davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Maxwell Deliveries.

Maxwell ''25' cars were delivered
during the past week to the following:
]. ]. Roche. Middleburg Va two): B.
T. Talbot, Parran. Md: c. P Herbert.
Mechancsville. Md: I. J. Bresnahan,
E. H. Allen and William Fitzhugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Last Sundays Run.

Buck Grier led his cohorts, seven
teen strong, on a very unique jaunt last
Sunday. Starting at 6:15 am, the riders
passed through Rockville. Gaithersburg,
Damascus. Frederick. Emmittsburs and
on to Pen-Mar, Pa. After partaking of
a fine dinner and a short rest, the re-
turn trip was made through Hagerstown,
and stop was made at Braddock Heights,
where the clubs photographer, ]. X. Will
lis. took number of pictures of the fine
scenery. and the speedsters were off again
for Frederick, Ridgeville. Rockville and
Washington. At Rockville, on the way to
Pen-Mar. the crowd was enlarged by four
more riders. member of the club and
three friends.
Six O'Clock found all the boys at their
homes. Notwithstanding the fact that a
member of the party had bad fall when
he came in contact with an uncharted
rock, which necessitated the loss of an
hour at Frederick while a physician ad-
ministered his aid, very good time was
made both going and coming.
At Wednesday nights meeting several
prospective long runs were mapped out
and everybody waXed enthusiastic over
the proposition. The club is composed of
all seasoned riders. and when a short run
of sixty .or eighty miles. such as Balti-
more or La Plata, is mentioned, the boys
register a protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
BY HOWARD S. FISK.

- - UGH interest is being mani
IN tested in the economy test and
secret time run by the mem
bers of the Washington Motto
:. cycle Club. which are to be
held TO-DAY The committee in charge of
Robert Willis. has completed all arrange
nents for the two events. and have re-
ceiyed twenty-one entries to date, but
there may be more by the time the tests
are scheduled to start. Six suitable prizes.
three for each event, has been selected
and Howard y. French, the southern
sales manager for the Hendee Manu-
featuring Company. has donated fifteen
dollar order to be awarded the competl-
tor showing the most consistent per-
Torrance in the dual event.
All entrants and officials of the events
will be ready to leave the clubrooms on
9th street at o'clock this morning.
As has been stated in The Star pre-
yiously. the economy test will be run OIL
first and after having a light lunch the
contestants will enter on the srlnd
around ElIicott City. Ridgeville, Rockville
and then TO Washington, completing the
secret time run.
The work of the entertainment commit
tee in charge of Spider Cochrane. was
very much in evidence at the club Week
~ meeting. The boys were invited 10 the
home of Messrs J. X. and De Wife Willis
for this occasion, and upon arriving
found the spacious lawn of the Willis
home beautifully and appropriately deco
rated with the clubs colors and tables an
ranged for the serving of bountfui re
freshments Remarks along the line OF
club rules and future events were made
by several of the officers. One of the
members suggested fine for any rider
who passes the captain on any OF the
runs taken by the club. but that was not
acted upon. 1t was shown that any one
who has enough speed and ability to pass
Capt. GTier is deserving of much credlt,
because Buck refuses 10 be passed.
At the conclusion of the business and
eats session. the speedsters We're enter
tanned with victrola and piano music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
A franklin Delivery.

DIR. w. 4. Mason is the latest pur-
chaser of a Franklin $50" touring
car. electrically equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28
Studebaker Delivery.

A Studebaker six touring car, fully
equipped, was delivered yesterday after
noon to John L. Walters. jr.. of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Our rubber
nvets
tocombat tread
separation-are
apatent feature
found in no
other tire.
Our ALL
Weather tread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-28

Oh any MNi.
grade tire.
That's another
reason for get
ting Goodyear
tres.
Almost any
dealer will sup
DIV them.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Agerton are
spending several days in Char.
lotte.
Messrs. r. S. Mcleod and E. f.
Porter, of Cheraw, were in town
Sunday.
Misses Otis Griges and Laura
Crawley, of Chesterfield, visited
here Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Jenkins OF
Dudley visited Miss Alice
Knight Sunday.
Miss Mayme Smith of CoIum-
bia, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ranford
Smith.
Messrs. John andSCIyde Mich
olson, of Jefferson, spent a while
with their brother Clayton Sun
day.
Mr.. Robf. New, who has
charge of a shingle mill at
keyser, N. g., spent Sunday at
his home here.
Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Thomp.
son of Chico, Texas, are expect
ed home to spend a month with
relatives about May 18th.
Messfs. c. G. Morgan and
H. L. Dickson, spent Sunday at
the home of the formers parents
in AnSon county.
Messres. Jesse Kirk1ey, Ang-
low Baker Eustace Horton, and
lhos. Blackwell, of Jefferson,
visited friends here Sunday.
Rev. ]. D. Purvis, who has
been in school at Wake Forest.
n. g., returned 10 his home on
kuDy route two the latter part
OF March and has again taken
charge of his work as pastor of
Providence, Ruby and several
other churches.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Guess

