davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

"Forty-Five Minutes From broadway"
Lena Rivers The Man From Home"
The Butterfly on the Wheel" He Fell
in Love with His Wife," "St Elmo"
The Girl OF the Golden West" a
Prisoner OF Zenda," The Rose OF the
Rancho" Arizona" The Man on the
Box" sweet Glover" What Happened
20 Mary The Lottery Of Love-"
Cousin Kate" Under Southern Skies"
Our Wives" "Wildnre." "Charley's
Aunt" AT Coy Corners" The War
rens OF Virginia" The Dawn Of To-
Morrow" "A Contcntcd Woman"
Ciraustark.'' Mrs. Wigs OF the Cab
page Patch" MARY James Pa" The
College Widow" The Christian The
Girl From Out Yonder,' Jane Eyre"
I'm Mi2zoura." Snow White Alias
Jimmy Valentine" ''Salomy Jane"
"Rrewster's Millions" The Adventure
OF Lady Ursula" "Olh Heidelberg
Bought and Paid For" stop Thief"
Tess OF the Storm Country" The
Boys OF Company b. Lovers Lane"
The Charity Ball" ''Mam'zelle,"
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms" IRE
becca OF Sunnybrook Farm and Sauce
for tho Goose"
For the final week OF the Grayce
Scott season Baby Mine" Will be the
attraction. Baby Mine" has proven
the success of two continents. having
not only run for one solid year at Days
Theater. New York. where it was orig.
nally produced. with Marguerite
Clark in the role In which Miss Scot,
Will be seen, but II also has TO its
credit years run In London, where
IL played TO enormous business.
From the moment the curtain rises
on Baby Mine" the audience is said
TO laugh. at first quietly. then more
loudly, then, at last. uproariously. AS
4 mirth-provoking vehicle IL fulills
Baby Mine" is n bubbling spring Of
humor.
The fun OF Baby M1ine"--and there
IS riot of it--comes from the at
tcmpts OF a young wife TO make her
husband believe that she has had a
visit from the stork during his tenn
porary absence from home He has
gone away In anger, swearing never
to return. and this is her means of
bringing him back again. The efforts
IF Ioic and her friends, .Agrie and
Jimmy jerks, TO beg, borrow or steal
u baby. result in a series OF situations
that lasts through three acts of side
splitting laughter.
Miss Scott will make her farewell
appearance as Iolc, ana as the part
is one that exactly suits her, she may
he depended upon to do more than her
share toward making the play n merry
one. Every member OF the company
seems we'll provided for. and the Grace
Scott Company will do its utmost to
ring down the final curtain in gale
OF laughter. The usual matinees will
be given. and an added feature will he
the farewell speeches OF the company
on their closing day.
Miss Scott and her company Will
leave Richmond at the end of the
week to open their short season at the
Masonic Theater. Louisville, Ky. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
LYRIC TIIEATEI,
STRAND TIIEATER.

All the week, with daily matinee
Popular vnude VILE and pictures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Will carry with them the good wishes
of every theatergocr in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

CONTINUED on Sixth PaEe.)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14

w NJ M1rtc, prominent
M,Arn1@It III H<:nnca died Tues
,af :>,>n mnr:x He moved from
G'>mjtr,sI ~ tMn"ca about 20 years
.zMl
J4Fm gne: Mcf'aiI Icft last week
'nN G&vnfNn Gnunty, where he
mTI. tym principal Of II school.
F5n yfanu&tnd at WOffOrd college
ya>G YnAr,
Managers Df the recent pro-
njyIiiDn election who have not
t.ctjvch their pay may Get same
by appIvjng at the Pickens
Bank.
Jacob Bradberry, q native of
Georgia, who has been for some
time at the home of his nephew
at Old Pickens, died last week,
aged 70 years. The remains
were inferred at Ebenezer.
Miss Lydia Herd died Thurs
day, September,30, at the home
of j. FL. Hudson where she had
been living for the past "a years.
She was nearly 81 years old at
the time of her death and had
been in failing health about q
year. Funeral services were
conducted at Secona church by
Rev. l.. e.. Virgins. Miss Herd
was born and raised in this
county and is survived by two
brothers, Capt. j j. and Thos.
j. Herd. She had been a mem
Der Of the Baptist church fol
many years and besides hel
relatives leaves many friends
who mourn for her.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14

