davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
WAMTED-BOARCERS

WANTED-A few boarders on farm, 2Is miles
from Silver Spring, Nd: large, cool. shady
house: own raised vegetables. etc. Apply
JOHN c. COOK, Silver Spring. Nd. l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

CAFE-One OF the best on Pa. ave; desirable
corner. This is not of the common
places usually on the market: listed June 3rd
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
TABLE BOARD

X ST. y. W, aSs-First-class table board, So
per week: cannot be beat.
18th ST. y. W., 1si0-Transient table board;
desirable cooking: reasonable.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04
HORSES AND VEHICLES

HORSES. / msre in f"sI: for sale for the
want of use. Rear "i 40 IA. ave. y. ".
SADDLE. driving aud wagon horses for
hire: Westover busrdIng and livery stables.
rear OF 1i@6 20;h street Phone n. All.
NRGL npUBLE WAGuN. Rear so = =.
8 W. L.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

: check for $3.50 was passed on De
W ilton Ajtchesou. coal and wood deal
or, yesterday by q man who gave his
name as Henry Baker. Is pronounced
2 forgery, by Julian %. knight, con-
tractor. whose name was on II.
The Washington times., 1914-06-04

Columbia road: rent $50: very desirable
store. Price $3.50. Also grocery and con-
fcctionery downtown; living rooms; rent So.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

India. in 1918, sent Is the United
States 16 students. ahd China sent
5g4. s NJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
Tor SIX kidneys!
1sheiina Dissolves the Poison Chok.
ing All the Passages.
Aids the Bowels and Hood In Throw,
ing Dff All Rheiiina tisfii..

II your kidneys are out of order,
choked up with poisonous sediment
and irthained from the presence 81
sharp uric acid crystals along the
walls, your whole system will soon
be deranged, for the. poison hacks zip
from the urine into the blood and inn
pregnates every scorpuscle with dead
", liint-like particles. rheumatism
easily creeps In and the. heart be-
comes weakened by lack Of infusion
Of healthy blood.
Get a bottle OF Rheuma from Wells
Haymaker Company or. any druggist
for SO cents. This standard remedy
acts quickly on sick kidneys, cotisti-
pated bowels; sleepy liver; and
creates fresh healthy blood: Your
organs will all be cleaned and put In
shape to throw OF the poison, and the
agonies of rheumatism will Quickly
disappear. 4. 3.
Most rheumatism remedies weaken
the heart because they contain drugs
which thin the blood. Rfeufna is
perfectly harmless, but Is guaranteed
to give satisfaction. - advertisement,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

presenting today a gigantic Ave part
production entitled Joan OF Arc A
cast Of more than q thousand persons
- shown and the life ana hardships
OF this famous historical figure are
faithfully depicted. A refined Beauty
comedy, is shown also called "A Rude
Awakening"
Tomorrow a beautiful three part
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
CoNcERNING CANCjEiRi['

Write 70 the WEBER sANAToRiUM.
III Garfield Place, Cincinnati, Ohio,
f6r information concerning the Medi-
cal Treatment Of All Forms of Ex-
ternal Growths, especially Cancer.
Established Is years and well en-
i6rsed. 90 page book free.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

of THE Million Dollar Mystery en-
titled THE Secret Warningp is being
shown this afternoon and evening.
Also. q two part L,lbin feature en-
titled .1der Mother wasga Lady, and
Hearst-Selig news pictorial No. GS,
showing many excellent. war scenes.
The orpheum phot6plaE theater is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

Il = ~ ~ X Z :. se w ,, 8 ~. n
Warner feature will be shown entitled
"Fetitt atiSn. also stw6 Nbther good
pictures, "a Sheriff for an Hour q
Radiance Western ANA, and "Sfibt In
the Excitement, d Substituting Key
stone comedy.
Americas foremost .comedienne.
May Irwin, in the totIs role Of tie aim
version OF the most celebrated OF ali
stage triunphss Mrs. Black sBack, .
by George v. Hobart. is the next Fa-
nous Players subject to appear on
the Paramount program, scheduleti
for release November 80.
The Alec Film Corporation am
nohnces that Forthcoming release
will be Mrs. Frances Ft6dges Bur
nett's story Of child life in the Eng
lish nobility " Little Lord Fauntis-
roy
Thesorigihal all star cast d the
New York Grand Opera COMPANY,
which will PRESENT Carmen SStnr.
day night Ut the Robinson Grand I'M
der auspices of the Marcato Cltif; has
been kept intact, although Y 1t wiaas
only after the greatest difiiculty that
several Of the song birds we're
5bf6tght over from Europa. Outside
OF the Century Opera Cont ANY and
the Metropolitan I'm curtaiied sea-
s5fi tie New York Grand opera
Company is the only operate 6rgafii-
eSf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

