davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Cheraw School Closes.

Cheraw, May 29.-The final
exercises of the Cheraw high
school were held in the new
school auditorium last night
There were about 400 persons
in the audience, and the exers
cises were pronounced the best
ever held by the school.
After an address of welcome
by the superintendent, Rs6
McIver, he read his annual Tes
port There were 513 children,
in the school during thesyearS
$40 in the white school and 203,
in the negro school, the iattef'
Notwithstanding the children9& s
the Long Industrial school aHH
other private schools for tie9i,
children. ss
r. T. CASTOR, chairman Of fsfhe,
school board, in introducing DR..
Clinkscales, the speaker of the,
evening, Complimented the citis
zens of Cheraw on their wiling
ness to be burdened with honda
to the amount of 1000 fol
scool purposes, and spreadina
out from d three.room house II
years ago to IL rooms ard
auditorium today.
DR.. Clinkscales, who is We
known as an educator and p1Hl
lie speaker all over the .StafeI
made one of his usual witty|
earnest, practical, commod
sense addresses, which was err
joyed as much by the child
as the patrons of the school,.
The certificates were prese
ed to the graduating class B
Col. E. w. Duvall in very al
propriate words which callasY
forth repeated applause.
The corps of teachers was i
eleced; B. e. McIver, superb
tendent; Lawrence Stil1Wa
lnEineipals rS liar
Misses Hattie and Eleanor. &C.
frey, Lizzie Malloy, Bessie Pow
Laurie Harrall, Matte Duyall|
Susie Smith. Some of theS3
have been in the school manJ
years, and Mr.. McIver has bee1t
superintendent I'll years. 7
The large new addition to the
school put up this winter makes
this one of the most complete
modern school buildings in tho
State with lavatories and sanil
tary drinking fountains, CLOAK
rooms, electric lights on both
floors and an up to. date heatina
and ventilating system thai
changes the air every Is minuteal
throughout the entire buildina
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Tarheel Papers Please Copy

Spartanburg Herald.
Russia has a bath train which
she uses in connection with her
army operations. After the war
is over the North Carolina au-
thorities ought to rent it for
campaign in the State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

Are you unmarried?" inquir-
ed the census man.
"Oh, dear, no." said the little
lady, ,blushing; "l've never even
been married."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

had Perience eaough to prove
that the use of the drag would
give her excellent highways at
mighty little expense, but she
evidently lacks a leader who
will put the issue squarely up to
the people.
All in all, Union gives promise
of becoming one of the greatest
counties in North Carolina, and
her progress is wisely based up
on the education of the people.
The first rural graded school in
North Carolina was that at
Wesley Chapel. Moreover,
Union people realize that it is
no use to teach a man to read
unless he reads; that "the man
who reads is tfie man who
leads" and probably no county
North Corolina gives better sup
port 10 It's excellent local
papers and to The Progressive
Farmer. The people also take
great interest in better farming,
and Demonstration Agent
Broom, live wire that he is, has
a responsive following. The
people are especially interested
in all kinds of improved machin-
cry, and in front of Wesley
Chapel while we talked farm
hand driving four or five horses
abreast to a cutaway harrow
made farm scene worthy of
the West.-Clarence Poe in Pro.
gressive Farmer.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Have You Consumption.

