davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Mr.. OR MRS. DYSPEPT|C REGULATE YOUR !.
POOR, WEAK STOMA ACH-PAPE'S O|kPEPS|k

breath foul: tongue coated: your io-
sides filled with bile and indigestit1o
waste. remember the moment Paps's
i|iapepsin comes. in contact with the
stomach all distress vanishes. ItS
truly astonishing-almost marvellous,
and the JOY is it's harmlessness. "a
large fifty-cent case OF Papa's
Diapepsin will give you q hufdrad
dollars worth of satisfaction. or yout,
druggist bands YOU your money back.
~ worth its weight in, gold to m n,
and women who can't get their stori-
achs regulated. Vt belongs in your
home---slIopild always be kent bsuIv
in case of a sick. sour, upset stoma:h
during the day OF at night. It's tfe
quickest. 'surest aud most harmless
stomach doctor in the wOrld--Advt =
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Flowers in Cell Not
His Aim, Says Osborne

NEW YORK. Jan. Eve do not
expect TO put flowers in the cells OF the
prisoners at Sing sins" said Thomas
Mott Osborne warden OF the prison
speaking before the Brotherhood of the
Brick Presbyterian Church.
Our reforms, which have been called
Impractical dreams. are an attempt TO
replace an old system that has failed
utterly. Since ! took office December
the authorities have not had to dis
cipline a single case. while in Decembel /
1913 they mad III cases
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Fine Hair Simply Matter of
Helping Nature. Try This
Guaranteed Method.

Stop worrying about your hair. Ma
tule intended II to he beautiful. fuf-
fT. lustrous-and plenty Of it. But
through neglect or careless treatment
it became impoverished and fell out.
grew thin. scraggy and faded 1t may
seem to be ifeless. but there is suffi-
cient vitality left to give you the
magnificent head of hair you so much
long fol-. All you need TO do is to help
nature with Hsrtina. This famous
preparation actialIv grows hair ut
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
This Is Ladies' Day. at
The National Press Club

Today is "ladies' day" at the Nauohat
Press Cub.
Alttousf, the second Thursday Of the
,,rof1th is the time regularly assigned
for inspection OF the clubhouse by
friends Of the members. it was neces-
,.St1ae or another eItainnsnt later:
.Ehere will be a special dinner tnis ms
rs.entnG, and the clubs slee club VIII
sine several numbers.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Revenues of Express
Firms Still Falling

Expenses and revenues OF the nine
principal express companies tor Sen
,enber. 1871, were announced by the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
daX.as follows: 9.otsl Operating reve.
,lu:, sS.is0,7iS: operating expenses.
*6I62.21I; net operating revenue,
S21S.493.
The net operating revenue fer Sep
tamber, 1918, was SS35.5H0. indicating
the inroads of the parcel post.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
In five minutes. Time it! No
indigestion. gas, sournesS,
belching.

really does; put bad stOmachs in
order--'really does" overcome indi-
sestion. dyspepsia gas, heartburn and
sourness i'm five minutes-that-jus,
that--nrakes Pape's Diapepsin the
largest selling stomach regulator in
the world. II what YOU eat ferments
into stubborn Jumps. you beIch gas
ana eructate sour. undigested food
and acid; head is dizzy and aches:
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
French Philosophy Topic.

t'rcnch philosophy Of The eighteenth
century was discussed IN papers read
py Miss Laura Bryson and u. w. Davis
AT the meeting OF the Capitol Hill Lit
crar, Society last night at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. E'redr DC Eighth
street northeast.
Participating in the mus cal program
were Miss Helen i\alstr"m, Howard
Richardson, Miss Dorothea iSuettner.
rrof J. q. Russell Mrs. \. Fl. Frear,
Mrs. T.. \. Carr. Miss Louise Farrow,
Mrs. Marion Guild Walportc, and Miss
iIlliman
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
Prohibition Is Chief
Alabama Legislation

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. ia
Statewide prohibition law is the prin-
cipal business before the State legis-
lature. which convened today. Prohi-
bitionists declared that the dry meas
ure will be brought up during the iist
few days of the session. They claim,
and the vets" do not deny. a ma
jority OF the legislature is pledged TO
anti-liquor legislation.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12
WOmen's Three-Piece
Suits Reduced

'roaicloth>, velvetS, silk velourS. COM
hinatons~of satin and velvet, broadcloth and
velvet, velvet and fur. chiffon and velvet,
and baby lamb cloth and fur.
Elegant one -of-a-kind models of the
highest quality materials, and fashioned in
STYLES that are exclusive and ultra fashionable,
with beautifully made chiffon waists. Dark
>hadeS-black, plum, gray. and tete de
ncgrc, Sizes co. IS, and 40.
S67.5O each. Were up to SiS5.Uu.
$4,000 each. Were up to $1,000.
The Washington times., 1915-01-12

Novelty cloths, serses, sabardines wool
poplns, in navy, tete de nesre, green, and
brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
aaisoesc4Aased tho Strength.