A, splendid bill Of vaudeville is on
at the odeon .theater for the last three
days Of this week. The Three Guys,
present "Minstrelsy Ia carte, q
feature act Just of the big time" and
It is pleasing large audiences at every
performance. The twentieth episode
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
GREATNESS spectators Fsjbiees when
the daring girl sets GOT on terra

Ibreathless spectators fej6ices when
the daring girl sets GOT on terra
firtia. e z iss'
the new Thanhouser-Mutual serial
created by Daniel Carson Goodman,
IN which Marguerite Snow, James
Cruse and Hairy Benhain are starred,
and DIR: Goldman and Frederick Rich
ard Sullivan; the director, now are
working on the third installmsfft.
Harold MacGrath, author of "rhe
Million Dollar Mystery, = will noyeiize
the story for publication.
The musical play in which Annette
kellerman is to appear will hayesits
book furnished by Anna Caldwell
and the music by Victor Herbert.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
x BUsrNI;RIss; sfI.TIlIIIER

II you own teuantlesS pr6beitj
YOU have ''aif advertising pf6bl6ni
to solve. Begin by deciding that
tenant hunting is business maftets
and advertise in the Telegram WI III
persistence and confidence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
NE W. Y ORK SUCCEs
OFFERED AT Ora ND

l. - "a q e.
over. THE Radium Palace, de the
first part is known, Is a thing 81
beauty, Conroy and Denny provs3l
themselves versatile blrnt-cork aft-
lists, while the well known Harley
Morton brought forth many a laugh.
Baker and Emmett presented a rood
musical act, which was roundly APP
plauded. All in all, the Offering was
fairly good but many who saw Ii are
Of the opinion that 1t was not I'm "a
tile ustial vogel standard.
sstSs
The Palace theater was crowded az
usual last ntghtsto see the Barrett
players present "The Country Boy
Fred Beaudoin had the star part ana
Kept the audience in continuous
laughter. Mr.. Beaudoin is one Of the
best comedians seen here In wears.
Miss Anna May as Hettie is yery
charming, and while her character is |
that OF tom boy girl. she PLAYS It |
equally well as Emma Brooks. which
is saying great deal. Mr.. MAYO PLAYS
the light comedy part well, while Ed
mond Carroll as the william succeedsE
in making great many more enc
mics. However he has clever accom-
plice this time in Miss Earle. Tie
ladies' are beautifully gowned ana the
play is we'll staged. m
"The Iron Master, two part Klaw
and Erlanger society drama is the
headliner today at the Bijou. The
fourteenth episode Of .The Perils Of
Pauline" series, a George AIDE fable,
THE Peoples Choice and politics
and the Press are also shown.
Friday Miss Marian Nd.bltt and't
Marc Med ermott will be on the Bij6u
screen IN g three part Edison extra
from the novel BY Mary Inlay Taylor.
Victor Potel, the Snakeville artist,
and "The Adventures Of the Struggled
Diationds' will also be shown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13
1.-THE Misleading Lady, Has
Matinee Performance and
Will Be Seen Again. ;Toniqflt

1.-THE Misleading Lady" was pre-
sented to a large audience this after
noon at the Robinson Grand by a
clever company and it will be-. pre-
sented there again tonight.
This piece Is one of a very few that
stayed in New York for an entire
season, where 1t attracted capacity
houses to the Fulton theatef, follow
ing which 1t played an unusually long
Engagements at the Colonial theater,
Boston. 1t Is now on tour for the
tlrstS time and its appearances here Is
1ooke& upon as one Of the. seasons
notable events.
1.-THE Misleading Lady" is farce
ID three acts by Paul Dickey and
Charles w. Goddard and deals prin-
cipally with a very attractive young
woman, who. to win a wager from an
assembled house party, induces an e1-
ceedingly practical young business
man to make her a proposal or mar
riage. When he discovers that he
has been made an object Of ridicule
he retaliates by kidnapping the girl
and taking her In his automobile to
HIS hunting lodge in the Adirondacks,
where he Is entirely successful In not
only thoroughly tanning her, but in
wining her respect as well as her love.
While the action of the piece is
1aughable throughout. 1t is at times
thrilling, bordering almost on the
melodramatic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