Have You Consumption.
Aeroplanes have proved of in
calculable benefit to the French
and German armies in giving
prompt information of the
whereabouts of the enemy. A
foe discovered quickly enough
can often be DESTROYED.
So it is with tuberculosis, the
worst of all germ diseases 10
which man is subject. If it can
be diagnosed early ii can be
cured. Every one should know
the most important early signs
of this disease, not that they are
to be cause of terror, but that
they may be warning signals to
suggest treatment.
The records OF Bellevue hos
pital in New York City shows
that out Of $50 patients treated
during the years 1910, 1911 and
1912, 72 per cent of the early
cases of tuberculosis admitted
were discharged cured or i'm
proved, and 2 per cent died.
The question a man should
ask himself if he wishes 10 de
tect and defeat the enemy, tuber
CuloSiS, should run somewhat as
follows:
Do | find that work that was
once easy to do now seems
hard?
Is my appetite poorer than it
formerly was?
Am | flat chested?
Do | take cold easily?
When l have taken cold, does
it drag on for weeks with a
cough that is worse in the
morning.?
Is the matter that | cough up
occasionally blood-streaked?
Have l a persistent catarrh?
Am | pale and enaemic look
ing, with flushed cheeks and
feverish feeling in late after
LLnannl l-p~ ,s.z.aA--sa..-.
Am | ioosing weight
Do l experience a feeling of
discomfort in my chest not es-
pecially painful, but something
that | am conscious of day after
day?
A man who finds he must
answer Eyes" to one or more of
these questions should recognize
the warning of the enemy's pos
slble approach. Especially is
this true if relatives or others
with whom he has lived have
died of tuberculosis.
He should go at once to a
capable physician and have his
lungs examined while there is
good hope of a cure. The man
who puts off going to a doctor
for fear he may find he has
tuberculosis is making a grave
and fatal mistake. knowledge
is not to be feared, but ig-
norance.
The patent medicines adver-
tlsed for symptoms like those
described above never do any
real good in cases of consump.
ton. They may make you feel
better for a time if they have a
tonic effect, and they may re-
lleve the cough but they do not
cure, and the disease continues
slowly to extend. Go to a
physician and not to bottle of
dope" ."-EXchange.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02

Now" said the doctor, you
take this medicine just as | told
you, and you will sleep like a
baby"
The patient surveyed the
medicine doubtfully. "Well,
doctor" he said, IF you mean
like Our baby ] guess | won't
take H."
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Five Sets of Triplets

Muskogee (Okla.) Dispatch
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Scott~Ni
Hie bland. Kan, are seekiy
- -
will need it, for although they
have been married not quite ten
years they had 19 children, all
boys, and 13 are living. They
hold the record for triplets. hav
ing five sets to their credit, and
also two sets of twins. All the
Is living boys are under 5 years
Of age.
Mrs. Scott once boarded a train
with her IS boys and one first
class ticket. The conductor in
formed her that she could not
take her entire Sunday school
class on one ticket, and it was
not until she showed him the
family Bible, with all the birth
dates recorded, that he believed
it was only her family and per-
mitted them to occupy five dou-
BILE seats while paying for one.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-06-02
Unions Good Rural Telephones
and Painted Houses

Union County is interesting
because it, much more notably
than most cotton counties, is
largely a land of hon e-owning
small white farmers. genuine
democracy. Union, too, has set
a fine example for the whole
state in education, better farm.
ing, and rural telephones. One
friend estimated that there are
three thousand phones in the
county. Moreover, he told us
that it was the women who gave
the county leadership in this
respect. They had wearied of
the isolation of homes without
telephone connection, and as
soon as one neighborhood dem
onstrated the advantages of the
telephone, other neighborhoods
Quickly decided they could NOT
miss these advantages.
Another thing noticed in our
trip through rural Union was
the large proportion of painted
farm houses. Moreover, nearly
all of these houses were painted
in attractive colors-the old
reliable white house and green
blinds" formula being the rule.
One of the prettiest houses we
saw was painted by a farm girl
herself. She decided that the
house had to be painted, and
failing in other plans, set out
and did the work with her own
hands. Now this home set in a
pretty grove is a little gem, and
half its beauty is due to the paint
that the plucky girl put on it.
Most of these Union houses are
not large but neat and attractive.
mot how big but how pretty
seems to have been the wise
aim of these Union home build
. erS.
Union lacks just a little OF
Eaads SlHnhas
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
DENIES ISSUING
FALSE PASSPORTS
Berlin Holly Attacks British
Representations in Case
TERMED PURE INVENTIONS
Note to Washington Declares Germany
Did Not Furnish Spies With Forged
American Documents-Incident
Is Now Closed.

Notwithstanding charge Of Ger
man spies, made before their execu-
ton in England, that German officers
furnished them with false American
passports and that there was a COM
plete paraphernalia for making such
false passports, is unquali1edly denied
by the German Government in a note
received at the State Department.
This note is in response to repre-
sensations on the part of the United
States. The American note called to
the attention of the Berlin govern
ment the statements of the German
spies, when on trial in London, which
were furnished to this Government
by the British.
The American government, after re-
ceiving from Ambassador Page sworn
statements by Robert Rosenthal and
George T. Breckow, condemned as
spies by Great Britain, forwarded an
inquiry to Berlin on July 81. officials
regarded the testimony as convincing.
Rosenthal named two officers of the
German Admiralty, and said that he
had seen stacks of passports in the
Admiralty offices signed "W. j.. Bryan"
as well as seals, rubber stamps and
other accessories of illegitimate traffic
in American passports.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
YosHlHITo CROWNED EMPEROR.
Japanese Ruler 122nd Of His Line to
Ascend Throne.