Wonderful indeed has been
the growth of Guess, our neigh
boring village six miles down
the road, since, the Journal
man passed that way if we are
TO believe the report we. find in
the Inland Farmer under date of
April 1st. Below we copy part
of the article, and we leave you
to guess who wrote it:
I'VE live within seven miles
of the thriving little town of
Pagelaid, which is the loveliest
place on earth to me. l spend
many pleasant bours there. We
live two miles from the nearest
railroad station, a small place
called Guess. 1t has two schools
and twelve stores and five hun
dred Inhabitants. There is good
hotel and there is fair promise of
its future success as a beautiful
summer resort"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
Ruby News Items

Ruby, April 13-Dr. r. M.
NeWsom spent Easter at the
home of his father near Harris
vile.
Mr.. Duncan McGregor spent
Sunday in Pageland.
Mr. Oscar and Miss Hattie
Douglass, of Chesterfield, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.W. +.
Eddins.
Miss Cary Bird is teaching a
subscription school for one
month. The rate is Sl.OO pcr
student.
The ball game last Tuesday
between Chesterfield and RUBY
resulted 20 to 10 in favor Of
Ruby.
The entertainment Tuesday
night was very much a success.
There will be an ice cream
supper given at the school
building Thursday night for the
benefit of the Methodist church.
MIR ]. d. Redfearn, of Page
land spent Tuesday night in
Ruby visiting a special friend"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Steen wish
TO thank their many friends for
the kindness shown them during
the illness of their mother.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

Mr.. Hinson, the fertilizer in.
spector, sent a batch OF blanks to
The Journal to be handed to
anyone who desires to have fer
tlllzer analyzed at Clemson
College. If you suspect that
your fertilizer does not come up
to the analysis printed on the
sack, drop in and get a blank,
and follow the instructions as to
sampling. Then you get the
same service and protection
You would get if an authorized
Inspector did the work. The
college analyses the samples
free and there will be no cost
to you, save the few cents re-
quired to forward the samples.
Mr.. H. L.. johnson, the Jour.
nals right hand man, has had
mumps nearly a week, and
those who have tried getting
Out a Larger paper with tie
right arm of the force gone
know what this means for the
one who has to be both editor
and devil.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

Civil court is in session at
Chesterfield and we had hoped
TO give the proceedings up to
Tuesday night, but we depend
ed upon the phone. and -tuen
they said, "We can't ring 'em." ="
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

Buy your doors and sash from Fox
Lumber Co.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

SFSSAsAA AAVDANA VUVA .
Guaranteed Wear-Ever Hosiery For
Men And Women
Ladies' Special Offer.
For Limited Time Only
Six pair of our finest 35c value
ladies' guaranteed hose in black
or tan colors with written guar
antee, for $l.00 and-5 stamps for
postage.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR MEN.
For a limited time only, six
pairs of our finest 35c value
guaranteed hose with written
guarantee and pair of our we'll
known mems Paradise Carriers
Tor one dollar, and 5 stamps for
postage.
You know these hose, they
stood the test when all others
failed. They give real foot
comfort They have no seams
to rip. They never become
loose and baggy as the shape is
knit in, not pressed in. They
are Guaranteed for fineness, for
style, for superiority of material
and workmanship, absolutely
stainless and to wear six months
without holes, ora new pair free.
Don't delay send in your order
before offer expires. Give cor
rect size.
Wear-EVer Hosiery Co.
Dayton, Ohio.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
The Pageland Journal
April IS, 1914
Local News