Al fair sized audience greeted John
w: vogeRs ininstrels lat the Robinson
were we'll entertained from the rise
Of the curtain until the show was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-13

stansBary; wesleyan Qaastsfbast.
Stansbury is playing his third year
at Quarterback for Wesleyan, So that
When the ministers NEST w. q !. at
Wheeling SATURDAY. they viii not lack
for experienced gensralshiR
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
5,f0p CHILDREN IN SCHOOL.
This is the Showing Made by Re-
ports oi Banner Day"

Riohland, Feh., 9.-Editor Courier:
The following is my report of BAN
ner Enrpilment Day, January 26th,
1914 faHhe white schools of Oconee:
No. Of schools in county, T3.
No. children enrolled in town
schQols Jan. 26 1,153
No. ehlldren enrolled in coun-
try schools previous to Jan.
zoa,s.., ...... ,S25
No. children entering country
SchooAs, JAM 26 ........ 1872
Present enrolment for county,
(sesslpp 1913-14 ......5, 800
SchoQ reporting greatest increase
on Banff Day-Fairview 16. South
Union $SToXaway II, Cleveland 8,
224cGantry schools reported all
pupils III districts enrolled.
3 SCHOOLS had their session dur
ing summer and fall, therefore had
no Banner Day report.
% children were reported not en-
rolled inSany school.
A feW#of the teachers failed to
state whether there were any chill
dren in heir districts not in school.
| hopeSNt get this information soon
in orders complete my report of the
census q the white school children
of Oconef eounty for our State Super
intendenf f's..
All Thanks are due the techers and
trustees for their untiring efforts to
get all the children Of all the schools
into school,
Respactfully submitted,
Annie McMahan,
Supervisor Of Rural Schools.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
WILL BUILD HANDSOME CHURCH
Wafhalla Presbvtcrians to BE i'm the
Forefront With Modern Struchure.

That the W. lhalla Presbyterian
church is alive u the needs of the
denomination here of new and
modern church edifce is apparent
from the unanimity with which a re-
cent appeal to the members OF the
congregation have responded. About
TWO weeks ago the matter was
brought up for discussion and con-
sideration, and to-day there stands
as result completed fund totaling
little more than $9,500, with every
assurance that the small amount
needed to complete the fund origi-
nally asked for-$10, 0,000-win be
in hand within the next few GAYS
Plans have not as yet been decided
upon, but it is considered definitely
settled that before the year 1914 is
closed the Presbyterians will be oc-
cupying a handsome $4,000 church.
1t is not yet decided positively as ID
the location of the new building.
The congregation is to be
congratulated upon it's forward move,
and new and modern church build
ing will add materially to the work
ing possibilities Of the denomination
in Walhalla.
Rev. Geo. NJ. Wilcox is pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. He is an
energetic pastor and constant work
er, his labors having been leading up
to a better building fer some time
past
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
Baptist Young Peoples Union.

Greenville, Feb. 10.-The 18th an
nual session Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of South Carolina will
be held with Pendleton Street church
OF this city February 1913 inclusive.
Mrs. S. V. Parks, 40 Leach street,
will be glad to make provision for
the entertainment of all who may go,
either as delegates from unions, or
as representatives Of the young peo-
pie Of the churches having no union,
or merely as visitors to the conven-
ton.
This promises to be one of the
most largely attended sessions in the
history Of the convention. Rev. c. e.
Burts, Columbia, is president; ]. G.
Allen, Columbia, secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
J. w. LEE AGAIN AT HOME.
Disappeared Few Days Before Oh, ist.
mas-Has Little to Say.
(Anderson Mail, 9th.I

