davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


COUPLE-Svedsh q. excellent cook and baker;
butler. useful. understands auto. horses. no
laundry Bryant 6jf5; MacNeiu Agency. ~ West
f2d ~.
HOUSENlAN or USEFUL BUTLER-Swiss. willing
industrious. excellent references city or country
Industrial Assn. Il West l2I ST.. phone J-lO
BRYANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

,....,.. 49,, ,,,,,,.. $50 q. m.
J.rar Corea. CHINA. philippines lTa seat H. o.
f.rf. Ava Nau .......... .... ..--'''f -, -
Va4.H l,la San Frarriscol -Ms'soria- 90 Jan -
UaWaia Japan tor.a China. Ihiilplhr or
igIa San Francisco C orrs. Jan %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
SCHOOL AGkNCIES.
HELP WANTED.


ACCOUNTANTS A few capable accountants I'm
meiiateiy available Tor temporary work. when may
prove permanent those with public accounting q.
rericnte or who have worked IN general auditors o.
nee OF railroad preferred A. Box 40. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT
forecasts and Records of the
Last Twenty four Hours.

Onciai Record and Forecast w ehlHsl"Ns Jan
1,s The disturbance that vas near TIE mouth u
the Mississippi River sunday night has moved to
s,uthees. virginia with greatly Increased in-
,-nsity. and there has been general and decided
pressure Gam east Of the Rocky Mountains IN the
Gun states.
ra,re were general and heavy rains in the south.
sIth ,aos as FAR a. North louisiana. and there
were also rains In New England snd the Middle
Atlantic states. and snow in tho ONO valley. inc
lower lako and north upper lake region. and 10
,aIIy Ia tie Missouri VALLEY and the Dako,as. In
r.e etfrruc Wcst tho weather fair. with high
pr,.sure Anomaly hgh temper Aure' prevail ln
H.. atlantic statts Iu the CUT states and the
OHIO ya.lg they are luw Tor the sea'oh' III Tue
Northwest I. is considerably warmer.
There uu b. Snow Tuesday u The lake region,
aud rain or SNOW u the Middle Atlantic states ana
SEES Ensaud. followed oy iAi ",A,oe,
Elsewhere thc weather VIII be stuet@ii is 49,
VIII Boo much colder Tuesday Dr. me Snuth a anu
states. ant Wednesday 30 ihe Middle At..AIl, ",
states and Sew England. AdFl,"fN Warnings "'
uorthwest winds from hattefas u roy Monip
and southwest warnings ordered rom NiAiule, az
to Eastport. Principal storm centres over south
west Virginia. moving northeast; secondary dis
turhanre over Northeastern Nc" lorh 49,, 4.
Minds for Tosda and wednesday Worth AZ
tartir strong and shifting mostly south on Ines
day. Middle Atlantic. strong south and southwest
S-1iih Atlantic fresh 90 strong southwest % Uest
T,-t c,,if moderate nartfa,st. West Gulf gentle
20 moderate west and northwest. hecohlh. fariape
upper lakes. moderate snutirs lower LAKES sifoi !
northeast To iI'.Alts
Forecast for Special Locaties-Eastsrn Ne- fors
snow or rain to-day and colder. tomorrow fair.
New England. rain to-day. colder BY night to-
morrow. fair and colder.
Western Nes York. snow Or rain to-day. to-mor-
row partly cloudy.
New Iersey. rain and colder to-day; tomorrow
fair.
Eastern PENNSYLVANIA rain and colder to-day.
p-nlHh.v changing 90 SLOW north and west. TO NOR
rUN. fair
Mainland cloudy and colder to-day. probably snow
in fne mountains. tp morrow. fair.
D..trir OF Columbia cloudy and colder to-day
60 morrow. fair aud colder.
Virginia and Delaware cloudy and colder to-day
20 morrow. fair
Wet Virginia. local SHOWS and colder to-day: to
morrow. fair
Local Onclai Record.-The following o1iral rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shoas the changes
m the Temperature for the last twenty flour hours.
300 comparison with the corresponding date oi last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New YORK
Monday January 10.