Japanese Ruler 122nd of His Line to
Ascend Throne.
Kioto, Japan.-With the diplomatic
representatives of every foreign Ia
ton now represented at the court, and
many thousands of the Japanese popu-
lace present, Emperor Yoshihito was
crowned here. He is the 122nd Of
his dynasty to ascend the throne. For
the first time in history, the corona
tion ceremony was held publicly.
The United States was represented
by Ambassador George w. Guthrie and
Mrs. Guthrie, Post Wheeler First Sec
Rotary of the Embassy and Mrs.
Wheeler; Col. James A. Irons, mill
tary attache, and Mrs. Irons and Capt.
Frederick j. Horne, naval attache, and
Mrs. Horne. Mrs. Guthrie was pre-
scented with a richly lacquered gold
box by the Emperor.
The first ceremony was an act OF
ancestor Worship, in which the En-
peror made offerings to the spirits OF
his forefathers, human and divine, and
read to them an imperial report an
uOuuCluS uS 0CCCSSaOA W ulS LhOuOs
The rites took place in a wooden
building newly erected for the occa-
sion and to be demolished, in accord
ance with the rigid law of Shintoism,
when the coronation lis over. In this
small building the imperial shrine has
been erected.
Before daybreak attendants COM
menced to decorate the hall with bam-
hood mats and silk curtains. At 9
o'clock the ENJOYS of the Powers and
a number of Japanese officials gath
cred in the assembly hall, while the
imperial princes, with priests and rit-
u~alisss, awaited the arrival of his
Majesty in an outer hall before the
shrine.
When the Emperor arrived he was
at once invested with a kimono Of
milk white silk.
The Emperor. clad in a kimono Of
dull orange, entered the throne from
the back. At a signal two gentle
men in waiting stepped forward and
pulled aside the curtains of the throne
and the Emperor rose to his feet, hold
ing the shaku or ceremonial baton in
his hand. The whole assemblage
stood to attention. The Emperor had
declared himself the ruler of Japan
by his act and the representatives
of the nation and the Powers acknowl-
edged him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PEkIN.-The Chinese Government
has decided to make nc change this
year in the form of government of
the empire, according to an authori-
tative announcement made here.
has
little chance of getting the 1916 Re-
publican national convention, accord
ing to w. Harry Baker, secretary OF
the Republican State committee, who
is here for a conference with State
leaders.
Observation-Disclosures Wilson
appointed ex-President William H.
Taft chairman of the Central Commit
tee of the American Red Cross.
WASHINGTON.-The Navy Depart
ment is considering plans for citizen
training camps such as were instituted
by the army last summer 1t is pro-
posed to establish two camps,
LONDON.-Late advices from Ber-
lin state that the German socialist
organ, Vorwaerts, has again been sup
pressed presumably for critcising the
Government for its failure to lower the
food prices.
BOSToN.-The loss, probably by
robbery, of $1,000 in jewelry from
Thomas w. Lawson's summer resi-
dence at Scituate, Mass, "a reported
to the police
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

A record for phone calls is a con-
venience that every man will appre-
ciate and a gift that will last indef-
nitely. The details for making a phone
list are shown in the picture above.
The cover is made of heavy, I'M
bleached linen, cut in a strip about
six inches wide and twelve long. This
is edged with buttonhole stitching in
black embroidery silk. Four eyelet
holes are worked near the center as
shown in the picture. A small spray
Of red flowers, with green foliage is
embroidered in one corner and a Dor
der, scroll and Phone Calls" are done
In outline stitch in black.
This linen cover encloses a tablet
on which names and numbers are writ
ten. Narrow red ribbon strung through
the eyelets holds cover and tablet to-
gether and forms hangers for suspend
ing the record.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

and some of its contentious are ad.
mitted to be entirely valid.
The Daily News says: 1.-THE new
American note is a voluminous, highly
technical, and in some respects a mo-
mentous document. 1t cannot escape
comment, moreover, that the note is
couched in vigorous and uncompromis-
ing language, ~paralleled in one of two
OF Secretary L~ansing's notes to Ger
many, but hitherto foreign to com
munications that have passed between
Washington and London. No message
could be graver."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