John w. Lee, the Brushy Creek
township farmer who disappeared so
mysterlously few days before
Christmas, returned to his home in
the county this morning, coming
back from Douglass, Ga, accompa-
MED by his father, w. f. Lee. and
Edward King, who lives in the same
community.
Mr.. Lee was located in Douglass a
day or so ago. This was brought
about when his daughter received Il
piece OF music through the mails
from Douglass, marked as coming
from Chas. w. Spinned. The writing
on the music resombled that of Mr..
Lee ana investigation was begun.
Some of the posters with Mr.. Lees.
photograph were sent to the Douglass
chief OF police, and on recent he
wired back that he had located Mr.
Lee and for some one to come for
him.
Mr.. Lees father and Mr.. king
reached douglass yesterday and posi-
IlVeiy identified the missing man
iney wired back they would return
WIN the missing man to-day. but
thelr telegram gave no information
as 10 why Mr.. Lee left his home so
mySteriously.
Inc missing man with his father
ana friend arrived in Greenville over
the southern early this morning ana
they came to Piedmont on the Co
lumDla and Greenville train. AS they
got OFF the train at Piedmont an an
tomoDile was waiting for them and
they We're carried quietly out to the
Lee farm. Mr. Lee appeared about
as usual; had very little to say and
is said TO have kept his head down,
not wishing to be recognized by any
one as he was on the train.
Mr.. Lee was last seen in Anderson
where he attended to some business.
IL was first thought that he had
peen dealt with in some foul manner.
and five negroes were arrested.
charged with having had somethjne
to do with his disappearance Three
: nt g. 5s'sm were freed when thesmagis-
i5Tase e gave them q eliminary hear
III 81 h ! tSi h heh their afforneySss KS !
Drought habeas corpus proceedings.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
NEWS FROM WESTMINSTER.
esaptsis ind. Wesleyans Hold Isr&Ss
tGHtilet sleipic soesi BrIefs.

Westminster, Feb. 10.--Special:
A series of meetings commenced in
| the New Westminster Baptist church
last Wednesday evening and will con-
tinue during this weekA Rev. III. M.
Fallaw, the pastor, is conducting the
services. He is preaching very force
ful sermons TO large audiences. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. T. E. Stribling, of Seneca, Wis
tied her nieces, Misses Pat and Kate
McClanahan, Monday.
Mrs. Mamie Traylor Hunter, who
has spent several months in Jack
sonville, returned home FridayA
Dr.. F. T. Simpson has been 6aite
sick for the past week. His nAny
friends will be glad to know heNs
improving. &
Mrs. Tom Clinkscales, of Atlanta
arrived here Saturday to spend a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Simpson.
II. B. Duke and Miss Josie Lyles
we're married last Sunday afternoon
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lyles. These
young people are both very popular
in their community, and host of
friends join in wishing them a long
and useful life. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. j. B. Tramel.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Brownlee left
this week for New York and other
Eastern points, where Mr. Brownlee
goes to purchase new stock.
Rev. Marlborough, a Methodist
evangelist, is conducting a series of
meetings this week in the Wesleyan
Methodist church.
NJ. c. Bookout. of Kings Noun
tain, n. c., spent several lays last
week with his daughter, Mrs. O. A.
Barber.
Mrs. Blackwell, of Richland, Wis
tied her aunts, the Misses Mcdonald,
Monday.
Mrs. j. II. Stonecypher spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Canon, Ga,
with her sister, Mrs. Moses Jordan.
Mrs. j. w. Shelor, of Walhalla,
spent Monday with Mrs. r. N. Carter.
Great Improvement has been made
on Main street by new awnings be-
ing built in front of several stores.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
MUST FOLLOW AS THE NIGHT8THE DAY: THOU ca
|, SOUTH CAROLINA. wnDNEsbAY, FEBRUARY II, i,
OVER MILLION DOLLARS SHORT
President of Memphis Bank Does In
StitutiOn for Large Sum.