,u>tArI.pE ALuANhc.
s,,r,,., -ai. sunset. fol. moon "'' w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Moro Castle. Havana ward. oo an ]
Alliance Crisfohal. Pan ANA Ut 80 am
81 SOL. Galveston. So lar..-.-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Uighest tompofliufe yt6leflly % iat 3 D m !;
lowest a. cat l1.lj A. ml. average. 81. average
flr corresponding date last year. Il average for
e,rre.u.rrIiug dsfe last thirty-ihree years. 80
Local Forecast. Rain and colder to-day fair
ts-nnrrov. fresh 90 strong south winds. becoming
gariatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-19

Local Orelal Record.-The following ori-ial rec
ord from the Weather Bureau shoas the changes
n the temperature for the last twenty -four hours.
BOO comparison with the corresponding date u last
ffar.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

Essie May Simmons and Ed
ward H.. Jones. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Moses Simmons of
Pickens route L. The groom is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Jones Of Pickens route 4. After
the ceremony the bridal party
left for the home of the groom's
parents, where a reception was
rendered them. The young
couple have many friends who
wish them much happiness.
The following announcement
will be Of interest to many peo-
pie of Pickens county: ''Mr.
Joseph Edward Leach and Mrs.
Louise Virginia Moore announce
their marriage on Thursday. the
eighth Of July. 1915. Easley.
s. @. The ceremony was per-
formed in Greenville and was
quite surprise to their friends.
Mr. Leach is a well-known at
torney of Easley. having come
there from Oklahoma about
three years ago. Before going
to Oklahoma he graduated at
the University of South Caro-
lima and had practiced law at
several places in this state. Mrs
Leach is a daughter of J.N.
Dean, who moved to Easley
from Duncan about two months
ago, and q niece Of Alvin III.
Dean Of Greenville. They will
be at home at EasleY after the
Goth of July. We wish them q
long life of usefulness.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
A DOuble-Header

Married, at Freeman Whit
mire's, near the Pickens mill
July8, B. r. Chappell of Easley
and Miss Ollie SnoddY. The
groom is a son of GIN. Ohappell
of near Rosman, N. c., and is
employed in e. N. Hines store
at Easley. The bride is adaugh-
ter of John Snoddy of Sugar
town. near Easley. They will
make their home in Easley. M.
K. Hester, N. p, in his usual
way performed the marriage
ceremony,
At the same place and same
time of the above marriage Ell.
Ragsdale and Miss Molvin Hines,
both of Easley, were married.
M. r. Hester also performing
this ceremony. Mr.. RagsdaLe is
a son of r.. w. Ragsdale, sar-
geant of the county .chaingang,
and the bride is a daughter of
Ephriam Hines, who is in Che
mercantile business at Easley
We wish success all along the
voyage of life to both these
couples. One PRESENT.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Working For Prohibition

Below is a. list of Picken.
county Sunday school superin
tendents and their postoffice ad
dress, as we have been able tC
gather them:
Pickens-R. II. Hallum, Pick.
ems.
Gross Roads James Findley,
Easley, r. ID.
Central-J. e. Nix, Central.
Pleasant Grove-J. M. .Fortner,
Pickens, RED.
Griffin-S. p. Freeman, Pick
ems, r. ID.
Mt. Tabor-W, j. Chapman,
Dacusville.
Pickens Mill-R.D. Mckinney
Pickens.
Norris s--J. D. Littlejohn, Nor
ris.
Nine Forks A. Robinson,
Dacusville.
Peters Greek w. M. Baker,
Dacusville.
Secona-W.H. Stewart, Pick
ems.
Following is list of township
representatives as suggested at
prohibition meeting held at Pick
ems Saturday, June 49,:
w. A. Matthews, Central.
M. A. Boggs, Liberty.
W M. Rigdon, Pickens,R. Ed.
w. w. Aiken, Sunset.
II. E. Wright, Central r. Ed.
G. r.. Robinson, Pickens.
j. B. Findley, Dacusville.
J. l.. Bolt, Easley.
The above list of township su-
perintendents have been appoint
ed to see after the resolution
passed at the prohibition meet
ing of June 10, That each Sun
day school in Pickens county,
regardless of denomination, ap-
point three ladies from, their
schools to see that every voter is
properly registered ana pledge
them to vote the prohibition
ticket on the l4th of September,
1916" B. j. JOHNSTON,
S. S. Supt. Pickens Go.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Local and Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tribble
have as their house guests, Miss
Legare, of Charleston; Miss
Frances Robinson, Easley; Miss
Frances Bruce and Messrs. Ha-
good and Sydney Bruce, of
Pickens. Anderson Mail, July
| G. B. Smith of Central was
called to Pelzer last week to- the
bedside Of his brother, e. S..
Smith, who died Monday night,
July 5. Funeral and burial
services were held at Big Creek
church, WILLIAMSON, Tuesday
afternoon.
The Pickens Hardware &
Grocery 90. has just installed a
large McCray refrigerator and
are now prepared to protect but
ter, cheese ETC., and fresh vega
tables from the summer heat.
This store is continually look
ing after the interests Of it's Gus
toners.
@. l.. Cureton, of Pickens, a
member Of the governors staff,
will go to Greenville Thursday,
when the governor and his staff
will review the second regiment
of the South Carolina National
Guards, which regiment has
been encamped at Greenville for
the past week.
Mrs. j. M. Aiken of Piedmont
died at her home Monday morn
ing and was buried at Shiloh
church Tuesday. Mrs. Aiken
was the mother of Mrs. f. L..
Finley, Of Pickens, who has the
sympathy Of many friends in
her bereavement. She had been
at the bedside of her mother for
several days before her death.
Prof. j. w. Ballentine, former
principal of the Pickens school
but taught last session at Nc
Clellansville, has ordered us tc
send his paper to New York,
where he is taking six weeks
special course at Columbia Uni
versity. Mrs. Ballentine anG
their little son Fred are with
him and card from him say!
they are enjoying their sta,
very much.
The flood over inOconee cown
ty caused by the recent rains is
said to have been eQuai to the
freshet of 1903 in many respects
Seneca river at Calhoun was
highest it has been since 1876,
and much bottom land corn was
washed away. 1t is reported
that a small mill Ola the head
water of Little river was wash
ed completely away, and the
miller with it. Whether he was
drowned or not was not posi-
lively stated. MANY bridges
were washed away.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Liberty Singing Convention

