davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
SCHOONER IS LOST.

Boston, March t0.-Hope has been abandoned for the four masted schooner Benj F. Poole, command ed by Captain F. NJ Cole of IIarring- ton, Me. which left Wilmington, N. C., nearly two months ago for Balti- more. She carried a crew of eight
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

IS good as the besc offered upon any vaudeville Nircuit Ladies free on Monday night, and the prices are l0c in the balcony and lower floor 20 and BOG Seat sale will be on daily at Kempners Store.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11

positive feature in one reel It is a masterful picture by Q company of western stars.
 Ask at the window or the entrance about the junior automobile you see in front of the Royal Some kiddie is going to ride it. Who?
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
NEW CENTRAL.

The true story of Morgan's Raid CTS will be told in the movies" to- morrow and the New Central will have this big feature, which is in
 two reels by the Kalcm company. Those who have witnessed this com
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
Southern Bowling Alleys

Ro6T. mcRo5ERTs, Prop. GvSAit-S- STUART BLDG, Opposite Arlington Hotel Four Regulation Alleys
 Billiard Tables
 More pleasure can be de rived from a game Of ten pins than from any other sport. It sends indigestion and poor circulation to the -four winds"
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-11
OFFICE MANAGER WANTED.

Wanted Local representative with some capital Co handle UndorWvo. Romihgton smith and oliver 'ype- writers. Mir Albright. Majestic Hptsl
 glHlat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-11-17
5000 IN GOLD TO b GIVEN AWAY FREE! 5000
EXPLANATION AND
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST

Each firm whose advertisement ap-
pears on this page Will give one vote
for each one cent spent in cash for
merchandise when a purchase is made
or at the time credit account Is
paid.
Each firm on this page has ballots
which are properly endorsed and
given at the time purchase is made.
Ballots may be voted in favor Of
any church, lodge, charity organiza-
ton or individual.
Ballots are TO be voted IN ballet
boxes located at the business Office OF
the News-Times.
The result OF the balloting will be
announced twice weekly in the News
Times.
The campaign runs for ten weeks.
At the end OF the campaign the
ballots will be turned over to a COM
mittee of three business men, not
connected in any way with the cam
paign, who will canvass the vote and
announce the two winners.
Every sack Of Golden Horn, Rose
Leaf which was called White Rose,
Royal Blend Flour will count from
so to 700 votes. Read the add
Every wrapper of every loaf OF
bread made by the South Bend Bread
Co. and by Busse Bros. Baking Co.
will count 10 votes for every &C loaf
and % votes for the 10c size.
Bring all the -four sacks and bread
wrappers 10 the News-Times office
and exchange them for votes.
The LaSalle theater Will give / 5
votes for each sc ticket and 90 votes
for each IOc ticket.
The Surprise and the Star theaters
will give 10 votes for each admission.
The Orpheum theater will give 20
TO as votes.
Votes are not transferable.
Call Home 1851, Bell 210O for fur
Their information.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
BOY KILLS TWO DEER.

Richard Baker, Young Son of DIR. S
@. Baker, Has Luck OH Deer Drive
There are many hunters much old
er than Richard Baker. the thirteen.
year-old son Of DR.. 8. c. .3aker Of this
city. who have not had the good for
tune that he had in a hunt on the
Wando river. Mt. Pleasant. last week
when he killed two deer. one a doe
and the other q buck about two years
old.
Richard was on the hunt with 9TH
ers in which six deer were killed. he
having the good fortune to get two
shots on the same drive and laying out
both animals. He Is undoubtedly much
the youngest hunter in Sumter. and
In the State, who has the
credit. as such things go, Of having
killed two deer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
FRIENDS AT PARTING.

Fate: What cruel sport is this
You play. to let US meet in fair Sep.
tember.
You lead us to the heights Of bliss
To break our hearts in cold November
Two little months. yet friendship
sweet
Has bound US fast with golden cords,
Time counts as naught. when those
who meet
Find harmony with no discords.
Fate wills that we must part awhile,
Altho our hearts are torn asunder
Wen look Fate in the face and smile,
And tell him he has made a blunder.
He soon will find out his mistake
And work for US some other plan,
When reunited We will make
Things brighter for our fellow-man.
So we will bid q fond goodbye
And tho the parting causes pain,
Wen face the future cheerfully,
Convinced that we shall meet again.
... %. e. F.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
BETTY GETS A CHANCE.