Wild and woo11y, bis little eyes
gincIng deaantly at the Judge, whom
be had seen on many previous occa-
sions, Bill Slogg stood in the dock
BE was quite local celebrity was
Bill, and was famed for the frmness
be displayed in the management" OF
the downtrodden scrap Of misery who
shared his name and fortunes. The
Judge however, was an unsympathetic
brute from Bills point Of view. "You
are disgrace to humanity" he said.
You are an incorr.Gble blackguard
and q menace to society. You stand
before me. charged with having half.
killed your wife by breaking q chair
over her head, and" 1T were an 40
cident, your Wusship," granted the
surprised Bill An accident, you bully.
ing cur? Do you dare to stand there
and tell me that you can strike your
wife with such force as to break q
chair over her by acciden&T Bin vas
amazed at the "old bloke's" ignoaaosa
''Yus." he grunted- Il never meansSs
break the chair!"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
"After All Your RavinssI"

ment was mixed with something else.
why, George!" she murmured at last.
Il don't want you to feel that way
as though you were bore to me! !
never could feel that way about any
thing you did, you Know. It has been
Just because I did care so much for
you-in a friendly way, Of course
that did not want you to spoil your
life through mistaken sentiment. I
knew that some time you would meet a
girl who would completely wipe me
out Of your memory and then you
would thank me for saving you"
Thank you, Laura" said the young
man with emotion. 1T may all be
true. It must be as you say-some-
where there is a girl who Is destined
for me and you can bet it's she !
want and no counterfeit"
I'm glad you've come to your
senses, I'm sure" snapped the young
woman. But I must say, after all
your rawlings about my being the only
girl you ever could love, you take to
the idea very coolly! 1t just shows
how much faith cne can put in a man
and his devotion! You can change
from one to another with the most
dreadful easel an sure don't envy
the girl you bestow your affections Oh
next! Rather q secondhand affair, J
should say! Thank heaven, had
sense enough to refuse you! Why, It
would have been calamity If had
married you, George Forest!"
"I suppose So" admitted the young
man. But always hoped you would
Only vor mustn': think I'm going out
to look for that other girl. There
there isn't any but you, Laura. If ]
can't have you don't want anybody
else!"
"O-oo-h!" stamnered the youns
woman. II guess I sort of aisrader-
stood you! Did you know seventeen
was a lucky number, George? You
you've asked me sixteen tines, ycE
know!"-ChicrCo r1:;y Ms.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
AIrshin for Sea Rescue.

Within a few minutes after re-
oeiving word that a steamer was IN
distress of Mystery island in Salem
harbor, Massachusetts, W. Starting
Burgess, the airship builder, and AViar
tor Clifford L. Webster speeded from
Marblehead to the rescue Of the men
aboard her In Burgess-Dunne hydro
aeroplane. This was the first time IN
the history Of aviation that an ali.
ship has gone to succor ship at sea
Under them the Marblehead life-saving
crew rowed out IL the fog. Burgess
finally circled above the vessel ana
found she was g coal carrier, coast
wise outward bound from Beverly TO
Norfolk, Va, with Capt Chase and
forty men aboard. Engine trouble
was trunpeted from the deck to Bur
CESS and Webster. Shortly afterwerd
the trouble was righted and the
steamer went on her way.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Young Hopefuls In Vienna.

The Austrian government has taken
strong action against curious reTolu-
tionary movement among the boys Of
Vienna on the ground that it Is dam
gerous to the state.
For some years culture club
had existed privately among the boys,
but the membership became SO large
that the president Of the club applied
to the government for permission TO.
put club for boys Of 16 and over on:
a legal basis. ~
When the government officials re-
ceiyed copy Of the proposed statutes
they had a rude shock Statute No.
/ calmly provided for the abolition Of
the home. Members Of the club we're,
enjoined to put pressure on their par
,ents so as to obtain fats for them
selves.
Other items on the boys program
were the election Of school teachers
and the dismissal Of unpopular teach-
ers. Suggestions were invited for up:
to-date substitutes for such tnsttu-
tons as the home and school
These and even more startling pro-
posals mortified the officials. A con-
ference was hurriedly called. The
minister Of education, who was on a
holiday, was summoned to Vienna.
The existing club was raided and
closed because further evidence OF
the unblushing efro1tery Of the move
uent was found.
The minister Of education knew
only too well what the boys meant
by putting pressure" on their par
ents. Vienna parents ara often bull
He'd into acceding to the wishes OF
their children by threats OF suicide
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
MUMMlEs IN SLOW DECAY
Most Interesting of All Historical
Relies Not Being Given the
Care Deserved.

