davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
9okal.Dfrid)t
9sutidam. Staatsperbano.
Sas pOrlauiise ErOsramm fir Die
bicSjabrige Snsuns in SuleSo.

Die Sabrts @eriammluns bss
3euiIH @msritaniiden Staatspers
bnnSs finbet beuer in aolsbo iiatt uno
her bprtise GiaStpsrbanb III berelis
nit ben 0orbersitnnssn bsfhGftist. er
hat bereits bas porlGufigs programm
suInmmtngeiteIlt, ipona8 bic aonpenf
fion am %. uno %. 2lusuit fattfine
bet. Das prosrdmm beiast:
Gamitas, 90 .elusuIt - Gmpians
Der ausip1riisen Deiesatsn iino @dite
i'm 2aufe bes friib.n 9orriittass al
ben peri6iebentn gabnboien; Wuiiis
Gstprte berIsIbtn 5ur 9epirtbnns IN
einer nod su beftimmsnpsn Saae.
9prmitiags 10 llbr = 8esinn Der
aonpsntion nit Sen iiblid.n Will
fommsrsosn; 8etanntgabe Der aoms
mittee ernennuneen; Jahresbtriht
tes 9rGIibsnten Sobn G9ipaab uno
bes Gstretdrs Senrb sllbab.
Wiitngspauie.
ga&mittags 2 llbr - picnic unb
Deiitfhsr Gag i'm gafino part.
Sanptrsbnsr: prai. Jobn Sdpnab;
Wlapor aeller als gbrensait. sapsIs
Itnsaon5,rt. 9litpirtuns Der oentfdsn
@siangpersins Der Stabt.
Gonnias. 23. glusuIt, Moraers 8
1lbr 5ortissuns Der aonbsntiOnsf
@erblnblunsen.
Wiitnsspaiie.
I Rodmittags 2 llbr - Shlitbfts
nna Der Sonbention.
9lbenbs 9 llbr - aommsrs in elmer
nod au beitimmenbsn 5ulle.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Gs 1T be5eiAnsn D oGB BE
Republitaner, bic ijt oss grDBten 9lna
iehens erfreuen, ME SenatOr Root,
ben Dioerruf beg 8eisBss befiirpors
Ten. bas ben ameritanii6en aiiitenfahz
reru gtbaabenfreibeit gepGbrt. Die
6qupt9egner Iino bic 9rogrsFiOen, Oi:
Den @iberruf Oes GeieBes poIittia
lus3ubeuten oeriu6sn, nus 5u oem
SoealiSmus in Der pplitit ben iie5u
tuItioiren Oorgeben, in fdroffem Bt=
Oerfpru6 iteft. Die poIitii6e Sc
ihi6te oes &unaI5 1T our3aus tetn
Rubmesblatt in uriersr natiOnalen
66ronit. Die qrt rro @eiie. pie
Rooieoelt ben 8eiiB Der 8lnulroute
BON Columbia an ben DOn ibm ms
2eben oeruFenen Staat Banana
bra6te, piroe 5u tloeIn iein, penn
bic 6auOlunq ni4t oura Die Staats.
hotbpenDigteit geredtfertigt mare.
Die Ser. Staaten mubten ben &anaI
bduen uno gollm6ien oer6inDerte oas
our9 uniinnIge 6orOerungen. Sn
JoIgs Oeiier mpBte 0as formale Rsht
Der 9ernunft peihen. 2(6er lpeiter
luf Oieism Begs 5u geben, ipdrs in
teinsr Dsiie au re6tfertigsn. Gs fat
bis jeBt NOD RiemanO einsn iiber3eus
genOsn 9runo angefii6rt, pespeSen
pir ge5nungen paren, etnen flagrans
ten 9ertraasFru3 gesen GnglunO gu
begeben. Deun man iagt, oab Der
3lped bic G}ittel beiligt unb Dab Der
2ertragsbru6 5ur 51rOerung Der
amsritanii6en S6iffabrt geboter III,
10 TT Der Ra6peis bislang nibt gss
liefert rpOr0sn, OaB Der 3ped Durf,
bertrasspiOrigs q6gabenfrstbeit err
rei1t tperoen t0nnts ooer miibte. Die
ameritaniide S6iffabr. miro eiusH
grDben 2lufi6mung Oaour9 nebmen,
LAP ite aGsin 5ere9tigt 1T, ben &ii-
ftenbanoel auf elmer @ntfernung, bic
BON Retp. gort na9 ct. 5ranciscr
reic9t, ~ betrsiben. Sie brnudt bd.
Der feline Q6gdbsnfrei6eit. Oieie
ipiirOe Io9ar ben Ruben, Den Der &as
moi brIneen Iollte, in srobem Wldbe
bereitsln, neil notorii9 Der Siiitsns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
Gprpners, ,StahriHten.