The Ladies' Cottage prayer
meeting will meet Friday even
ing at 4 o'clock with Mrs. II. a.
Richey. All the ladies Of Pick
ems are cordially invited to at
tend.
At meeting of the city coun-
cll, manager of the power com.
pany and other interested busi-
ness men Of Pickens Monday
night, an agreement was reach
ed whereby the power company
will continue to furnish the town
street lights. Pickens had been
without street lights since Octo-
ber !.
The members of the Pickens
county bows corn club are in
yited to take part i'm u parade at
the South Carolina state fair in
Columbia Wednesday. October
lN. Each how taking part Is re-
quested to carry u stalk of corn
and his 0veralls. Each member
is also urged to have an exhibit
at the fair and in case anyone
cannot attend and wishes to
send an exhibit no can do so by
giving the exhibit to ~. A. Bow
en-, farm demonstration axent
FOR Pickons county. Valuable
premiums are offered for the
best exhibits. Those desiring to
go or wishing any information
regarding this should see or
write to II. A. Bowen, Pickens.
TreSpaSs Notices at this office
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
LOCAL -4.sro.
PER. - ~ AL.

Nh. @m inluk, 8 a,Ju. .;s,,u.rp
OF NslSttN nn.tbf :; M;se< faI i'ir;t
ems on business IlN.e%':,.,
.ph.nmsml M slttanp ,sayp~,Ga ng
ISUikMM< ll'ele&,t,sla .at,e:p j, y a,:iS :.
Visit lin C'r"*rMTilIH oogaio
T>h@ hmap ap4D Of Wa t>.nxcna
gsafSnt5 and hiRh GrnDDj WjU u.
published jD The Sentinel next
week
A, 4. GrayIcy. our popular
liveryman, had the misfortune
to lose one Of his horses by death
this week.
Mrs. John Martin and daugh-
ter, Miss Lucille, of Jacksonville,
Fla, are visiting the family Of
D. w. Hiott.
Mrs. Larry G. Thornley, and
daughter, Emily, have returned
after a weeks visit to relatives
and friends in Anderson.
Miss Patti Major, whoisteach-
J ing in the Dacusvile school,
spent the week -Gnd with home
folks in Pickens.
We are requested to state that
there will be a community fair
at Zion school house October 10.
All exhibits must be in by 1C
o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
Pickens Oil Mill Co.

We have our ginnery in first
class shape to accommodate our
customers this season.
We also have two grades of
bagglng g-second- hand bagging
andha heavy rewoven bagging;
SO we are in position to accom-
modate our customers along the
bagging line.
IT you, have not been to see us
bring us a bale and give us q
trial and we will see to it that
you 50 away satisfied.
23 PICKENS On MILL co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
Which Shall 1t Be?

DO YOU intend to continue laboring, burn
jnp valuable fuel and destroying high-priced
food with that old worn-out cook stove? You
know that old stove eats up lot Of fuel each
wear. You know you have trouble in getting
It to bake Just right, in fact, spoil batch Of
bread every once in whe-you know it
costs considerable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure Wouldn't it
pav YOU to buy good range-a range with
II reputation
The Great Majestic Malleable and Charcoal
Iron Range
You make no mistake in buying the Grea'
Maiestic-it's the Range with the Reputation
your neighbors. Then, too, it's made
lust right and Of the right kind OF material
Malleabe and Charcoal 1ron-riveted to-
gether practically air tight--lined with pure
asbestos parts being malleable can't break
has a movable reservoir and an oven that
doesn't warp-that's why the Majestic uses
so little fuel, bakes just right every day in
the year browns bread just right all over
without turning), heats IS gallons Of water
while breakfast is cooking properly handled
lasts lifetime and costs practically nothing
Tor repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect to last
lifetime "unsght unseen you'll sure to be
disappointed Come to our store during
demonstration week, see the Great Majestic,
have its many exclusive features explained,
find out why the Majestic is 500 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most
ranges are weakest.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
The City Market