would like to bring to the notice
Of those American travellers who may
be interested in the preservation OF
the nummies Of the Egyptian Phas
raohs the following facts: To prevent
their entire destruction in a few years
from the conditions under which they
are now kept, Mr.. Maspero, the emf
nent Psychologist now in charge Of
the Cairo National museum, told me Il
would take 100000 francs (S30,0o0l
to have them properly protected In air.
light glass and shown under proper
Light.
The funds of the museum are
strained to the utmost in conducting
the collection and preservation Of the
vast fields Of antiquities being ex-,
plored, and have not been able tor
properly protect these wonderful rel
les Of 5000 and more years OF hui:
manity.
Nothing in the line Of such interest
can ever be hoped to be found again.,
and they should be protected at once
and made as lasting as possible for
the interest Of succeeding generations,
In particular the mummy Of Sete /,
the father Of the great Rameses H.,
who was buried 3,2o6 years ago, and,
whose appearance Is as II he had but
just closed his eyes, should be pro-.
tected from decay. The mummy OF
his long-lived son, Rarneecs, who died
at not less than nix: scars Of age
(Mr. Maspero thinks nearer ninety
six), after reign &C 81 years, IS in
excellent preservation, and, consider.
ing his advanced age at the time Of
his death, is no less realistic than
his father, Sete I.
These actual bodies, Of these great
est men Of their day, bring to our
eyes and our realization what they:
actually looked like, and they are so
interesting that they should be per-
petuated. The fungus, which comes in
little patches on their bodies, and
the almost impossible avoidance Of
beetles and the effect Of light win
soon, In thirty to fifty years, make
them no longer interesting.
II general subscription could be
taken up and the funds sent to the
director Of the Cairo museum this can
be aEerted. To anyone who has felt
the wonderful interest developed In a
visit to Egypt feel sure this appeal
viii meet with approval, and II each
one would send check Of even 81
to the order Of the director Of the Ma
tional museum in Cairo, specifying
that it Is toward q fund for preser-
walton Of the royal mummies, think
the sum would be realized-Samuel
p. Hinckley, in New York Times.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Observation-Disclosures,
HIS LUCKY NUMBER
BY CLARA HAMBURG,
seoseeoeeeeooee eeeeeeeeeo

"Scmehow," remarked the young
| woman, Il don't like the expression
! Of your eye, George!"
WHAT" demanded the young man
emerging from brown study. Whats
the matter with my eye? it's per
fectly good cye-snd all that assure
you! Why, that eye Of mine has taken
prizes"
Now Pm sure of lt!" almost walled
the young woman. ITS the eXpres.
sion you always wear just before you
propose to me! I've seen it sixteen
times, SO ought to knowl Don't tell
me you're going to do it again-after
all Pve said to you, George! And we'd
settled down 80 nicely into being Just
friends!"
Were not such great shakes as
friends" said the young man "A
friend Is a person that it Is no bother
to have around and yet with whom
you can dispense easily and still eat
three meals a. day In peace of mind.
You don't fit any Of that description.
1t bothers me like the deuce just to
look at you and as for dispensing with
youths is the fourth time this week
I've been here, isn't it?"
I'm sorry I annoy you," said the
young woman, little stifiy. Il am
sure have no Intention
"You have, tool" interrupted the
young man rudely. 1T uckles you to
death to watch me suffer! My break
ing heart is better than a 50 matinee
for you! If it was otherwise, then
instead Of sitting here with you I'd
be tramping down the steps with the
fatal words ringing In my ears, Miss
jerks has a headache and begs to be
excused this EVENING" I guess I
know! You've got Roman blood in
you, Laura jerks! One Of your ances-
tors sat in front arena seat and
turned her thumb down every time in
those good old days!"
Well, J. never!" gasped the young
woman. why In the world did you
call II you were going to be so dis
agreeable?"
Cant I be disagreeahle in my own
way?" demanded the young man.
When I propose to you it must be
extremely disagreeabIe from your
standpoint, SO I should think you'd
like change Of subject matter. Still,
II you'd rather
George Forest!" cried the young
woman. Don't exert yourself to be
obngng! And don't think 1 am hold
ing my breath waiting for you to re-
hsarse that same old theme. / am
sure I don't want"
Then that's all right" said the
young man with relief. "To ease your
mind III tell you that nothing was
farther from my thoughts"
The young woman looked at him
with startled eyes, In which amaze
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
Dr. Kings New Life Pills
The best in the world.
Limit of AstroIody.