ready to plow your land wet,
don't.
The Secretary of state has
granted a certificate of dissolu-
ton to the Citizens bank of
Cheraw with a capital of
$4,000.
Mr.. G.. w. Boone formerly
conductor on the G. & L., and
who now has a position at Big
Springs, has moved his family
back to Cheraw.
Nearly every farmer boy was
glad to see ii rain yesterday, but
not many of them were bold
enough to say so, while daddy
was looking far out the window
frowniny.
Mr.. Levy Ogburn, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G. Ogburn, of Page
land, who has been teaching in
Chesterfield high school, has
accepted a position with Retail
Hardware company at Jefferson.
Mr.. Walter Ogburn is manager
of this growing firm.
Mrs. Belle Griffin, wife of Mr..
James Griffin, of Marshville
township, died Sunday and was
buried at Faulks Monday. She
was nearly 80 years old and was
thrice married. Her first hus-
band was Mr.. w. Amos Small,
of Lancaster county. the second
was a Mr.. Blackmon. A large
family OF children survive.
The parcel post is being used
more and more and soon the
people will begin to realize the
opportunities it affords. We see
5-gallon oil cans, crutches. suits
of clothes, and other things too
varied and numerous to enumer-
ate. We haven't heard that any
one has ordered a ton of fertiliz-
er bymail yet.
= A hIge 4O-room hotel is being
erected Big Springs IN the
lower pa i of the county, and
this popu!ar resort will be ready
for the pleasure seeker about
June 1st. The hotel is near the
spring and about a mile from
the station which is also called
Big Springs. A fine road leads
from the station to the spring
and a gasoline boat will be put
on the river to transport passen-
gers and for the pleasure of
those who may be stopping at
the resort. There is now little
excuse for our people to go
away for their summer vacation,
when this excellent resor1 is so
near at hand.
Mr.. ] ohm L. Lowry, one of
the m ost prominent citizens
of Jefferson and Chesterfield
county, died at his home in Jef
ferson Sunday evening about 7
O'Clock, after suffering for sever
al days with heart trouble. He
had been dangerously i'll for a
few days and it was reported be-
fore that he was dead. He was
an elder in the Jefferson Presby-
terian church, and was a man
respected by his fellow man. He
had been an important figure in
the history of Jefferson. The
funeral was conducted at his
home on Monday at 3 O'Clock
by Rev. A. w. White and the
body was laid to rest in the near
by cemetery about 4 O'Clock,
He is survived by his wife, who
was Miss Elizabeth Miller before
her marriage, and the brothers,
sisters, and childrenl named be-
low: the three brothers are Will
liam Lowry, of Gainesville. sc.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15

A young man in Oklahoma re-
Gently had the good fortune to
get married. With a brave ef-
fort to appear unconcerned he
asked the officiating minister
what his charges were.
1.-Two dollars and fifty cents is
what the law allows me-" ans
wered the minister.
well, here is fifty cents" said
the youth, with swagger, iii
make it three dollars"
81 saw your mother going to
the house next door, just as
crossed the street," said the call
er to her friends little son. DO
you know when she will be
back"
''Yes'm" said truthful Tommy.
"She said she'd be back as soon
as you left"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-04-15
The Telephone Habit.

Jones-'I heard that Smith
has has had his phone taken
out"
Smith-"Yes, he said his wife
would phone to the grocer's for
eggs rather than go to the hen
house for them"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

of woman who might have served as
a guiding star to him. So, like the
parched traveller of the desert whose
burning thirst causes him to drink
even at the well which he knows is
poisoned, he sought the society. OF
the lower type of woman.
The diary which he mailed to
New York publisher before he leaped
into the sea is a terrible record of his
remorse and his disgust. 1t is also an
indictment of the modern economic
conditions which make it impossible
for young men and women of the
poor to love and marry.
This message has just been issued
by Charles and Albert Boni, two
youthful idealists in New York, who
hope that this strange DIARY of
Suicide" may arouse public opinion
to. the lonely and love-parched lives
of young men and women in the
great cities. 1t was sent by the sui
eide to B. Russell Herts, editor of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-03

I BY NixoIa GreeIey-Smith.
Women have killed me-because
with all my temperament have been
too shy ever to have any love. But
one thing Sex-is the cause of the
perfect hell my life has been.
I have not had at any time girl
who loved me- l have never even
kissed. l have not had the chance
with any but the lowest, who fill me
with disgust
81 want lovew
This was the message left to the
world by young man whose body
was found off Manhattan Beach,
New York, a short time ago. He was
Wallace E. Baker, a young man of
unusual ambition and talent.
But this young man, like thou
sands of others in American cities,
had to give all his energy and
strength to the struggle to make a
living. He had no social life; had
never had chance to meet the kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
SUPERVISOR CLARKE
FILES RESIGNATION
Leaves the Forestry Service
March 81 to Become Act
i've in Realty Business.