70 the Readers ri The Pickens sen
tnel: am still in Ihe meet pusiuess
and handle the besl ot everything ip
this line, such as Eee5 PORK iNsh,
Oysters and all rnaTke. meats.
Am also in the fnarksI FOR hitIes nnt
will pay ten to fifteen cents 10, them
wish to thank the people FOR past
patronage and assure them that 8 con.
tinuance of same will be appreciated
| am still at the same Old gtanG.
26 +. l.. FINLEY, Picksns.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
Children's Souvenir Day

100 Story Books, THE Qulvers' Ride" Free
BY, Claude Wetmore
A charming story for boys, and girls of the
adventures Of the wee Quillivers in BIG Folks
Land, story that will hold any child's inter
est to the very end, and teach lesson Of
OF lifelong value.
The first 100 boys and girls who present
to the Majestic Range Salesman, at our store,
between and S P. M, TUESDAY, written
answers to the following questions, will re-
ceive this fascinating book FREE:
!. What range is your mother no usingo
2. Give names Of anyone you know neec.
ing new range.
g. The Majestic Range has many points
of superiority; which does your mother con.
slider best?
4. What is your age?
S. When is your birthday?
sSlOO ARTICLE FREE
The boy or girl giving the neatest and
best answer to the third question may select
any 81 90 article in our stock IN ADDITION
10 THE SOUVENIR.
A Prize For Everybody
Don't be discouraged if you are not one Of
the 100 to get the story book. You will re-
,ceive Majestic Puzzle Card that will afford
you many hours of amusement.
be sure to nave your answers ready to
hand in at our store TUESDAY afternoon,
between three and 6ve They must be
WRITTEN if you wish to receive souvenir
or prize.
Gmooso10 All during this week special
OpNOAe9Ao demonstration direct from the
Majestic Factory will be glad to show you
"All About Ranges - show you why the
Majestic is the best range on earth at any
price. ,t
Come, If You Intend to Buy or Not
Education lies, in KNOWING THINGS.
KNOW why theFoven Of range is heated,
KNOW how the water is heated, HOW the
top is heated, WHY the Majestic uses SO
little fuel, KNOW how a range is made in
side and outside. This education may serve
you in the future. Don't overlook chance
to KNOW THINGS shown by one who
KNOWS COME
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
(2,R ]I||:;A [: :
SAVE $500

AS a special inducement during our dem
onstration week only, with every Majestic
Range sold (prices always the same), we will
Give free one handsome set Of ware as illus
rated here. Every piece Of this ware is the
best of its kind. Not piece that is not
needed in every kitchen. 1t cannot possibly
be bought for less than $500. This ware is
on exhibition at our store DON'T FAIL
TO SEE IT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-10-14
DIR. w. E. Scott
OSTE0pATHIC PHYSICIAN


bl DISEASES treated without drugs on
IA knitc. ON application viii mail litcrn.
lurcto those who would like To know MOI T.
Npout oStcorathy, what /. i nnd what il can do
tpi lhoSe VINO have inilcd to gct rclict from
"'"sS' NohSNllhtiuN Tree, 30
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
PIANO RECITAL BY PUPILS
 OF MRS. FRANK SUFFECOO