All that any astrologer can do is to
point out fortunate or unfortunate
periods, and that is all. For. Instance,
when the malefc Saturn moves to an
inharmonious aspect In an individuals
chart it is absolutely certain that it
will have a harmful effect-it may
bring illness to himself, financial trou-
bles or have other baneful ehects-but,
NO astrcloger can definitely state what
It will be, and any prophet who does
so simply guesses at it. It is the same
way with benefc planet, which may
bring sudden good fortune, Increase
in health and vitality, add to ones
prestige, etc.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
unimportaIff Detail.

"I am very sorry, madam" said
the Berlin seryant-maid Of whom a
! German paper tells, "but ! must leave
you next week. You see, am going
to be married"
Really, Emma! Who IS the lucky
mani"
"He is the policeman On this beat"
"Well, wish you luck. What is his
name?"
"Oh, I don't know that. His mum.
Der is 41f.'
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
EsM tee for Planes.

a Danish nerve specialist Is secur-
ing good results IN the treatment Of
conyalescent patients by placing them
on top Of a piano, which IS then played
upon so that they may be benefited
nV She vibrations.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1915-02-03
EXTRAORDINARY FEATURE
FREE!

During the first Zen days of this
Sale we will give away absolute
Iy free. Five Handsome Prizes.
A handsome guaranteed Dresser, Mahog-
any Rocking Chair, Brussell Carpet
Sweeper and a Sci winding Mission Oak
Clock will be given away during the first
ten daysof this Sale. You don't have to
buy anything to get prize. You may get
one whether you buy or not.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
w HIT E CIR o w N
FRUIT JAR GAPS

The newest thing in caps for
fruit jars, preventing metal of
any kind from coming IN contact
with contents Of jar. Discard
your old zinc caps, which may
cause poisonous gases, and use
White Grown Caps for the pro-
lection of your health. White
Grown Caps fit any Mason jar:
no loss; no spoilage: satisfaction
guaranteed; money back if they
fail. | have supply on hand
now. See them before they are
gone.
Fresh groceries at all times.
]. C. ALEXANDER, Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
Our line Of Groceries is com

Our line Of Groceries is com :
p]ete and we guarantee fresh.
Our prices are right and ser
vice prompt, We want your
trade and are prepared to make
it to your advantage to trade
with us. Try us and see.
PiCkens Hardware & Grocery
Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
y. \. Cooper. of Henderson

ID. a. Cooper, Of Henderson,
VILE, \. g.. spent several days
last week With his son, James
Cooper, Of Pickens county. Mr..
Cooper is native of this cOun-
ty, but left here about fourteen
years ago and has only made a
few visits back here in that
time. He is a painting COntrac-
tor and business in his line is
good.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

Wanted An Industrious man who
can earn $100 per month and expenses
retailing our products to farmers. Must
have some means for starting expenses
and furnish contract signed by two re-
sponsible men. Address w. Il. Raw
leigh Company, Freeport H., giving
age, occupation and references.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
Must sselIaRuickIy.37S acres yer

best red pebby upland with well-im-
proved 3-horse farm, 2 sets of buildings
and good barns, on good road with daily
mail route, four miles from Baxley, Ga
county seat of Appling county. viii
sell all or any part Of tract on good terms
for small cash payment for e-half its
value. In answering this advertisement
mention The Pickens Sentinel. Write
Lock Box &c, Baxlcy, Ga, for further
information soft
We are in the market for
Country Butter 52 weeks in the year.
Craig Bros Co.. Pickens. S. c. 4tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

Calvin Garrett. who holds a
responsible position with the Bell
Telephone Go. at Columbia, is
spending his vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j M. Gar
rett, near PiCkenS.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

EVERY DAY in the week house dress neat
Stvle, good material, at 9Sc. Real elegant dress,
Sl.+S: material worth more. Three plugs all
Zoe tobacco 25r. Next saturday high grade
coffee l5c pound, POUNDS 81, worth 25c: time
out next Saturday for best apple vinegar at :,5".
Ii pays to see T.. ID. Harris,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