She was real pretty. ard so full Of
fun that the dimples were always
showing In her round red cheeks.
Her eyes were big and brown, and
nut-eolored hair curled naturally in
little ringlets over her forehead and
ears. She was Just eighteen when We
first met her. and so neat and attrac-
tive that one would think she belonged
to the well-to-do class Of working
people, but when we followed her to
her home one day we confronted
startling facts.
The red In her cheeks was the flush
OF unnatural inward fever. the high
spirits were a pitiful antidote to pitt
less conditions. and the big, brown
eyes saw only squalor when they were
not fixed upon a typewriting machine
or closed persistently to any view
but an imaginary bright one.
The room we entered was a general
living space. used also as an eating,
cooking and sleeping apartment.
There was but one bed, and Betty
had to sleep in 1t with her mother
who was too weak to sit up. An
open cuspidor sat where 1t would be
conveniently near the bed, which
placed 1t by the stove. where their
food was cooked. The mother, who
was suffering in an advanced stage OF
tuberculosis. did not like cold air, and
her querulous demands caused Betty
to keep the door and windows closed
We'll" said cheerful Betty. with
a laugh, that isn't so bad as not hav.
Ing any windows or doors to close
Is 1t? Things might be worse"
Infinitely worse" said the Wise
One. "You might even take I, notion
to stun the windows and doors with
rags to cut out what oxygen comes in
through the cracks"
Red Cross Christmas Seals. with
their CHEEKY message Of hope, gave
Betty q chance to get we'll after he,
mother died. 1t is worth while &c
save the Bettys? Buy your share to.
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

centred, idolatrous, avaricious money
bag; it is because you love to be so,
and you are content with it.
You never hear man say. is there
any harm in reading your Bible, or
going to Church, or attending pray
er meetings, or paying old debts or
pelng Chrlst-like? But what a lot
OF people you hear say, us there any
harm in the theatre or dance?".
Not Ill theatres are bad. wouIdn,t
say that. But most of them are; and
II you have any sense you know how
lew of them are good, and so dol.
An actress said this: after years
on the stage, 1 am convinced that the
theatrical business is the most cor
rupt in the world. 1t is corrupting,
educationally. commercially and NOR
oily.
1t is upon the charred souls of wo-
men that most of the men who are
powers in the theatrical world, have
climbed to their heights.
Israel Zangwill says that the play-
wright gets up his production to satis-
fy the lust of the age.
1 do not condemn the theatre as an
institution; but l do condemn the way
1t is run. 1t is hellish. black and de-
grading; and you church members are
responsible for it. If church men,
bers would stop patropizing them. they
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

Tankage and corn are good. When
grazing corn and peas no supplement.
al feed Is necessary. When they are
on peanuts, soy beans. or cowpeas,
some corn as dry feed Is very de-
Good management means intelli-
gent attention to breeding. sanitation
and feeding. There Is nothing essen.
TALLY difficult about it, except the
difficulty Of being systematic in work
ing along a we'll defined plan.
w. r. Dodson,
Baton Rouge, La.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

party consiting OF Messrs Geo.
w. Loring. David I.oring. West Brad =
ford, Gabe Bradford. Wilder James.
j. ID. Bowen. and two colored cooks
Willis Fraser and John Bradford LEFT
this morning for Watrecc river down
which they will go. hunting ducks ON
their way down until ihcy come Ia
their hunting grounds at Black oak
Island on Santee. where they will
spend week or ten days on deer
hunt.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
would clean up or rot.

"ouiu Cledll UP OT rot.
The theatre is not teacher. 1t is
not intended to be educational; but it
is intended for entertainment.
The day is long past, when the peo-
pie looked to the theatre for inspira-
ton or instruction.
The legitimate drama can't live. A
Shakspearian show can't last for a
month. But let God forsaken leg
show start up; and it will be packed
to the roof.
1t is the spectacular that appeals
today.
Take the leg show and the spec,
tacular from the stage; and the the
atre would go to rot.
You see a musical comedy. and
you will see girls that haven't on
enough clothes to pad a crutch And
then they try to hide behind Art"
Crude melodramas, mawkish PLAYS
and literary clap traps form the staple
production of the average theatre.
You may think that these are
scathing words, and that it is awful
TO utter them. 1t is ten thousand
times more awful, to demand that
they should be stated.
If the preachers of this country do
not call halt. you may read.
"lchabod" on your door post. 'Thy
glory is departed"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