On Tuesday evening, June 1st, at o'clock sharp, Mrs. Frank Suffecool will present her pupils in Diabo recital at Ell1s' hall. There will h9 no admission fee. and the public is cordially invited to hear the children. Mrs. Suffecool asks that all who desire to attend be in their seats early, as the program will begin promptly, and no one will be admitted during the rendition of a number. The program as arranged for the occasion is as follows: puett, Hush-a-by Baby, (Margaret Martin,) Ivy Johnson, Lilly Peterson The Clapper Mill, (Gurlitt) Pauline McCann.
 Tie King of the Wind, Op. IS, No. 8, (Newton swift) lilly Peterson. (A) In the Garden, Gurlitt. (B) A Merry Company, (Gurlittl Mary Me Cam.
 Tke Bird in the Apple Tree, Cp. 19' No. CNewton Swift Ivy Johnson Duett, The Brownies story (Jean Faber) Mary McCann, Pauline Me Cam.
 4 Descriptive Trip to Fairyland, Ar ranged by Penelope Poe, Mrs. Suffe- cool and Class.
 1. The Fairyland .. .. Hesselberg
 Class, Mary McCann at the piano. 2. The Fairy Queen Hesselberg
 Class, Verne Miller at the piano. 5. The Silver Stream Hesselberg
 Class, Lester Mover at the piano. I. Fairies in the Trees, Paul Grey son.
 Bessie Conway.
 5. The Concert in Wonderland, Ong
 Birdie Selmer.
 6. Dance of the Fairies, Hesselberg
 Class, Birdie selmer at the piano. [. The Birthday Of the Fairies,
 .r. .t, ... .,. ... ~. .HesselDSrS
 Class, Pauline McCann at piano.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
TENNIS
 TOURNAMENT

The w. P. A. Tennis club com mittee have decided to arrange a handicap tournament, and with this in view, request that all members record all games played between this date and June 18th. The haudicaps will be based on singles, although it is requested that mem bers also record their doubles. Re cords of games will be made at the c. P R. offict9 and members en- tering the tournament will please notify MT. Lowle of the result of sets as played.
 It is desired that each lady play very other lady a series of three sets, and the same applies to the men. It will be a great assistance ts tte committee if members will
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

go ahead and by mutual arrange meut play these preliminary games as promptly as possible.
 All resident members whose dues are paid are eligible to enter the tournament, and in the interest of the game it is urged that every member enter. The committee will eudeavor to arrange handicaps so that the poorest player will be placed on an equal footing with the best player, and all will have the same chance for the first prize.
 Announcement in regard to the prizes will be made later.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
Local Happenings
CContiuued from rage 1.)

(CCntiuued from ldge l.) getting rapidly exhausted, while the demand for them throughout the States, and even in foreign countries, is increasing. The most of the furs, native Alaskan curios, etc, which fill the "Old Curiosity Shop" n Seattle were furnished Jy MT. Blackwell.
 Frank G. MauIey of Iditarod, who has been a guest at the Prllen House, is the proud possessor of an animated creamery in the shape cf a Swiss COW that supplies some $ gallons of milk per day lie never tires of exhibiting this ami nal to friends in 5kagway and eN-
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
CHANGE IN ELECTRICAL SERVICE
OF THE HOME POWER COMPANY

The ineaed patrons for day service n"s
 Dopted the install meter system %
 rl continuous service, which will enable consumers to use electricity q their pleasure. ~ ..
 In the past supplied only those REQUEST
 T\ METERS for which made cash de f post. ,i. 'T'
 In all cities the meter system and cash deposit 4. is qlired by the company furnishing The deposit ra zcs from $500 S1OtO and some towns in Alaska is high $500.
 The Home Power company require deposit on me . te~s and no charge will be the nsaa- ton oS < Nor will any change the present meter rates which foLows- - !
 Minimum rate for one gh per month, sLOO fer two or < more lights, per month S200 4 Rate Der Kiowat sliding scale Ue: hIoWaIt for large consumers is now consideration '
 l. is of the Home Power company to ln < but to place all consumers each be able to take auVaA tags or the continuous system.
 The Home Power further realizes, that during the < home will not use 20 hoWat 4 porr for lighting purposes of the mini
 mum charge but with the service the consumer
 privilege using electrical appliances al any n0u' Of the dav or night such electrical ap S rfrs a Flat Irons Toasters Percoaors Vacuum Clean CTS Gc This give consumer the opportunity or using amount of the minimum charge
 The day service will be turned about June 1st <
 The Home Power company will full ne of up to date electrical home devices which will be sold at small per above actual cost ,
 Those having receipts cash deposited with the company , meters c fave money presentation of < the at our oce corner h and BFoau ~ .S k HOME POWER COMPANY k + < + * I! + + # +F < + 's # + f + < + + '' *
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