The Ladies' Cottage prayer
meeting will meet Friday even
ing at 4o'clock t with Mrs. Lewis
Burtnett. All the ladies of Pick
ems are cordially invited to be
present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

a Good Farm for sale for the
next 80 days, situated one mile from
Pickens G. H., on Pickens and Easlev
road. Good dwelling, two tenant houses,
good barn and pasture. If interested,
see or write W. p. Stewart. Calhoun,
Ca, route No. 5. ii
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

SPECIAL OFFER-To patients coming from
pickcnS county to tirncnvillc office for eye
work: As we are members of the Chamber of
Con mcrce, we refund railroad fares. ~ y.
Odom. consulting Opt0metriSt Optcan. preSi-
dent The Globe Optical CO.. Masonic Temple,
Grccnvilc. :. G.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
LOCAL AND
PIER SQDNAI

muSC Oe using PallS green on Cno
Bug river.
Willie Thompson Of Greenville
spent last week with has parents
in Pickens.
Messrs. e. @. and Jas. \.
Edens of route 4 were in town
on business Thursday.
Clifford Lewis of Lockhart is
spending part of his vacation
with homefOlkS in Pickens
Every Pickens X. Of P. is re-
quested to meet at the hall Mon
day evening, August 2, at $50.
DIR. F. S. Porter went to West
minister Sunday to visit his
mother, who had been sick for
some time.
Mrs. j. A. Terrell and four
children. of Westminster. are
visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. D. w. Hiott.
Mrs. Bailey Robinson has re-
turned home after a DELIGHTFUL
visit to her father. j. l.. Stan
sell, in the mountains.
Ernest Christopher and Doug
las Yongue have retreated from
the hustle, hustle and noise Of
the city and gone to the quiet
ude of the mountains. where
they spent several days in a state
Of tranquiliZation.
Some time during August the
w. G. II. l.. and anti-saloon
league of Pickens will give a
prohibition rally at the court
house. The date and promi-
nent speakers will be announce
ed later. They want everybody
to come, bring a basket Of din
ner, and enjoy pleasant and
helpful day.
Rev. l.. E. Wiggins was call
ed to Rock Hill Sunday on ac-
count of the death of a brother
in-law, Presiding Elder r. l..
Holroyd, Mr.. Holroyd was one
of the most prominent members
Of the Methodist conferences of
this state. In 1886 he married
Miss Lula E. Wiggins and
seven sons We're born unto
them.
D. j. FAINT, the we'll known
christian engineer. has consent
ed to conduct a protracted meet
ing here beginning the second
Sunday in September. He will
preach in the court house or
perhaps tent. Prof. John A.
Durham of Westminster has
been secured to lead the singing.
Let all christians pray for the
meeting. Everybody cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
! 5. \. Carson of route | paid
The Sentinel a pleasant visit
Monday. He says all the people
" no used to send the editors
something good to eat have not
moved away and by way of
proof presented us with four of
the finest tomatoes we have
seen. the four weighing five and
a half pounds. 1t is needless to
say that we appreciate the gift
Mr. Carson has lot of tomatoes
this year and by way of expert
ment he pruned some of the
vines and did not prune the
others. The Druned vines bore
earlier and larger tomatoes, but
he thinks the vines which were
not pruned will bear longer.
Elliott Williams and two
charming daughters, Misses
Lake and Olive, Of the Georges
Greek section We're in Pickens
Thursday making the trip from
their home here i'm their s;X-cyl-
inder car. Mr.. Williams is one
of the best farmers in the coun-
ty and sold his last years crop
Of 100 bales Of cotton for 10
cents pound. He is a practi-
cal farmer and pays cash for
what he buys. He says the
European war does not affect
him as he raises all oe needs at
home and his cotton is a surplus
crop. While here they were
guests at the home of NJ. f.
Hester and were accompanied
home by Miss Pearl and Ralph
Hester They attended the
homecoming at Georges Creek
Sunday.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

FOR SALE Peaches. Ridge peaches packed
in six X-bMSkct crates. Prompt shipment fOI
shipments May 2S GOu could not send
your friend better GIFT for +? 20. Il. i. X H. NJ.
Watson, Ridge Spring, =. g. l.;
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

Engraved Wedding Invitations, an
nouncements, cards, stationery, etc, of
the highest quality and latest styles can
be had at The Pickens Sentinel office.
See our samples and get our prices.