Lots of Christians are like the riv-
ers that flow into the Arctic ocean,
frozen up at the mouth.
Every hypocritical church member
Is making it difficult for some Cody
man to preach the Gospel.
God knows every man at his worst
You may deceive the pastor. You
may deceive the evangelist But you
can't pull the wool over Gods eyes.
Belshazzar had to send out after
Daniel, to read the writing on the
wall. Daniel didn't attend a whiskey
guzzling, wine drinking, dancing revel-
|ry.
The reason the lions didn't eat
Daniel was because he was all back
bone and grit.
Don't try to appear better than you
are. or the sheep will bleat and the
oxen will low.
God has strange way of exposing
frauds and showing up hypocrites
and unearthing skunks.
If you want to see Jesus at His
best, you want to see Him face to face
with a great sinner. Jesus never
locked so wonderful as when he was
dealing with a case that in the eyes
and thoughts of other people, was alb
solutely helpless.
If you are not a good man; it is the
fellow that walks under your hat, who
is 20 blame.
Sin did not begin in the brothels.
1t did not begin in a beer joint, and il
did not begin in dance hall, nor in
a liquor drinking, poker playing So
cial club.
IT the church was as sacred Of i'm
perfection as it is of perfectiOn; we
would bring on the coming Of Christ.
If we turned the church over to
this worldly, society-gadding gang,
there would be theatre upstairs, a
circus in the cellar, dance in the
rear. card party in the front and a
dispensary in the middle.
Some Of you poor old men, hopping
here on the crutches Of decrepitude,
with your heads gray, form bent and
eyes dim; and all these years you
have resisted the tender pathetic
cOaxings Of Calvary and the warnings
OF Sinai; and when you want to, YOU
can resist the devil by the same will.
If YOU are an old bloated faced.
bleary eyed, red nOsed, rccling spcw-
ing, puking. muttering. suffering.
sputtcring dOwn-and-Outcr on the
mat ready to take tho count for hell;
IT is because you desire to be.
If YOU are an old Self-sceking, self
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
consequences, or else you have lost
Your commission.

The chief danger that confronts the
present century, will be religion with
out the Holy Ghost: Christianity
without Christ; forgiveness without
repentance; salvation without regener-
alton; politics without God; and
heaven without hell.
The Christian religion is the most
intense thing in the world.
1t is not the theoretical infide,itv
that is demoralizing the church. 1t ,s
the practical infdelity. He believes
the bible and won't do one thing.
Now you have fool and a rascal in
one compound.
This is the most awful mixture that
the son of God ever struck while ua
was on earth.
he believes in revival meetings. bur
when they come, he makes it con-
venient to stay away.
lie believes in prayer meetings, but
ne has not been to one this year.
He believes in the missionar.,
cause but the Old tight wad gets o,,t
with the least he can give.
He believes in family prayer, bnt bs
never practices it; and You can't prove
1t by his wife and children.
II your sort was put on the mar.
Ket and everybody felt toward Won os
l DO; you wouldn't bring five cents q
dozen in any market in earth, heaven
or hell.
Some of you people are crawf1sh,ng
toward hell faster than a fellow can
slide away from a new years reso,u-
ton.
The Bible says: Love your enc
miles," and you do; but you love him
out Of your sight.
You can't be wrong with men. and
right with God.
GOO pity the preacher whose flock
runs after the dance, the card part ,
and booze, sooner than the drawer
meeting.
You don't change a pole cat by put
ting him into a parlor. know which
will change first. and it won't be the
pole cat.
You say II was born with the devi,
in me-" Well. confess your sins. for
sake your sins, come to God through
the atoning blood Of Jesus Christ
and you can be born again; and born
with the devil out of you.
Ell Some Of you people haven't opened
your Bible since the last birth, death
or marriage in your home.
= Are you going out to hear Mace /
preach tonight" "Oh, no! think |
he is too vulgar
9 Now. YOU can bet your life; that tar
viii .>lk white. beside his character.
Som Of YOU mountain minded fell
lo"s .aY that ~ language is incor-
reCt
Non !. ~" had something in your
skull besides buck oysters and saw
dust. you wouldn't think about NV
grammar.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