The Liberty Township Singing
convention will meet with Rice's
Creek Baptist church, two and
one half miles north Of Liberty
the third Sunday in July. Ev-
erybody is invited to come and
bring song books and plenty to
eat, FOR we are expecting a good
time. The way is open for in
vitations at all times from all
churches all over the township
for the convention.
G. e. ROGERS.
Sec. and Treas.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Local and Personal

Is your name written there?-
on The Sentineps honor roll.
Drs. G. N. Wyatt and j. e.
Boggs OF Easley, were visitors in
Piclxens Wednesday.
We offer The Pickens Senti-
mel and the Southern Cultivator
both one year for ST.. SO, or The
Sentinel and the Progressive
Farmer both one year for 81 so,
or all three for $500.
Besides the prizes offered to
members of boys corn clubs, a
list of which is published this
week, additional prizes are Of
fered to members in Pickens
county. 1t will pay the boys
who win.
G. A. Ellis, one of Pickens'
best known bachelors, has trad
ed some of his Pickens county
land to II. f. Floyd for a large
apartment house on Townes
street in Greenville. 1t has been
reported that Mr.. Ellis would
move to Greenville, but he says
he has not decided to leave Pick
ems.
The heirs Of the estate Of the
late Col. g. l.. Hollingsworth
have leased the Cedar Mountain
rock quarry situated on the Sou
thern Railway between Liberty
and Easley, to Mr.. Maurice
Klein, and it will be started up
again in a few days. 1t will be
operated by the Southern Crush
ed Stone Go. This plant has
been idle for the past three years.
The revival meeting which
has been in progress at the Pick
ems Methodist church for an
even two weeks closed Sunday
night Rev. A. E. Holler did
some earnest preaching and
much interest was maifested to-
ward the close Of the meeting
The church membership Of the
town was revived and many re
consecrated themselves to God
but no new members were re
ceived.
Mrs. Rosa Anderson, wife O
the late Andy Anderson, died a
the home of her son, Charles H
Anderson, at Glenwood mill
Sunday, the 18th instant, from
pellagra. aged SO years. She
had been i'll for some time an(
her death was not unexpected
She was o member of the Griffin
Baptist church for many years.
Four children, three sons and
one daughter, are left to cherish
hermemory. The remains were
carried to Griffin church and in
TERED in the church cemetery
the day following, Rev. Fulton
Childress conducting the SER
vices.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15

NOTlCE--We will sell for
cash, this season only, the ia
nous Walter A. Wood Now
ing Machine for $47.5o. There
is no other machine on the
market that will equal this ma
chine for service, high speed
and light draft. Please note
that we are making a discount
on these machines Of IS each.
1t pays to buy for cash. See us
at once. Pickens Hardware e
Grocery Company.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
CATEECHEE NEWS NOTES
An Interesting Letter From b.
Deaths-PiCnic Rained Out.

