu". on.s nay b made very much more
pa'.'uhI".
narlry Is an excellent poultry feed;
cnd sumC lsuGisT"mcu feed II when
thy cannct get corn. We find it a
splendid grain for fattcninG purposes
and Mhcl cracked it is splendid for
littlc chicks
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
FOR CLEMSON MEN ONLY.
Ex.Students Will Return in Large
Numbers For "Home-Coming.'

Clemson COlicge.-E,verything is IN
readiness for the great "home com
ing" of ex.ClemsoT students on AuE'
nst 81 to 81. President Riggs states
that he is expecting between 1,CON ana
l.oG0. An attractive pro%ram has
hera arranged and no detail looking
70 tho con 'ort and pleasure of the vis-
itors will be overlooked.
The expected number Of old-Stu-
dents will tax TO the utmost the ca
paci;v of tie dormitGrici. dining hall
and Memorial hall, in which AL the
Huhlic exercises will he. held For
that rn.s1n. as VOL as the fact that
the "homc coming" is "fdmily a.
fair" none but cX-studcutS are in
vitcd or will b" permitted to register
or he entertained during the "home
coming" This rule will he strictly
observed.
Other visitors are welcome to the
college campus at any o'hor time.
This announcement ;s mad" in ad-
vance so that none hui cT-S'ud"ntS
will make their plans TO visit the col
lece during the "homo coming
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
FEEDING POULTRY ON RANGE
Crowina Stock Mature More Quickly
When Given Freedom-Outdoor
Feed Hopper Is Shown.

The very best way of growing stock,
especially when intended for future
breeding, is to give them free range
and rgovide them with food just when
they need it. On a recent visit to the
poultry farm Of T. w. Ware, Hammon-
ton. \. j., the writer's attention was
drawn to an outdoor feed hopper,
practical and convenient article for
feeding dry mash.
The illustration here given is so
rlain that it will not be difficult to un-
derstand making the hopper, says a
writer in the Farm Journal. A roof
can be constructed over it to keep out
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Board of Trade Meeting.

A meeting of the Cheraw board OF
trade will be held tomorrow (Friday)
evening at $50 o'clock in the Council
chamber.
Every business man of Cheraw,
whether a member of the board or
not, is urged to attend this meeting
as there is important business to at
tend TO.
Now is the time for action and the
more ginger we put into this meet
ing the more action we will get.
The time, Friday evening $50
o'clock; place, Council chamber.
d. L. TILLMAN,
Secretary.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Card From Mr.. Wannamakcr.

To the voters of Chesterfield county;
am very grateful for the vote
which | received in the two recent
primaries, and it is pleasure to eX'
press to you my deepest appreciation
of your confidence and the mhesi'
tating support of my friends. loul
hospitalities and kindnesses will be
pleasantly remembered by me, and
beg to remain,
Respectfully yours,
l.. c. WANAMAkER.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

District Court of the United States
District of South Carolina.
I'm the matter OF
HENRY w. HARRALL,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors Of the above named
Bankrupt:
Take notice that on the 3lst day OF
August. 1914, the above named ban%-
rupt filed his petition in said Court
praying the confirmation Of the compo-
sition heretofore offered and accepted,
and that Il hearing was thcrcupon or
drrod and will be had upon said pc
tition on the 1iIh day OF September,
1911 before said Court, at Charleston,
in said District. at II o'clock III thc
rnr.noon, at which time and place all
known creditors and other persons
in interest may appear and SHOW
causc. if amy they have, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
RICHARD W. IIUTSON,
Clerk,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

c. F. Harradcn's Big 10 cent Show
will be in Cheraw all of next week.
Every one knows about the Harrad"a
Shows therefore il is not necessary
for the Chronicle to say anything on
ccpt to say that the show is very
much improved since its last visit
here. Very few if any of the perform
crs have ever been seen in this city.
A good show is promised and every
thing will be found strictly moral.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

President Wilson is a booster for
the BUY a Bale of Cotton" scheme
He has bought bale and calls on ev-
cry one who wishes to help the farm
er TO go into the market and buy at
least one bale. and to hold ito fl IN"
market till the price advances to the
value of the staple.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CHARTER.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have applied to the Sec
retary of State for a charter to be
issued to Cheraw Gymnasium. an ell
emosenary corporation. the purpose
of which is to promote interest in
athletics among its members.
NJ. B. CRIGLER,
A. n. CARRIGAN,
p. A. MURRAY, Jr,
Corporators.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Death of Mr. Donald Mall0y.

Mr.. Donald Malloy, son of Capt. ANA
Mrs. c. A. Malloy, died at his home i'll
our city Tuesday morning after Il
brief illness.
Donald Malloy was knows by pract-
ically every one in chcraw, He was
q wholesouled good hearted young
man and every body his friend.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Hens With Free Rance.

On the farm whc:c the hens usually
have free range which furnishes them
with grass and insects in abundance,
a good feed of oats and corn ono" a
DAY is al! that need be given the fowls.
IN abundance OF drinking water must
t!so t. I.roy.a,3. rs we'll as 4 plentl-
iul s..ply a, .r,t.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
COMING!
CHERAW
C.. F. Haraden'S Big
10 Cent Vaudeville
Show
Under Canvass
Week of Sep. ID
Week of Sep. ID

The c. F. Haraden and
James Adams show COM
bined will open a weeks en-
gagement in Cheraw on the
above date. The two shows
have been combined this sea-
son and the theatre loving
public will know that in the
coming of this aggregation
that there is a treat in store
for the lovers of clean vaude-
Vile. The company carries
% people.
This brief announcement
will bring JOY to the hearts OF
former patrons and admirers.
The show will exhibit on
the ground next to the ola
Power House and everybody
is cordially invited to 60 out
and see it.
The advance agent was IN
Cheraw yesterday and stated
to The Chronicle reporter
that the aggregation was the
largest and best that the show
had ever carried. Practically
all of the troupe are new faces
to Cheraw, but they are said
to be artists in their lines.
The show is playing Clio this
week.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
Look What's Coming!

Three different circuses ere coming
to Cheraw: Kit Carsons Buffalo
Circus; the Mighty Haag; WGcolcr
Brothers. These are all big Circuscs
dates for all will he given later by
City Bill Posting Co.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10
CliayiS.Harper

Miss Sadie Chavis, OF Marlboro
county. and Mr.. J. F. Harper, OF our
city, were married on Aug. 26, 1914,
Rev. ]. w. War; Officiating.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-09-10

The Wheeler Brothers Shows Are
Coming
Wheeler Brothers Shows will eX-
hibit in Cheraw on Saturday, Septem
ber 26th. These Shows have been in
Cheraw before and were. pronounced
the best ever seen here. They ere
very much larger this season and the
performances are said to be the peer
of any on the road. Big pictorial ad.
will appear in next weeks issue of the
Chronicle.