Gproner Or. aosrtmspsr fslrt. s.'
fern feft, baB Wiaiam Gutter, 90
Sabre off. lpsl6er in Der Samitas
gladt bsipnbtlOs DOT isin,m Snife.
30. 1049 giun 6trube. aufJsflnbeu
ipurbe. zines natiirlihen 2obes ssitcr.
ben III. Der poliJiit Coleman. Dom
a. Diitritt. fanb Gutter bsiplbilps nuf
ben ShlfeH. ipelde sll ieiner Wobnung
fiibrsn, auf unb lisb ben Wann gu
nddit nad bsm itGotiIHm 9pipitul
brinstn. fpofeIbIt pie asrsts aiy nod,
ben btreits einsstret,nsn 1ob ienfisls
len tcnnttn, iporauf bic aeidx ncdb bsr
Wlprgus iibsrIiIbrt purbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

Cine Warnuna Dor ,nfeaoas
len" Sffisieren lieat in BEN gsr6als
ten Der engIiiaeHSffi5iere unIdbIid
Say gnradngs/in llIiter. Die ensIts
fhen SffiSiere gebDren iIberlpts9eno
Der 9triitotratie an uno iDmpatbiitren
nit ben 9epphnern ppn Hitter, Die
ni6t suoeben lpoQen, oaB Srlano cine
felbItTtGnoige 8errudltung erbalte.
Die reIigi0ie georiidung, Die als
Re6tfertigung ansegeben niro, III
erbeu6elte 5urdt. DEM bas 8eiss
beia9t, odb Die 9epohner pon ulitsr
porlIuFiq feds Sabre lang nt6t unter
Der Serritaff Srlanos iteben iollsn
uno nacb Qlblauf Dieisr 3eit tann oas
snaliTde garldment bsittmmen oh
oteie 9lusnabme beibeDaIten lperoen
IoQ, TooaB bic lllIterianer in geau9
auf Die Freie 2(usiibung tbrer ReIi9lon
ni6ts gu bsfiirtten babeu. Der papre
8runo lit, DAB man ous engIIl3e
Serren g3egiment in Srluno btibe>
hdlten lptll uno oas appeultl MI
mqht an bic brittiaen nSaroe"sS!s
fiaiere. Die &Dnigstreue, peIte bic
sFeuoalen i'm MunOe fiibren, bate
iie oapon abbalten IoQen, gegen ben
S6nig, Der oas @eieB biuigt, Su frons
oiren. Qlein aud bel ben englil6en
sseuoalen 6eibt es, ME Bel Den oeut'
Iten: ,unier aDni9 abioIut, fpenn er
unieren @iGen tbut." Sept befinoet
Ii4 bic englii6e Rsgierung in grpB Der
9erleqen6ett. Cine Qlnsubl Sffi3iere
ba6en 6ereits ibre GntIaIiung genoms
men, neil Iie 9egen bic nit ReOOIutlon
bru6enoen 9epobner pon Hitter ni4t
mGrI6ieren tpollen unO ptelsn Der
iibriaen Sffi3iere lam man ntat
trauen. Die Rsgieruna lGbt Il6 ubtt
our6 oiefe feuouIe ReOOlution nttt
.inI3ittern unb tpenn es ntqt ons
oers qe6t, niro man cine Nn5abI
jSeubale por Elm 8riegsgertAt iteIlen.
2(ber beipieien rpiro tlar, oaB Wlondrs
fen, Die iid uuf Sumter itiiBeH, IN
Sefabr idpebsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23