Certain patterns in Cretonne are
suited to dresser scarfs, pin-cushion
covers, slipper bags, candle shades
and other little furnishings that are
required for mems rooms. In the pic
ture a dresser set is shown, including
a scarf, pincushion and candle shade.
The cretonne shows a red rose and
green foliage against a black and
white striped ground. So decided a
pattern is to be most sparingly
used, and the scarf is therefore only
bordered with the cretonne. A
square pincushion is covered first on
one side with a small square of the
cretonne sewed smoothly over it. For
the other side a considerably larger
square is hemmed about the edges and
pinned owe the cushion.
The candle shade is made yer a
wire frame and consists of a circu-
lar piece stretched over the top and
sewed to place. A hemmed strip hangs
from the edge of the frame to which
it is sewed.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

Quaker collar and cuff sets Of or
candle are easily made and among the
most fashionable Of dress accessories.
They make charming Christmas gifts,
and may be made at small cost.
Sheer materials, in cotton or linen,
r used to make them, with hem
stitching, narrow lingerie laces or
embroidery in small sprays forming
the decorative features. A quaker set
edged with cluny lace is shown In the
picture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12
LONDON MARKS
TONE OF OUR NOTE

London.-Press comment on the
Washington note protesting against
Great Britain's blockade and the
method of enforcing. it, in some
instances takes the form of surprise
at the firmness of its tone as COM
pared with the language of other com.
munications that have passed between
the two Governments since the war
began.
Tho uote is not lightly regarded,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

An attractive calendar for a girls
room and a hatpin holder are shown
in the picture above. The hatpin hold
err is merely a small ~pasteboard tube
covered with MORE ribbon with tiny
brass buckles, handle and straps OF a
narrow ribbon. 1t Stimulates a golf bag
and a hatpin initiating a golf stick
goes with it.
The calendar consists of a circu14r
piece having two small feet on n
edge, cut from a sheet of celluloid.
Two small oblong openings, n long
er than the other, are cut opposite the
feet.
The face of the calendar is deco
rated with a painted holly wreath
and gilt lettering within it.
Two smaller circles swing on a
pivot back OF the calendars face, with
the names of the months on n and
numerals from / to 81 on the other.
The t52y' pivot is concealed by the let.
tering.
The calendar is supported like an
easel bs q strip fastened on at the
back
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

Cretonne is the most effective OF
inexpensive materials for making
beautiful gifts. 1t is at it's best in
furnishings for the bedroom.
A pillow cover of cretonne and a
dresser scarf of scrim bordered with
it are shown in the picture. The pill
low cover is finished with a hem all
around. and bound with black braid
about the edges. The open end fas-
tens with snap fasteners.
The dresser scarf suggests the way
In which these strong, brilliant pat
terms should be used. A band of the
cretonne is stitched along each side,
leaving most of the surface white, as
a background for the pincushion or
other articles that may be covered
with the cretonne.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-11-12

Gauze bags, made to hold individ-
ual powder puff balls, are among the
popular new fads that make lovely
Christmas gifts. They are made OF
chiffon, silk muslin or gauze, gathered
over a silk-covered embroidery hoop.
Hangers of light satin ribbon are
fastened at each side of the hoop with
a rosette.
The balls, of absorbent cotton, are
finished with tiny bows Of baby rib
bon matching the hangers in color.
AS soon as used they + thrown
away.
Powered silk muslin makes pretty
bags, with ribbon hangers matching
the flowers in color. The little bows
are sewed to the balls. The bags hang
at the side of the dressing case for
the convenience of guests.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
81, fNGLES SIN MAESTRO
EN- 20 LECCIONES.

Esta obra, cuya mayor ven
ala estriba en- tener la pro-
lunciaci6n figurada en- caste
lano, es una de las, que mas
tacilitan ell aprendizaje del
ldioma ingles. Tiene varias
formulas de conversation pa
"a Ia vida diaria, y algunos
n0delos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
Il la rdstica .S0.75.
Gmpastado en- tela.. .$1.25.
Pida5e directamente a.
CNACiO E. LOZANO
S07 Dolorcss 81.
San Antonio. Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
RMISO PARA FINCAR.