UCdulS--T AClaIC AAdnlCU Vus.
This section has been blessed
with good rains, consequently
everything of a green nature is
looking well.
With plenty Of garden sauce,
blackberries in full blast, a good
wheat crop and watermelons in
sight with notes and mortgages
not yet due, July and August is
the happiest time of the farmers
life. IF he don't get religion
then in a good revival meeting
and hold it till debts begin to
come due the devil ought to get
him anyway. This is a hard old
world to live in anyway, and if
it was not for the consolation of
better place beyond this vale
Of tears it would have been bet
ter for us all if we had never
been born. Then with the flames
Of a burning hell staring us in
the face, isn't it strange how
some men will sell their inherit
ance in this home for drink Of
whiskeY. a card or dice game, a
dollars or few hours pleasure
with some dissipated character!
The four leading agents of the
devil are bottle of whiskey, a
deck of cards, a pistol and a
lewd woman. When the devil
gets a man started after these
four evils he has him Just as,
near hell as he wants for him.
not to be there.
Well, we started out to write.
up the news, but are about to
drift from the subject. WemaY
give a piece later on the evil
things of this life, provided the.
editor of The Sentinel will give
us space.
Magistrate G.. r. Campbell
visited homefolks in Pendleton
Friday. We are sincerely sorry
to note that Georges health has
not been very good of late.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
man Robinson Of near Norris, a
few days ago, a fine daughter.
Furman went out the next day
to gather up laundry for the
Asheville laundry, and it was
. well he did, for we are told that
he needed the laundry worse
than anyone else.
The rain on the 4th knocked
out the picnic at Cateechee, but.
we are told they intend havingit,
today. Saturday, the 10th.
| we noticed an account of the
ola folks singing not long ago.
WeWishthe managers Of it would
send it down to some church in
this section. 1t would be wei
come any time. The best music
we ever heard was at one of
those singings.
There were two deaths at this
place a few days ago. both from
pellagra. namely. Mr.. Gus Rob
erson and Mr.. Frank Giistrap.
Mr.. Robertson leaves a wife and
three or four small children. His
wife was Miss James. Frank
Gilstrap was the second son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gilstrap
OF Norris and his wife was
the eldest daughter of the
late Rev. w. G.. Mauldin.
He leaves several small children.
Mr.. Robertson was buried from
Six Mile and Mr.. Gilstrap from
Camp Creek.
A small infant Of Mr.. and Mrs
w. ID. Brown died and was
buried from Camp Greek one day
last week. r
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
Three Family Reunions

TrlendS or MI. and Mrs. j. -.
Nations of Liberty route 3 gath
cred at the old home once more
to celebrate the Fourth with
dear father and mother. 1t was
glorious and touching to those
aged parents for all of their chill
dren to be with them at the old
home again. At noon a large
table was spread in the beauti-
full grove and loaded with many
good things to eat. After all
had partaken Of the splendid
dinner they gathered around the
organ and enjoyed some good
singing, after which some good
prayers and talks were made.
About S o'clock all began to de-
part for their respective homes.
1t was sad parting, but there
will come a time when there
will be no more parting.
According to previous arrange
ment some of the relatives and
friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Israel
Merck surprised them on July 4,
when they met at the Merck
hOmein COmmemoration of their
birthdays and to celebrate Inde~
pendence day. Owing to the
inclemency of the weather many
relatives and friends We're de-
prived of the pleasure of being
present. However, there were
100 present and all certainly had
a nice time. Dinner was an
nounced between 12and l O'Clock
and the table was loaded down
with everything that a hungry
man could wish to satisfy crav-
ing appetite. Those epresent were
marched around the table and
there paused and were silent
while Mr.. j. II. Durham return
ed thanks unto our Lord for the
abundance Of his blessings. Here
the writer's vocabulary fails tc
furnish words to tell the rest
After dinner the crowd assem-
bled in the house and on tho
porch, where they were highly
entertained by Rev. B. f. Muir
E phree, who made most excel
lent talk. Mr.. Merck is 73 year.
old, is the father of II children
has 80 grandchildren and q
great-grandchildren. He served
his country four years in the
civil war and after the surrende,
came back home and took ur
peaceful and honorable life of a
farmer with no earthly goods
except his wearing apparel. He
and Mrs. Merck haye raised their
family by hard work and honest
dealings, now have a nice home,
70 acres of fertile land near Six
mile, are out of debt and have
plenty Of everything around
them. We hope their last days
will be their happiest ones.
j. w. II.
The children and grandchil-
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
PRESLEY of the lower edge of
Pickens county, near Symmes'
mill, sprane surprise on them
last Tuesday, July s. 1t being
Mrs. Pressley's 6Sth birthday,
the children and grandchildren
prepared a dinner and all went
IN and had a nice time. The
following children with their
families, besides several friends,
were present: w. j.. Presley
and ). Z: PRESLEY of Six Mile;
John ana Sam Brooks OF Pcndle-
Ton; >. M. owen OF Liberty; }.
~. PRESLEY or Central and Lynn
npeafman OF the lower part OF
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-15
$3.50