bcnoel iid) in 6dnben zines Srults
beIinoet, Der burd bic @bgabentretbelt
nod ipeiter eeitdrtt ipiiroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-03-23
g(o m d ufden.

5risdsn: r9u muBt bod isbr tlus
iein, Sante 9erta!"
nWiefo benn, 5ribden2"
oRu, papa fagt bod INNER: 0u
bentit 70 ipsit tpie Define giais rsi4t!"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Pump Is Safer Than Open Well

"A few years ago we used to be
inclined to believe that a great
lot of our pollution of wells went
through the ground" Mr.. War
rem H. Booker of the North
Carolina Board of Health writes.
Now, we are coming to change
our minds and we believe that a
great source of difficulty with
these open wells is on account
of people carving filth on their
boots and shoes and washing it
off on the we'll platform nearby
and then rinsing it back into the
we'll by means Of waste water or
by means of actual contact with
the bucket or rope and human
hands and lips.
Another means of polluting our
farm wells is by means of dust,
dirt, trash, insects, etc., getting
in at the open top. The health
officers are comingto believe now
that by all odds the greater pro-
lection to ordinary farm wells
is to close top up tight and in
stall pump and trough. This
protects the top of the we'll and
carries the waste water away so
that there is much less danger
than we formerly thought there
was by pollution reaching the
we'll after travelling through
from twenty five to one hundred
feet of soil. "-Progsessive Farnh-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
julius E. Boggs

Friends all over South Caro-
lima will drop silent tears on the
grave Of Julius E. Roggs, former
solicitor of the eight iudicial
circuit, who died Thursday
night in the city hospital at An.
derson after an illness extendine
over Q considerable period of
time. His death while not un-
expected nevertheless brings
keen sadness to those who knew
him.
Mr.. Boggs was truly an
apostle of sunshine. No matter
how low and how dark the
clouds may be hanging he could
always see the silver lining to
them. He loved his friends and
loved his state. The people of
his judicil circuit several times
honored him by election as solic-
itor and he finally voluntarily re-
tired from that position to make
the race for congress from the
third district. He was defeated
for congress but he accepted
it in a most manly manner.
julie Boggs will be missed. :
Sparanburg Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Resolutions of Respect

Adopted by the SUNBEAM
Band of Liberty Baptist church
September 21, 1914.
Death has come among US anc
claimed one Of our faithful mem
bers, the victim being Sallie
CAN'T, who for years has shown
zeal and faithfulness in church
work. Therefore be it
Resolved, l. T h a t Sallie
CAN'T was a devoted Christian,
ever ready to give her aid to ad.
vance the cause of our Master
and help her church. Our Sun
beam Band deeply mourns the
loss of her presence and work.
2. That we cherish her mem.
ory, and permit her Christian
life to be an inspiration to US.
3. That a copy of these reso.
lutions be spread on our minute
book, also sent to the bereaved
family, and to the Baptist
Courier and The Pickens Senti-
mel for publication.
ETHEL BUSH,
IRENE JONES,
GRACE LONG.
Committee.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
oar Worst Enemy