Attracted by the opportunities for
financial success offered by the real estate
business In Salt Lake. z. III. Clarke. su-
pervisor Of the Wasatch national forest
reserve. has resigned. the resignation to
take effect March 81 Mr.. Clarke has
been In charge Of the Wasatch national
forest, with headquarters In Salt Lake,
since May l, 1910. and before that time
was identified with tho government for
est service Tor several years He holds
the distinction OF having had moro pro-
motions DUR ing his service than any other
employee OF tho forestry department. In
Utah
Lake. having been born here in 1873.
When he was 5 years Of age his parents
moved to Gunnison and ne was brought
up there. and when still a young mai
became interested in the stock raising
business. This experience made him a
valuable and practical officer for the for
est service work
lie entered the service September J.,
forest. In September, 1905. he was
transferred to Murray to take charge
as supervisor OF the old Salt Lake forest;
Later the Wasatch forest was created
and he was put in charge OF both. In
1908 ne was detailed to the Washington
office. for period OF seven or eight
est district When the Ogden office OF
district No. was created he was made
assistant forester in charge OF the office
OF operation. He was there twenty
months when. on May l. 1910. he was
given the position from which ne has Just
resigned This position was made by, the
combina ton Of the Wasetch, Grantsville
and Vernon forests as the Wasatch re-
serve.
Last year a large portion Of the Uintah
forest was transferred to the Wasatch
and this forest was made more important
than ever and Mr.. Clarke was instru-
mental In Strengthening up the affairs OF
the two forests and putting them on a
working basis,
Mr.. Clark will Identify himself with the
Bettilyon Home Builders company, In
which he has been a director for two
years and one OF the neavlest stockhold-
ers. Commenting yesterday upon hls res
lgnation ne said:
| have had this matter under con-
sidera ton for some time. a. the bust
ness OF the Bettilyon company, in
which l am heavily Interested, has
developed so rapidly that ! figured
that ought TO devote all my time to
II. l Will enter the real estate de-
partment. although will spend some
time getting onto the game before l
take up any definite line OF work with
the firm have many friends In
Salt Lake and vicinity and I feel that
The step is advisable from business
standpoint
Mr.. Clarke's place Will be taken by ].
+. Bruins, formerly forest supervisor OF
the Pocatelo national forest with head
quarters In Pocatello
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
CIVIL RIGHTS ARE
RESTORED TO FOUR
Quartette of Convicts Given
Clemency by the Board
of Pardons.

Restoration of civil rights to pris-
oners was made yesterday by the board
Of pardons in the following cases:
D. A. Sykes, felony; sentenced March
16, 1912, from Salt Lake county to two
and one-half years; sentence terminated
with restoration Of rights.
Frederick Ingram, rd-degree burg
larry; sentenced October 10, 1913, from
Utah county, six months to three years;
pardoned.
John Peterson, hird-degree burglary;
sentenced from Carbon county October
18, 1918, six months to three years; !;
sentence to terminate April Is, 1914.
Harler 1vie, statutory charge; SEN
%, 1913, two and one-half years; sen.
tence terminated.
The board denied the following ap-
pHcations:
Charles Sonberg, Carbon county, serv~
ing one year, statutory charge.
William j. Wilson, Salt Lake county,
burglary, third degree, serving six
months.
Charles Rose, Salt Lake county, burg
larry, second degree, serving two years.
Peter Butler, Beaver county, burg
larry, third degree, serving six months
to three years.
John Merken, Davis county, burglary,
second degree, serving seven years.
Thomas w, Anderson, Salt Lake
county (for parole), murder, second dc.
gree, serving fifteen years.
The following eases were continued
Ralph Lawhorn, Utah county, statu-
tory charge; May meeting.
Harley Mewhinney. Salt Lake county,
under sentence Of death for murder;
April meeting.
George Erior, Salt Lake county, as
sault with intent to do bodily harm !;
April meeting.
Kuzo Tsukuda, Salt Lake county, muir
Reed Boshard, Uintah county, statu-
tory Charge May meeting.
John w. Owen, Salt Lake county, rob-
berry (for commutation); April meet
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
BUILDING INSPECTOR
WANTS AN ASSISTANT
Recomlnen to Be Made by Com
missioner Morris That Request
Be Granted.