tollimg her wonderful lacteal per formauccs. Her own calf havino' died he provided her with another, Of which the foster mother is just as fond. Mr. Manley has purchased two large apartment houses in San Francisco, and states that he win reside in tho city by the Gold cu Gate in the future, winding up all his business in Alaska on his present trip to the interior.
 A woman sn board the Humboldt, who Was coming to Skagway to open a hair dressing emporium, while leaning oyer the rail of the vessel wbcl it was at the dock ct WIuugeu, dropped her purse con- ..intag oyer $l0o, and comprising lr the money sue had, into the water aIuugsiJc. Through her distress gt her loss her misfor- tune soon brcame known all oyer Jar ship, aud the rest of the pass e.gsra iu brief time thereafter aa' raised 8 snm of money amount ias 10 $42.oU, which they present. .G to ha. We understand she rlmn on ul as r.r as Skagway, but after rgachi.2 here decided not to -.uri., aal returned to the south aa th. same beat.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
THE JUVENILE B05T0H.5IS
 WILL PRESENT. "T.P2E3A3Y MARY

Those who have enjoyed the Ju- venile Bostonians on their lorme. visits here will no doubt be @iaa to hear that they have been booked to appear at the Elks' hall for one night, Thursday, June Sd, when they will present one Of tie greatest musical hits Of the pre- ent decade.
 "Tipperary Mary" which will be offered during this engagement, is tco widely known among well informed theater gOers to wa.- rant any extended description. it contains, as everybody knows, some
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

Queenstown, May 31-A White Star liner from Liverpool to Mon t~pa1, Was chased by a German sub marine off the south coast of r.nlauI today, but the vessel es- capped.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
BREAKS
 WITH THE TURKS

Athens, May 31-It is reported today that the Italian ambassador has left Constantinople for home, Italy having broken her peace treaty with Turkey.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

og the best efforts of present day c2mpoo-gs, together with books that are ohocE full of bright, clean comedy, that brings laugh with cut a blush.
 Tle management has furnished a brand new scenic and costume equip Meut for the new pieces in the conpaay's repertoire, and, as the personnel of the present Organiza- ton is said Co be the strongest that h.5 ever toured under the Boston iaa banner there is absolutely no doubt the performance. given here uiG prov, 8 memorable treat to al. wlr attend it.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31

IS. March of the Brownies, Win
 throp.
 Ivy Johnson. 9. The Night Voices Homer Tou-
 rice.
 Class, Verne Miller at piano. 10. The Groo Groo Man, Homer
 Tourjee.
 Ivy Johnson, Lester Mover, at
 the piano. Il. Elfin Bells at Evening, .. Ong. Lilly Peterson. 12. The Fairies Lullaby, Hessel- berg.
 Birdie selmer, Bessie selmer at the piano. Trio, Barcarolle from The Love Tales of Hoffman -. J. Offenbach Birdie Selmer, Bessie Conway,
 Verne Miller. The Dolls Dream .. Sc. .. oesten Verne Miller. The Blacksmith .. .. F.L.Eyer Bessie Conway. Fur Elise co. .- .a .. Beethoven Birdie Sslmer. Drett, Grand Marche funebre d'AI-
 eXander, 1. Op. J5 Schubert. Lester Mover, Mrs. Suffecool. Fdlse e. e. .s. e. .. -. Durand. LesterMoyer. Quartette, Galop Marche, Lavignac Birdie Selmer, Bessie Conway Verne Miller, Lester Mover.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-05-31
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between 2ud and Sad ODan Everv Niyht
Monday and Tuesday

