davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18

nerve enough to resume the clmD.
It was true, when he found courage
to look and see for himself; she lay
within three yards Of the brink su-
pine, her face uplifted to the sun, IN
stirring; she dared not stir; a single
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
MEMS OVERCOATS

To 90 at bargain Heavy Underhirts at 40 Men and Boys
Suits at bargain sizes SO to A. All y 2c f. g. Gnghams
at lOc All lOc Amoskeag Ginghams at Sc.
nice line sample hatss2 values at SIPS sl5O values at
81; 81 25 values at 75c.
c per pound for hens 5c per pound Tor has oc IN trade
l5c per pound for nice butter
A fu line of Chattanooga Plows and points for same
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
Proffered Help

What! Ye can't hear that
I'm sayin'? Well, thin, repeat
that ye didn't hear an, IN tell
it We again. ''-Londop Punch.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18


Of the roadway, he went his way in the
end with curiosity unsated: Fate mad
reserved that card for higher pur-
pose.
Undisturbed, it lay where it had
fallen, face upward, not dozen feet
from the front door Of the Mountain
house. until another day dawned on
Mesquite. -
Then, in the clear light of that dawn,
four more strangers struggled into
town-two {weary and haggard men,
two footsa,te and bedraggled women
One Of these last was dressed ID a
suit pahs clothing, much the worse
for wear.
As.SigbtSsof the Mountain house the
parfv bef-sHyed slight symptoms OF a
n,ora cbssr$ful spirit: rejoicing in its
orons;ss osH food and drinks and beds
vit6oi ~ Arein to sleep, the four
ouietened 4 heir steps.
Rn+ ~ sudden one Of the women
-sSs - =, wore the garments Of her
,os - uttered low cry
80 .ss,,s, sls In terror, and clutching the
.,,,. ~. 7. !. 80 man nearest her, pointed
down TO s. card that stared up from
the dv-> a. Der feet.
IsR >of hearts.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
Objection is Rails

We don't like the
Pickens Sentinel spells
Through. y They sp
short way. like Roo
Tugaloo Tribune.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18

His Screams Brought Attendance.
movement was calculated to set the
shale bed again In motion.
Painfully he realized that If, as Bar
Gus asserted, she had deliberately cut
the rope herself, Judith had o1ereo
up her life to spare his own.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
CHAPTER xLvll.
The Last Warnino.

In the chill, violet-shadowed dusk
of that clear evening, chap-fallen
motor car crept sluggishly into the
little mountain town Of Mesquite at
:he heels of two mutinous mules, driv'
IN by a chauffeur who steered with
one hand while the other fourished
b cracking whip-lash over the backs
of its sole motive power.
It's one passenger, cripple as help,
less as the car itself, huddled in a
corner Of the rear seat, saluted Mes
quite with snarl. Though he was IN
sore need Of such rude comforts as
the town stood prepared to afford MIN,
his demeanor toward it was that OF
one who suffers an indignity rather
than begs accommodation.
And now, as the car crawled to a
pause before the Mountain house
Mosquitoes one caravanserai-and
Mesquite itself, to the last fea-bitten
hound, gathered round to view this
wonder, Mr.. Trine's indignation and
chagrin distilled words Of poisonous
import.
Far from resenting this, Mesquite,
pipe IN mouth, hands in pockets, ad-
mired and applauded, and rather re-
sented the change that befell when.
two other strangers (whose ear az
pearance in town make:
that one day 6agaauaau;
others history charged
Mountain house and inter
FGpted the elder devil with cries OF
erecting and iubilation. ~
The leader Of these answered to the
name OF; Marrophat; his companion
-as eaersen naned Jimmy. Mes
u.sse sert:rec sas l:1Tzas;:.s .si2'2 I
..,zorsh .zysr.s close ats5acs1 . ti,=-
a~~ce & cue.~ cca2c .as
,;.a 10 ..s----.,i4- -
svs-. /, leasaed llt29
5esGs@ to nave bss-: .2.2,csr- s,',5'l,=,l -.
10 s--c sorls5l;;:l :&aI VS. 2,E:s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
Fame and Otherwise

Every time I see grandtsss9
er's sword I want to 60 to war"
"Well."
But every tin. notice
grandfather's Widen leg I cool
GOWN. - 0 u Vile Courier
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-02-18
ooDyssshs, 1914 BY Louis Joseph vsnee
CHAPTER xLVIll.
Eull Eliont.