Without doubt the whiskey
t1afic- is the worst enemy to the
human race. It destroys more
lives, wrecks more homes, ruins
more characters, causes more
heart aches, makes more, or
phans and more widows and
causes more tears than any
other evil in the world. 1t is
the giant evil among all the
evils known to man. Gladstone,
the great statesman, said: We
suffer more year by year, and
every year by intemperance
than from war, pestilence and
famine combined-those three
greatest scourges of the human
family" It is said that for
every thousand killed in battle
that the liquor traffic kills
twelve thousand five hundred.
Think of it, readers. And then
let us ask ourselves the question,
What have I ever done to help
destroy this great enemy OF
man?''
If our people would only think
about this fearful foe to all that
is good and uplifting and en-.
obling, surely the fight would
begin in earnest to put it down.
We hope that the officers of the
law will begin anew to bear
down on this evil and when the
next session of the legislature
convenes in January, 1915, that
they will pass a law allowing
the State to vote on Statewide
Prohibition. Some man or men
can. make for themselves a
name that will never die, and
put influences in motion for the
betterment of our people that
will live while the world stands
and then break on the shores of
eternity in hallelujahs to the
Lamb of God.
Let the good people go to
work for the redemption of our
State from rum. Let us, follow
old Virginia in the noble ex-
ample of voting for prohibition
then let the Webb law apply
and we will have conditions that
we can manage.
n w HIOTT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
The Clayton bill, the second of

The Clayton bill, the second of
the administration anti trust
measures, is at last ready for the
consideration of congress after
many months of deliberation
in both bouses. The bill pro-
vides, among other things, pun
ishment by fine of $4,000 or by
imprisonment not exceeding one
year, or both, for any violation
of the new law. Labor unions,
agricultural and fraternal Or
ganizations are exempted from
the provisions of the lay. It
also provides that members of
labor organizations shall have
the right to demand trial by
jury in cases of indirect con-
tempt Of court. This is consid-
ereda greatvictory for organized
labor, which has been working
for this legislation for many
wears.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Mrs. Annie Jones Petty

Mrs. Annie Jones Petty died
at the home of her brother, Mr.
H. M. Jones, near Easley, on
Sunday, the Goth instant, in the
49th year of her age. Mrs,
Petty was boHl and reared in
the st. Paul community. She
went to California several years
ago where she was married to
Mr.: Stephen Petty, a wealthy
gentleman, and since her mar
riage she has lived in Oakland,
California, and in New Zealand,
and spent some time in Theta
for the benefit of her health.
She leayes a husband and one
sister and seven brothers, Mrs.
John A. Smith of Easley; Mr..
G.. w. Jones, Oakland. Cali
fornia; A. F. Jones, H. R. Jones,
w. B. Jones, H. NJ. Jones, +.
B. Jones, all of Easley; s. w.
Jones of Illinois. Mrs. Petty
was a daughter of the late VIM.
M. Jones of Brushy Creek. She
was a member of the Presby-
terion church of Oakland, Cali.
fornia. She died happy. Her
funeral at her request was con-
Quoted by Rev. d. W. Hiott, as
sisted by Rev. G.. d. Waller from
the Methodist church at Easley
and her body laid to rest in the
West View cemetery in the
presence of weeping friends and
loved ones. Easley Progress,
Sept. %.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Don t Rtdfcale Religion