Monday and Tuesday
 Daniel TrChmau presents Cecelia l.. .tus ja ;he popular novel and ia meus pl.y "A Lady Of Quality" iE .i,a reels An idyllic blending of the romance, beauty and daring of the days yl ka:ghthood, Produced 5y the Famous Player Film Co.
 Music by Mrs. RaZel McBrien.
 Commences at s:3o Q. m-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
Some Battleships Will Be Rec
commended to Be Built the
Next Five Years.
nv .ssee,.-.erssss

90
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The ma
tional defense plan Of the administra-
ton calling for an expenditure in
the next fiscal year of more than
100000. 900 for army, navy and
Notifications were completed today.
secretary Garrison has forwarded his
estimates, already approved by Presi-
dent Wilson, to the secretary OF the
treasury, and Secretary Daniels sub
mitted his estimates this afternoon
after going over the final details with
President Wilson this morning!
Secretary Daniels discussed with
the president the question Of how
many battleships, battle cruisers and
smaller warships to recommend each
yer 6Hrlng tA4 five years for which a
program has been mapped out. He
and the president reached an agree
ment but the secretary said he could
not give the figures until later. 1t
was learned. however, that the ex-
penditures will be distributed as
equally as possible over the five
years.
Reports from Secretaries Garrison
and Daniels will be made public with
in the next few days. The navy es-
timated probably will be made public
tomorrow and those Of the army on
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
NATIONAL DEFENSE
PLAN is FINISHED


Monday.
The plans of the navy. Secretary
Daniels admitted. include a large
building program. He said he wanted
to increase the capacity of the various
government navy yards and do much
Of the new warship construction in
those yards.
President Wilson today approved
Secretary Daniels's Recommendation
for q i've year construction program
for the navy to cost $500, 000; 900.
The exact amount to be appropriated
for each of the five years has not been
decided, but the first years program
calls for two dreadnaughts and two
battle cruisers.
The five year program would cali
for sixteen capital ships, ten dread
tnaughts and six battle cruisers. In
order to get the best advantage II i'm
provements in construction and mot
to overtax the capacity ST American
navy yards, thu first years construc-
ton will include two dreadnaghts and
two battle cruisers and about twenty
i've submarines, sixteen destroyers
and probably i've scout cruisers.
The total amount to be appropriated
for construction this year will be In
the neighborhood Of 500, 900, 900 hut
since about $28, 900. 900 of this sum Is
for the three battieships announced
last year the total increase In the
naval appropriation bill Is more likely
tn he a hotit e72 1,40 {lfln s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-10-15
FATAL MEL EEs IN
CTIARLE STON, S. e.
Growing Out Of City Primary
and Governor Orders Out
State Troops.

CHARLESTON, 8. c.. Oct. l6.- Sid
ney j. Cohen. a newspaper reporter.
was killed, and four men shot In a
melee that occurred here Friday Just
outside the room where the Demo-
cratic city executive committee was
to meet to canvass the returns Of the
municipal primary last Tuesday.
A. w. Turner was shot In the
right lung and seriously injured.
w. E. Wingate received serious
scalp wound. II. L. Wilensky was
shot in an arm and Jeremiah
lO'Rrfen was shot in an ankle.
The committee was just about to
be called to order to canvas the re-
turns Of last Tuesdays primary at
which the trouble was threatened,
A fight started in the room aefjoin-
ing that in which the COMMITTEES
WAS to meet. The cause has not
been determined.
No arrests had been made two
hours after the shooting and as far
as known at that hour, no ono
seemed to know who fred the first
shot or who kept it up. 4