The temporary position Of assistant
building inspector will be created by
the city commission Monday night If
the recommendation Of Richard P. Nor
lis, street, commissioner, ID acted upon
favorably,
Emil S. Lund, building inspector, ad'
vised the street commissioner yester-
day that business in his office had in
creased to such an extent during the
last few weeka that it was impossible
to take care OF it alone and at the
same time exercise proper inspection
over building operations in the city.
He asked for an assistant, temporarily
at least. Mr.. Morris will recommend
that the request be granted and that
of the commission. The salary will be
$40 month.
Mr.. Lund has suggested the name OF
Robert Rodin for the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
NEW BULLETIN FOR
FARMERS is ISSUED
Entitled "a System of Farm Cost Ac-
counting and Is Of Great
Value.

A new. bulletin which should be Of
unusual interest to the farmers in all
parts Of the country has Just been is
sued by the United States department
Of agriculture, 1t is Farmers Bulletin
No. 572 and is entitled GA System Of
Farm Cost Accounting.
No previous knowledge of bookkeep-
ing is necessary to understand the sys-
tenn outlined, and If the farmer follows
the suggestions he will find them Of
value in estimating the profits or losses
on his business each year. The system
years in New York by fifty-three
farmers under various conditions.
The bulletin may be had free on ap-
plication to the division Of publications
Of the United States department Of ag-
riculture in Washington as long as the
supply lasts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
REPUBLICANS MEET
HERE ON April. 6

Heber H. Cummings, secretary of the
Republican state committee, Yesterday
mailed to the members of the state
committee notices of meeting of the
committee, to be held in Salt Lake on
Monday, April 6, at 4:30 clock in the
afternoon Mt the governors office.
The purpose of the meeting will be
to discuss the pnrty organization and
make preliminary arrangements for the
fall campaign. The conference rates
make it convenient for the members
OF the committee to meet in Salt Lake
on this date. 1t is possible that the
committee may fix the date and the
basis Of apportionment of delegates for
the state convention. The sentiment of
both the Democrats and Progressives
favors early state conventions, and it
may be that the Republicans Will fol-
low suit and declare for an early con-
yention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
UTAH NEDERLANDER
TO APPEAR THURSDAY

''The Utah Nederlnuder, a week
" paper TO be printed in the Dutch
language and devoted to the interests
or the Hollanders OF Salt Lako CITY
aud the state, is scheduled TO make IT'S
first appearance hero Thursday after
the start, be a four-page weekly, which
il is expected later to enlarge. Special
correspondence from the leading cities
Of Holland will be q feature of its
news columns, Back of the enterprise
are several men well known in bust
ness circles-Bishop r. W. Eardlev.
president of the board of directors; l..
T. Whitney, George Trainer. all OF
Neuteboom, both of Ogden; p. G..
Thatcher of Logan. w. j. Derby will
edit the paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TO HOLD NUMEROUS
MISSION REUNIONS

This is conference week. in Salt
Lake City and iu addition to the big
meetings TO be held IN the tabernacle,
there will be many reunions OF the
Mormon church missionaries, some of
whom are already on the ground. The
following meetings have been sched.
uled and plans for others will be an
nounccd today and tomorrow:
French mission reunion, Consolidated
Music hall, Saturday evening, April 4.
Swedish German mission, Monday
evening, April 6, Twentieth ward
amusement hall.
Norwegian conference mission, Mon
day evening, April G, Whitney hall.
Swedish mission. Monday evening,
April 6, Twclfth-Thirteenth ward
amusement hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
COLUMBIA ALUM
ANNUAL Ell
Dean Frederick A. Cost
Honor at Banquet d
Association.

Dean Frederick A. Coo
school OF mining, engine
chemistry Of Columbia uni
the guest Friday and yester
Columbia Alumni Associatio|
Friday evening he ATTENDED
dinner held at the Unive1S|
celebration of its twenty
niversary. Dean Goetze 4
brief address. telling Of pin
brating the fiftieth annivey1
school Of mines, to be held
There were twenty present
ner, which was held In g
dining room, decorated IN
white, the club colors. !.
The annual election OF OF
association for 1914 was p
lows: Alvah Lewis, presioo
Krumb, first vice preside
Coray, second vice pTesid!
Doolittle, secretary and tIe'
Dean Goetze left yesteSd4
yer to visit the Columbia ai'