According ito Gov. Blease's
own statement when at Pickens
in the summer we take it for
granted that the best men have
been elected to office. He said
in the course of his remarks that
the preachers prayed two years
ago for the best man to be
elected when be and Judge
Jones ran for governor and that
he-Blease was elected n d
therefore he was the best man,
but Senator Smith seems to be
a better man than Gov. Blease
now, for he was elected over
BIease. It won't do to try to
ridicule praying people, for the
Lord certainly does hear and
answers prayer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Marietta Route Z
(Too late for last week.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Junkin visited at Mr.. 3. T.
Eden's last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Turner
visited Mrs. Myra Turner of
Dacusville route l last Sunday,
Well, Farmer, we only lost
one man on our state ticket and
that wassthe man that carried
the best county in the state, viz:
Pickens, and then the county
ticket. Well we didn't lose none
to hurt on that either.
The summer term of school
closed at the Jones school house
on the 18th, with Miss Alma
Jones of Oolenoy as teacher.
Miss Jones has taught us a good
school and no doubt will teach
the winter term for US.
In the second race for m agis-
trate between Messrs. W. H.
Williams and J. NJ. Childress of
DacusviIle township the former
was elected by some rs or 80
votes. Boys we laid down fac
tionalism in this race and voted
like men.
A mad dog was prowling
around in the Looper's Gin sec
ton of the county last week,
biting numerous dogs and it is
said one person. Now as for
our sentiments on the dog ques-
ton, we wish the legislature
while in session next month
would enact a law to kill every
dog in the great state of South
Carolina. What say you Mr..
Editor.
Everything is moving along
nicely in this burg and since the
stir and hustle of the elections
are over we have all settled
down to gathering war cotton
and are anxiously hoping that
something may be done to give
us living prices for this crop and
then the next crop should be re-
duced one half if it has to be
done by legislation; this being
done we believe that we would
get a good price for our cotton
all the time.
PROGRESSIVE.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Here is a little item taken from
the Richmond es-Dispatch,
and we would like for every
woman reader of The Sentinel
to read it. We also hope that
the suffragettes will read it, too,
especially those that are tearing
about the country crying Votes
for women Its a gem: From
Paris comes the pleasing news
that Mrs. William K. Wander
bilt is working ceaselessly with
wounded soldiers, and was re-
Gently found washing dishes in
the scullery at the Red Cross
hospital. Mrs. Harpies is beside
her, also busy. Have Ameri-
cans forgotten Helen Gould and
her wonderful presence among
victims of theSpanish-American
war fevers! Where in all the
modern world is there a name
more reVered than that OF Flor
ence Nightingale? There you
have woman-true. real, help
full. honest measure woman.
Standing for equal rights not
with men on the hustings, but
with angels in the hospitals,
woman shows at her best. Back
of the cooling touch on the brow,
the solicitous watchfulness over
some mothers battered boy, the
prayerat the bedside of the dying
back of all this is the Woman,
just as Almighty God must have
intended her. when He said that
it was not good for man to be
alone.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
A Heafitude.

Blessed are the poor in pocket, for
they shall be practised upon by ply
sicians, sliced by surgeons, patronized
by plutocratic Dhilanthropists, pur-
chased by politicians, researched by
reformers, led about by lawyers, awed
oy authorities, exhorted by ecclesias-
tics, meddled with by ministers, e1.
planned by economists, and castigated
By courts.-Life.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Lawyers Send Delegation

Messrs. T. Frank Watkins, A.
H. Dagnall, j. M. Paget, S. NJ
Wolfe, G. E. Cooley and T. P.
Dickson were appointed as q
delegation representing t b {
Anderson Bar association to &C.
company the body Of Mr.. Julius
E. Boggs to Pickens for the
funeral Friday afternoon. Mr..
James W. Tribble also went to
Pickells. Anderson Mail.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Winning Macks

Daniel cGillicuddy, theMaine
Democrat who has been re-elect-
ed to congress, is a brother of
Cornelius McGillicuddy (alias
Connie Mack), manager of the
Philadelphia Athletics. I h e
habit of victory seems to run in
the family. = Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Mayor Jim Woodward of At
lanta was reelected to that Of
fee last. Tuesday without oppo-
sition, the first time in years.
Every time Jim wants to be
mayor of Atlanta, or, rather,
when the people want him, he
lust announces the fact, and the
rest is easy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The much discussed war tax
in congress has resolved itself to
arepetition of the tax on account
of the Spanish-American war,
with some additions. That tax
was an easy one, placing no
heavy burden upon any indus
try or individual, and it's collec-
ton was hardly felt by the whole
people.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Finger Cut Off

While saving wood with q
gasoline engine last Friday after
noon, in some way, Mr.. Elbert
E. Perry, of near Easley, had
the misfortune to get one of his
fingers entirely cut off and two
others almost severed from his
right hand. He at once'received
medical attention and is getting
along very we'll at this time
Easley Progress.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