ooh what can it mean?" Rose whis.
pered brokenly, clinging to her lovers
arm. Surely you don't think
Surely, it mus: be accidental .
Surely it can't mean
'Tm afraid it dces," Alan Law re-
sponded gravely, eyeing the front OF
the Mountain house. "Our luck holds
| consistently-that's all. It wouldn't
be us if we didn't pick out the one
place where Marrophat and Jimmy
chose to stop over night. Fortunate
ly, it's early; I doubt they're up.
With half show we ought to be able
to find some way of putting good
distance between US and this town
before they waken Toni"
But Mr.. Barcus was already at his
elbow, in thorough sympathy with
Alan's Interpretation Of the signih-
canoe to be attached to the card that
trembled in Roses hand.
'sSharp's the word!" he agreed.
"And there's motor car over there,
IN front Of the blacksmlths. eGoo
ably we can hire her
"Trine's carl" Alan calculated.
swinging round ana recognizing the
automobile at glance. "Then he's
here, as well Els-ss
Looks fse It Barcus admitted.
ssButs much the better. Wen Just
sisseI Il,v7 sn1-aatae darn thing on his
hands, and I'll bet dollar rnere i~-,'t
another car within a radius Of fifty
miles! Well be well out Of these
giddy mountains long before he finds
anything to chase US with"
But his confidence was demon
strated to be premature by the dis
which rewarded the first cur
animation, that the car was
roughly out Of commission.
G7 ainutes later, however, their
eszzs inquiries elected the fact
-.s Tough Barcus was justified in
mise that the neighboring
,-o, 1orar%1, e<rioIyap IN ra-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Every homewlth a phone is a
branch Of WEIGH & Fullerton.
Druggists.
Susanna for children-feetn1n
Children Advertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
SYRACUSE ELEVEN
Will Travel Many Thousand
Miles during the Coming
Football Season.

The members of the Syracuse Uni
versity football team will be able to
qualify as veteran globe trotters
when the 1915 gridiron season has
ended. No eastern college eleven of
recent years has faced as many and
as long Jumps as the Orange SEIZED
ule calls for this fall. with a season
which begins at home on September
25 and ends at Portland, Ore. on De-
cember i.
The team starts touring on OCTOBER
9 when Princeton will be played at
Princeton. The following Saturday
Rochested will be met at home and
week later the Salt Lake City e1ev-
en- will go to Providence to face
Brown. Ann Arbor will be visited
on october 80, for the purpose of
playing. Yost's University of Michi-
gan gridiron clan. The first two
Saturdays of November will be spent
at Syracuse entertaining Mt. Union
and Colgate teams. Dartmouth will
follow on November 90 and then the
Orange eleven will trek westward.
Thanksgiving Day will see the team
engag ed with the University OF Mon
tana players at Missoula and on De-
cember. Syracuse win close an ex-
ceeding1y busy season by tackling the
Oregon Agricultural College team al
Portland, Ore,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
at Fredericksburg, Va
Where Washington Was
Made a Member.

In prominent fraternal publica-
lion. Masonic Tidings.' there is an
interesting letter published concern
ing the history Of the organization OF
the Masonic lodge of fredericksburg,
Va The letter was written by Mrs
p. w. Cray to j. A. Watrous. OF
M;Iwankee. Mrs. Gray is the wife
Of a prominent Virginia Mason, and
Of prominent Virginia Mason. The
letter says. in part:
From the best authorities it is
claimed that the original source OF
this lodge was, that a dispensation
was obtained from the Grand Lodge
Of Scotland and that this was the
authority by which the lodge was
held until it was regularly chartered
by said grand lodge. The lodge neii
its meetings under the authority OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
MANY PLAYERS
Continued from page 1. 2ud section!

CONTINUED from page j, End section!
ment. With the addition Of forty
seven names to the eligible list few
days ago, there are over 500 golf
ers rated at five strokessand under
and there is every indication that
this years contest will be unusually
interesting.
For the first time since its incep-
tion the national event will begin
full week before the day set for the
final round this year. In order to
cope successfully against the conges-
tion hitherto experienced by the Of
ficiaIs In handling big fields in the
elimination round. the committee
has wisely arranged for prelimin-
airy qualifying round of eighteen
holes to be played next Saturday
The best sixty-four scores that day
will entitle those who make them to
take part in the thfrty-six hole quail
flying round on Monday. August. 80.
and the thfrty-two players having the
best scores in the second days play
will qualify for participation in tho
thirty-six hole match play rounds
for the championship during the re-
mainder of the week.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22


Bible used in these ceremonies is in
possession of the lodge and we'll pre-
served. The Bible was printed by
John Field. at Cambridge, in the
year 1858.
by order of this. lodge. 5000
was raised for beautiful and faith
fur statue Of Washtn gtons IN Ma
SONIC regalia, of white marble. by
the Virginia artist Hiram Powers.
while he was in Rome. Italy. 1t was
sent to Fredericksburg. but before
it could be erected the war came on.
1t was sent to Richmond for safe
keeping and persisted in the terrible
fre of April 3. 1866. My father was
connected with this lodge and when
he died at prayer at church in
Fredericksburg the brethren lifted
hin, on their, shoulders. carried him
to the lodge and prepared him for
burial"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
KE[lIsON