I. F. kacuppcg. taller, River A---
auc, block 800: $215.
William FcHlsmaker. compostrras.
East Houston Street, biocE 40; 500.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

taS porIau rso> IHlurmcS. uur han
cyupraJu IN csta cIudad.
Il CgEEL>L4-[S--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
Mexico en- 1910

SC ACADIA dc pOncr a la ventg I'm
~rrcciosO album one cOnticne artist
cas- ~fUtUgraIiaS a dolores dc los
PARTICIPATES cdiricios y pa&c0S de la
Capital de nucStra ltcpub!ica. FL
album EN- question ticnc una iuiOSa
cubicrta Y CS IL jOya que dcbcn
r~0mSrrvar aqUcl!aS personals que de-
seen tcncr a Ia vista los progresses
alcanZadOs pOr nUcstra patria en- cl
Ordcn material.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

Pa>a d Ia pagina ;, rolumna :.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

Pas Il la "a. col. Ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10

FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-06-10
DEFJNCiONES S.

FL CGRRESPONSAL
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

crete rand; 80 yards bank gravel; 2j,.
900 foe; of lumber dimensions and ship
lap; 275 barrels Portland cement
All items hsfein listed are estimates
only and ii II understood that ia sub.
miiiing bids for any or all Of said ma.
isfial that the bids submitted shall BE-
for more Or lees than the amount speci.
fled % artual construction work shall
demand. For definite description of
she items and class ~ items for which
bids are hereby invited, bidders are re-
ferred 20 The plans and Specifications
Tor the construction " said concrete
bndge which are now 90 file IN the o.
flee u the City Recorder, which said
plans and specifications Are made q part
" this notice. The right w reserved
70 reject any ard al bids The date Of
the first pubNeation u this notice Is The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice j. hereby given that the City
Recorder of the City Of Salem win re-.
ceive scaled bids for the Furnishing q
the material hereinafter eossribed for
use In the construction az a certain re-
enforced concrete bridge 20 b. buli by
fhe City Of Salem az the intersection q
18th and Center streets, on or before
the 2sih day Of July, 1915, AZ ~ O'Clock
noon, all bids 10 provide for the deiy
cry of such material az the point where
said bridge i 20 be Constructed. Ma.
terial required is aa fDlloWs. ~ 900
pounds reinforcing steel o. per items
contained in the plans and fpetifiea.
tiOns; p 900 square feet re-enforeing
steel fabric; 200 eutis yards 40. 2
crushed gravel; 100 cubic yards eon'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24

cause Of the direct, open quality Of his
gaze, flashing white teeth and ever
ready smile. He is slightly bent-should.
cred, as are most men who have spent
days 10 the saddle. Were IL not for his
sunbursed color, he might be taken for
o United States man of affairs.
Angeles is the only general who re-.
mained loyal 20 Madero, and took part
in the fighting during the ten days
battle in the streets Of Mexico City
which ended with MaderOs death
Madero had absolute confidence 10 him,
and in an automobile went to Cuerna'
yaca, where Angeles wns, al the time
Felix Diaz was having shells fired all
over Mexico City, 20 get Angeles and
bring him 10 Mexico City.
Although warned, Madero was un.
willing 70 remove Huerta from the com
mend In Mexico City, and place An.
geles in charge. Madefo believed IN
Huerta = loyalty, although no one else
did during that ten days, known ~ de
scene traPiean In Mexicnn history
When Huerta arrested Madero one of
the first things the dictator did was
10 arrest Angeles and cast him In the
peniteniiary. He would have had bim
executed had IL not been for the popu.
larity Angeles enjoyed with the rank
and file Of the army.
Angeles afterward escaped 20 France
and two years ago came baek 20 the
United States and then joined villa,
Il ,t.. ,selttek time he has frgoufUfly leaf
mentioned as tbe possible neat president
u the republic, II peace ID ever re-.
stored there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
ABSTRACTS

Union ABSTRACT Co.-Abstracts
that protect. Our books posted up to
date each morning. Call Main l249
and messenger will call for your
abstract. J. G. Siegmund, president;
Max Gehlhar, secretary, 245 State
street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-07-24
CHIRoPRACTIC-sPINoLoG

DR.. o. L. SC0TT-Graduat of Chiro-
practices Fountain Head, Davenport
Iowa. If you have tried everything
and have got no relief, try Chiroprac-
tic spinal adjustments and get well.
Office 406-7-S U. S. National Bank
Building Phone Main 81. Residence
Mn57 S28-R.