This the Largest Four Cylinder Over
land That Will Be Produced This Year.
TTNHE long low seamne body by angles or pro-
ecios From the rounded edge of the radiator to the full
curved back there not break the lines
gently upward and blends into the beautifully curved The
flush with hinges concealed
tenders long and sweeping their curves with gracefully
rounded surfaces The running boards free from
Instructions the storage battery concealed the placed
at the The Windshield is bultn and conforms the
the cowa part Of the itself apparent
The superbly finished rich deep Brewster green
deicaey striped with ivory white pleasing
by black enamecd radiator tenders running board
Shield.
touring a beautiful asks no odds Of onv
car at price-it is at home in any company.
CAREY & RICHEY, PICKENS, S. c.
Distributors for Pickens County
Wew be glad to give you demonstration of hsc any
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27

''This cannot go on!' cried Mrs. Chi.
chester.
Il should think not, indeed running
about all over the place."
Mrs. Chichester held up an open tel
egram.
"Mr. Hawkes. telegraphs he will call
tomorrow for his first report. What
can tell him."
"What will you" asked Alaric.
cam 1 to tell him that every tutor
I've engaged for her resigned? Not
one stays more than q week. Can I
tell him that?"
"You could, mater, DEAR but would
it be wise?"
A moment later Peg entered with
Michael Graded in her arms. She had
The Irish standard., 1915-03-27
reg hurried QUE through the win.

Brent turned to Ethel.
"AIy dearv'
Ethel looked coldly at him.
"Why did she run away?"
Brent smiled easily and confidently:
"rd surprised one of her secrets,
md she few into temper.
"Secrets?" was all Ethel said.
Eyes. See." He walked across to
the corner and turned back the carpet
and, kneeling down, searched for the
book, found it and held it up trium.
phantly. "Here!' He stood up and open.
ed the book and read the title page:
"'Love Stories of the World To
Peg from jerry Oho!' cried Mr..
Brent. "Jerry! Eth? No wonder she
didn't want me to see it! Jerry! So
that's how the land lies! Romantic
little child"
Ethel looked steadily at him.
"Why don't you 60 after herr" and
she nodded in the direction Peg had
gone.
"Ethely he cried, aghast.
"She is new and has all the virtues"
II assure you he began. "Really-
Ethel"-
Were you carried away again?"
she sneered.
Surely you're not jeaous-of "a
child?"
"No. 1 don't think it's jealousy. +"
said Ethel slowly.
"Then what is it?''
Disgust" She shrugged her Shout.
ders contemptuously. Now l under
stand why the scullery is sometimes
the rival Of the drawing room. The
love of changer
He turned away from her.
Ethel watched him quietly.
'Chris. come here!'
He turned to her.
There! It's all over! suppose
have been a little hard on you" Sh,
held out her hand.
my nerves have been rather severe.
~ tried this past month"; Ethel went
on. Put a mongrel into a kennel of
thoroughbreds and they will either de
stroy the intruder or be in continual
condition Of unsettled, irritated intol.
erance. That Is exactly my condition.
Brent sat beside her and said softly:
"Then I've come in time?'
Ethel smiled.
$50 did I, didn't IT, and she indi
Gated the window through which Peg
ran after assaulting Brent.
Don't! Please don'tr' he pleaded.
every WE'LL" replied Ethel compla
Gently, II won't"
"I'm sorry, Chris" remarked Ethel
finally, after some moments had pass.
ed. "a month ago 1t wouldn't have
mattered SO much. Just now-it does.
It's been horrible here"
"a month Of misery for me, too" re.
piled Brent passionately.
"I'm going away-out Of it. Tomor.
row" he added. "To Petersburg
Moscow-Siberia''-
"Oh, the cold places! She paused
then asked, "Going alone?" He wills
pered almost into her ear:
"Unless some one-goes with me
Wll-you-go?" And he waited breath
lessly.
She thought moment, looked al
him again and said quietly, "Chris,
wish I'd been here when you called
instead Of that-brat"