If you are a backslider, you are =
liar and a perjurer; and you have
broken your marriage vows with God.
God is tired OF this ground hog re-
ligion. He wants some Of the ever
green kind.
You never saw dancing, card
playing, theatre attending, show going,
whiskey drinking, cigarette sucking,
society gadding. church member that
amounted to three whoops this side of
pcrdition.
IL Is not the liars, thieves and
crooks that are hurting our church;
II Is the tide of worldlincss that is
sweeping over this land. that is do
moralizing our churches and homes.
VI YOU are a preacher and have been
called of God, you are reckless of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19


soon thereafter as possible in:
(9 Peanuts. or SOY beans. to be
"hogged of" In Septmber and Octo-
ber. and followed by:
co Same crops as No. 2: grazed
from February Is to June or Is,
then plowed under and followed by
(5) sweet potatoes. "hogged or In
November and December. and land
prepard for crops Us etc.
The crops bearing the odd numbers
are the summer crops. and for start
ing the series plant the three fields
In crops 1. and 6. and follow with
the number next succeeding that of
the crops 'as enumerated. After 8.
return to 4. and take each crop I'm
tho order given.
The crops will be grazed In the fol-
lowing order; Sows and pigs grazed
on crops 2. fall and winter; crops 4
spring and early summer: then begins
the fattening period with the porkers
on crops I. and as the harvest is com
pleted 20 to crops 2. then crop s.
The sows may be returned to per.
manent pasture or allowed a portion
OF the time with the porkers When
sows and pigs are on pasture they
VIII need some supplemental feed
Skinned milk In best for small pigs
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
LAUNDRY DEPARTMENT
BIZ I" Yours TRULY

J. D., your Popular Mechanics is on the
way to cave 147.
The Federal parole board met at the new
prison Saturday.
July instead of June 1. Thirty more
days. Oh, we'll!
All right, Slivers, I'll give your regards
to Coney Island, this summer.
One load of lumber to the laundry to
make tables for the stole room.
c. P, our ex-head waiter, went out
Monday. Good luck, old scout.
Our old friend, NJ, from the old prison,
paid the laundry visit this week.
Supt. Robertson has taken measurements
for some cabinets and tables for the store
room.
A little bird says there is some silk for
my fancy work on the way. Many thanks
kind friend.
Night Officer Barron paid the laundry a
visit of inspection this week. You are al
ways welcome, Mr.. Barron.
Tailor Nelson, Supt. Robertson and the
steward paid the laundry a visit this week.
Looks like something doing.
D. and S. were busy last week bringing
the summer uniforms from the steward S
department to the store room.
No. 4235, from the old prison, is now
our sewing girl, filling the place left by
c., who is back again on the Mirror
force.
Three men in this department con-
trbuted for flowers for Mothers Day. Our
mother is dead, but we wore it in her
honor; God rest her soul.
Some of us who work on Sunday get in
to chapel last and we don't get hymn books.
We like to sing but we don't know the
words of all the songs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
System No. 4 Wins Bonus.

Foremen Trott and Anderson of system
No. 4, of the Irvine factory, are to be con-
graduated on the magnificent showing they
made last month. With banners in the air
and loud voices proclaiming their victory
they swept everything before them. But
while they have been heralded the winners
of the competition they could not help feel
ing the hot breath and singing toe beats of
Foreman 'Frenchy' of System No. strik-
ing upon their backs and heels. After all
the figures were assembled it was found
that System No. had won on score of
1873 points out of possible 100 points.
On the last quarter stretch the Franchman
lost his pace but finished close second,
scoring 85.2 points. Systems Nos. and
ran neck to neck and tried for third and
last place with the hand of the indicator
pointing at 81.7. Of the winners we have
this to say-credit is equally due to both
Mr.. Trott and Mr.. Anderson; while Mr..
7. has general supervision over all of Sys-
tenn No. 4, Mr.. A. has concurrent author
ity over the spinning room; large amount
of credit is due to each and every man en-
ployed in both shops and as there is enough
glory to 60 all around, we will take off our
hats to the aggregated force of shops H and
G. System No. 2 is also entitled to
large amount of praise as they were only
| six-tenths of one point behind the winners.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
FLYERS FROM SHOP D
BIZ Slivers
"Play Ball. huh, maybe the 30th.
Come on Book Worm kick in we all mis-:

"Play Ball. huh, maybe the 30th.
Come on Book Worm kick in we all mis-.
you.
Bet you four bits Ed. that we do, are
you on?
Willie Roller Skates is back again in
shop A pushing cans.
Rufus is one of us again, he having re
signed from the Hawks.
we make prophesy Willie.
Sully missed his calling for he would
make Lew Fields turn green with envy.
Dutch is back tieing off sacks again. He
says he did not enjoy his vacation in the
least.
What will there be doing on Decoration
Day Mr.. Editor? We would all like to
know.
While you are about it Mr.. Doyle hide
the salt barrel on that cook along with the
pepper.
What are the 'Keep off the grass signs
for on the north lawn? We fail to discover
the grass.
A vote of thanks to the Editor and
Chaplain Mccoy for the fine service we
had last Sunday.
At last we have arrived on a set of
spinners taking Reds place, he having been
promoted to oiler.
The summer uniforms did not material
ize in time for Mothers Day but here S
hoping we get them soon.
Kilograms took a look see around the
shops while over here Wednesday of last
week. Some class huh Frank?
Red says l don't mind watching that nut
Sliver's machine when he is gone, but
sure do object to making an all day trick
out of it.
We were all bit disappointed in Warden
Wolfer being unable to address us at chapel
last Sunday but hope to have that pleasure at
some future service.
Listen you troupers.-Tis said that there
is forty (40) car caravan on the road this
season. No not a circus, a carnival.
Wonder what they use them all for.
Two of the spinner motors went wrong
the other day and were idle for several
hours, with the result that we only got out
12,OOo pounds of manila six Thursday on
system No. l..
''Ten' shun'' Hats off to the genial fore
man of system No. 4. he got the money
for April, while J. G. otherwise Frenchy
who presides over system No. was second.
Good for you both, we are all glad to see
you win out for you have proven to be true
sportsmen in the past by losing with a
smile. System l and 3 were tied so we
understand.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
GIRL POSED AS MAN
Marries Another Girl in Milwaukee and is Ex-
posed by Chum

MarrleS Another GlrI IN milwaukee and Is Ex-
posed by Chum
Milwaukee, Masquerading as a man for
years, Ralph Kirwineo was exposed as
Cora Anderson of Cleveland Ohio, after
she had married Dorothy Kleinowski, a
pretty Milwaukee girl. The exposure was
made by Annie White, who had lived with
Cora Anderson here as ''his wife, Ralph
is under arrest charged with disorderly con-
duct. A charge of perjury may be brought.
She appeared in district court today dress
ed in male attire, but was ordered away to
don woman's garb by the Judge. When
she reappeared she wore heavy veil. The
case was postponed.
Cora Anderson and Annie White came
here as man and wife from Cleveland.
They had been living together as chums for
years. They decided they could earn more
money if Cora were to disguise herself as a
man and obtain better paying work.-Cora
obtained work as male clerk with a Mil
waukee company where she worked for six
years.
The marriage to Miss Kleinowski took
place a month ago and was kept secret
from Miss White The bride says she did
not know her husband was girl until
notified by the police.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1914-05-14
SISAL "NOTS" FROM SHOP F
By Sherlock

Push; don't knock.
Rest; but do not rust.
"Our country forever!''
&C. is reactionary. Eli What?
A baller will croak soon then we'll get a
job.
We anxiously await the coming of the
band.
Slivers and $50 number among the hes,
ballers.
The squirrels would never go hungry in
shop G.
That is fine body of men you have
now, Jim.
Even if you are only five feet high, stand
up straight.
A man that is constantly yelling snake
and rodent needs watching.
Ink stains may be removed from a new
suit by means of pair scissors.
Mex says: cav, Frenchie can't make
Irvine; he didn't glom the PRICE
Prof. Tee Neck opines that water will
boil if sufficient heat is applied to it.
Congratulations to Foreman Trot and
his wide-awake crew in H. They won.
If highball is your first object in the
moroing, YOU will play a grounder before
night.
c. P, the night confectioner of this de-
partment, has departed for the outside
world.
The Hawks will have to 90 some to beat
the day crew in the same department with
the same machines.
l congratulate you, MI. Editor, upon
the success of your Mothers Day endeav-
ors. We all appreciate it.
Aw, shut up! Shop F days was the
record contributing shop of the twlne fac
tory. Not shoit skate in the outfit.
Here is what you owe them: Your
mother took care of you, and your father
paid the bills. You will never have such a
snap again.
"Give us an article on the dictionary
habit?'' asks friend Reau Esprita., I GER
tainly will as soon as l get the general
trend of your idea. Explain Just what you
mean by the habit. Is it frequent
reference to the dictionaryF'