Memphis, Tenn, Feb. 9.-With the
discovery tonight that OF $527,S67
listed as actual cash on hand when
the bank closed it's doors, $4,000
was represented by the personal
checks of the president, G. Hunter
! Raine, now imprisoned, charged with
j emDeZzlement, the amount of the ap-
parent discrepancy in the accounts of
me Mercantile Bank here advanced
TO more than $1,00O,000. The exact
amount will not be known until the
audit being made under the direction
or the State superintendent of banks,
Is completed. This will require seve-
raj days. Count Of the actual cash
IN the vaults showed approximately
$4,000. Sight exchange and clear
ing mouse certificates not counted in
detail with the personal checks of the
president, it is believed, will make up
the difference between the money
found and the amount listed as cash
on hand. 1t has also been learned
that at the time the last published
, statement was made it gave $275,-
600 as the amount due to banks and
bankers in New York that the said
bankers held paper indicating loans
Of almost 100000.
Raine acknowledges the theft of
large sum and says it was lost specu-
lating in cotton.
Raine makes no other comment Of
the affair other than to admit his
guilt and absolve his fellow officers
Of implication. "My life is spent" he
told a friend. When Wall street
stacks the cards against you the end
is there.
At the jail Raine has no special
privileges. The cell to which he was
assigned when he was borught from
his home, one Of the most palatial in
Memphis, is furnished with a chair,
bed and unvarnished table, and was
last occupied by a highwayman.
When Raine was arraigned to-day
on warrant of embezllement\ \ he
plead guilty and elected to go to jail.
His bail was fixed at $250,00O. This
friends would have raised, but Raine
declined the proffer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
Defamation COntest-BOX Supper.

Oakway, Feb. 10.-Special The
contest for the Andrew Bearden dec
lamation medal, which was postpon-
ed from Friday evening, February 6,
on account of inclement weather, will
be held Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 11th, at Oakway High School.
The public is cordially invited. No
admission will be charged.
A Valentine box supper will be
given at Oakway High School on Fri
day night, February 13, by the pa
irons and faculty. A Valentine post
office and cake contest will be fea-
lures of the evening. Oysters will
be served. The proceeds are to be
used for the improvement of the
school. Public cordially invited.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
EARTHQUAKES SHOCKS FELT.
Wide Territory in Northeast Feels
the Jar-One Life Lost.

New York, Feb. 10.-Points as far
north as Montreal and as far south as
Philadelphia felt distinct earthquake
shocks of varying intensity between
l.34 and 1877 o'clock this afternoon
Indications were that the entire
northeastern section Of the United
States was in the zone of tremors. At
no point included in the first reports
was serious damage done.
In New York State the tremors
were recorded in New York city, AL
bany, Elmira, Rome, Syracuse and
other points. In Canada shocks were
felt at Montreal, Ottowa, Toronto,
Prescott, Brockville and other places
Chimu eys Made to Sway.
Rochester, N. Y, Feb: 10.-Earth
tremors were perceptible here. At a
large manufacturing plant two high
chimneys attracted attention by their
swaying.
At Ithaca, particularly on the Cor
nell University campus, the shocks
were plainly felt. Houses and DOR
mitoTies shook.
One Life Lost.
Binghamton, N. Y, Feb. 10.--one
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11
Notes from Bounty Land.

Bounty Land, Feb. 9.--SpeciaI~
Miss Julia Davis spent a few davs
last week with her sister, Mrs. ID. S.
Abbott, in Seneca.
Edgar Shanklin, of Savannah. and
A. G. Shanklin, Of Clemson College
visited in the community this week
The former will return to Georgia
to-day.
A. w. Perritt returned home Fri;
day from Louisville, Ga, where he
had for several weeks been engaged
in pecan culture.
A freight train on the Blue Ridge
road was wrecked between Seneca
and the James Crossing Saturday af-
ternoon. The wreckage was not
cleared away until late hour Satur-
day No trains ran until Sunday
morning.
Miss Ora BagWell spent from Fri
day until Sunday with Miss Selma
Doyle near Walhalla.
Mrs. A. C. Ballenger, of Seneca.
spent few days last week with her
sister, Mrs. J. b. Pickett.
S. A. Davis, of Greenville, visited
his home people here last week.
Mrs. j. B. Pickett is visiting In
Seneca few days this week.
Mrs. Jasper Doyle will probably
attend the nterdenominational Sun
day school convention in Anderson
the llth to 18th Of this month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-02-11

life was lost as result OF the earth
quake shocks here this afternoon.
The tremors caused cave-in Of
trench four feet deep in the base
ment of the Wiley building and Roc
co Parse, laborer, was killed.
Thrown Into Panic.
Auburn, N. Y, Feb. 10.---Earth-
quake shocks were felt distinctly
here this afternoon, the Fort Hill
section OF Auburn being thrown INTO
slight panic. One shock seemed to
cover period of six seconds and was
followed a few seconds later by a
second shock that lasted several sec
onds pictarees we're set swinging on
the walls and furniture danced on the
floor. No damage is reported.