General Villa has kicked over
the traces again. He says he
does not want to be president
and will not stand for Carranza
nor any other military general
being a candidate for the presi-
dency, and in consequence there
are now two Mexican armies in
the field. Eventually Uncle Sam
will be forced to take over that
republic to keep peace in the
western hemisphere. The soon
er this occurs the better it will
be for both Mexico and the coun-
try at large.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The nations now bound by
Secretary of State BrYan's peace
treaties comprise 35,000,00C
square miles of the 55,000,00C
estimated to compose the sur
face of the earth. Scraps of
paper" they are referred to by
the partizan press, but they are
the best bunch of scraps in Uncle
Sans possession today.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

col Aftermath of the Colum;
,,;s 81 State bid his readers a fond
edie1l oiS for a week or ten days,
cunning seoSu last Saturday, and
segs osgsAtht that the readers Of that
say ssSr,,1, ~ ;, as we'll as himself,
a,.1a COY 90 = little rest. The facti is.
.aeserltII es ernIonel y 81 is going fishing, and
sns goIess soIes he will tell when he
ssJsssEe ssasssEe sbdstoo H. :oSA-sn hn .
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
How 70 Become a Poet.

THE art Of writing poetry is very
difficult at first, but 1t becomes easy
by practice" says an English writer.
The best way for beginner Is to
take a line from another poem; then
he should construct a line to ft it.:
then. having won his start. he should
strike out the Arst line (Which. of
course, does not belong to him) and
go ahead. When the poet has written
three verses Of four fines each, he
should run out and find a girl some.
where, and read it to her"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Anyway, some Of the talking
will be curtailedsoanx For each
15-cent talk over tie phone. when
tbe war tax gets to work, will
cost cI, an extra cent. One cent
viii also be charged on each TEL
Gram sent.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

There is one advantage in
winter weather. You don't have
to carry a little piece of ice when
YOU 90 home to dinner.-Abbe-
Vile Medium. Instead of a lit
little piece Of ice you can grab
I'D a little piece of coal when
Won go home to superb you
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
A Close Shave.

Our friend, Newt. Christie
pher, of Pickens county. was
reelected auditor by the skin
of his teeth" sure enough. Had
two of his friends voted for his
opponent, Mr.. Townes. he would
have been defeated.-Tuga
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
Yea, Verify

A lot of people in this world
are busying themselves trying
to tell other folks how to die.
Better be teaching them how to
live and to be thankful for the
good things God has put here
for them to enjoy.-Gafney
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
4 gentleman who returned

A gentleman who returned
from a visit to Columbia, the
square meal town, the State
brags so much about, says it
must be so. He was there only
a few days, but during that time
he is sure every 'skeeter in the
place got a So. m. from his hide.
And he looked it, too.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The Spartanburg Journal is
anxious to hear what the col.
lege debating societies think of
fhe war" . It is devoutly to be
hoDed the rucus will be over be-
fore this calamity overtakes us.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01
al Proficient.

A yoi sand blushing bride re-
duced ae aad grandmother OF the
man Of her choice to state Of col
lapse last week. When asked If she
could cook, she replied with simple
modesty, mot very well, but I know
that you bakes inside the stove and
boil on the outside. Sydney Bulletin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Senator Burton, of Kansas,
spoke all night in the senate the
other night" says the Spartan
burg Journal. Now, when Sen
ator Burton, of Ohio, sees that
he'll be mad.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

Let every man who can sow
plenty of wheat and oats this
fall, buy a pig and make your
own meat; then, if the war con-
tinues, you can live a while at
home. ANYWAY.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The world is growing better
Mary Garden was recently OBJ
served in Paris wearing an air OF
Indifference. = The State In
that sort of a garb Mary is like
ly to get frostbitten if she doesn' t
make a change soon.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

We are advised by many wise
acres that to help the cotton sit
uation along we should wear
more cotton clothes. We do
we have been doing it all along
but we paid for wool!
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-10-01

The prohis certainly took the
gin out of Virginia, and the
Asheville Citizen says the state
should hereafter be called
'Viria" because Of the afore-
said extraction.