(Continuea ir5-z. page !, second sec.
S-.>~c-,s- s--s-s-.s.s.s..s =, scb III.
astfc circles but most noted as the
finest football Iackle that the state
of West Virginia has ever produced.
as will be evidenced by the fact that
for three years straight he has been
chosen on the ''AIl West Virginia
team.
Kellison's coming to Wesleyan
was quite an accident. He was nine
teen years OF age at the time he
entered and for a year or SO pre-
vious to this time had been doing
mans work in the vast lum Der woods
of his native county. He had been
reared In the heart of the hardwood
region of West Virginia and on &C
count OF his wonderful physique
had become known as one of the
most hardy as well as one OF the
most skilled Of the woodmen of.the
whole country round. 1t happened
that native OF Buckeye, one Joshua
Enoch Buckley had a year or so pre-.
vious to this been enticed to Wes-
leyan to try his fortune with Dame
Learning. and finding the water COOL
and being mindful of the lean years
Wesleyan had been having in foot
ball championships. conceived the
idea of bringing Kellison into the
fold. He spent his vacation at the
job. but with September and the foot
ball season Kellisen appeared. Buck
ley is now law student doing post
gra duate work at Washin gton- and
Lee University and 1t is needless to
digress to the point of adding that
he is not looked upon as having been
Just as confederate as he might OF
the good name of that worthy Vir-
ginia institution. However, at the
start, Kellison was not what would
be termed a clever football player.
He was slow and awkward and had
never taken great deal of interest
in athletics, and was consequently
cut of tune with the general puf-
nose of football and related actiyi-
ties However. he learned rapidly.
KelIison was always a reliable stud
end in school and football player
who never forgot the ethics of col
lege athletics, and so he, proSpered.
The fact that he is to pilot the Wes-
leyan college team as captain IN the
coming season. of 1915 Is sufficient
evidence of the prestige and recog-
milton that he has gained. That he
is a memberrTof the senior class. and
will receive his bachelor of science
degree next June Is much more
honorable distinction. AS leader
in scholastic as we'll as athletic cir
cles at Wesleyan, Kellison is most
notew orthy example of what perse-
vera nee and Industry will accomplish
even for hotwse ETAOIN ETAOINt n
even for those whose possibilities in
their early years seem limited.
KeIlison is ambitious to lead.
championship team from the field
when the final curtain is down at
Farm ont on Thanksgiving day. West
Virginia University exhibiting her
old gold and blue is comparable
with the man with the "Tuckahoe'
accent. to the crimson flag used by
the Spanish toreador, and down at
Buckeye, Kellison works early and
late that this year may not only be
his last, but may be his best
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
MASONIC
HALLYET INTACT

this dispensary for six years. and
made Masons. among others George
Washin gton, George Weldon. Hugh
Mercer, william Woodford. Thomas
Posey, .Gustayus Wallace. all Of
whom became generals or officers and
were distinguished in the Revolution.
airy war. In the year 1853, Daniel
Campbell. for many years master OF
the lodge. visited Scotland and at
TIE request of the lodge applied for
and obtained charter for the lodge
from the Grand Lodge of Scotland.
which was dated July 21. 175s. and
designated as the Lodge at Freder-
icks-Burg, Va 2 r.
In the year 1915 the present Ma
sonic hall was completed, which
stands on the corner OF Princess Ann
and Hanover street. George Washing
ton receiving the first degree In Ma
sorry on November 4, 1852. the sec
ond degree March 8, 1853. and the
third degree August 4. 1853. and
continued his membership in the
lodge until the day of his death. The
l
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
Building Projects II
State Are Reported
TON avenue and L.atobe street for
Captain Frank G. Davis. Cost $10.-

Huntington The c. b. Cooley
Company, entury building. Pitts
burg viii. start plans about Septem-
Der /. for q three-story brick building
120x1 10 feet toibe built for the VIII
son reamery Company. The work
wifi cost about 800. 600.
The Board OF Commissioners OF
Cabeli county awarded to George
Hinkle and tosthe Brubaker Construc-
ton Company. OF Huntington. the
contract for grading and paving TO
cost $3.50. 900.
Architect A. F. Dickey. FIRST Ma
tional Bank building, is taking bids
on erecting a two-story brick and tile
residence on Tenth avenue for Mrs.
NJ 7. Hayes. to cost $4,000.
Winding Gulf-Architect w. b.
smith, OF Huntington, has completed
plans for two-story frame grade
school building to be erected for the
winding Gulf Coal Company. to cost
Sc 900. owner is now taking bids.
Logan-Architect William LOOMS
has plans in progress for two-story
and basement brick residence to be
erected for Harvey Wright to cost
So. 500. Ready for bids about Sep
Dunbar-The Board of Education
awarded to A. Finney. Institute. w
| va the contract for erecting two
ory brick grade school building to
cost $40, 600. Plans by Architect
Paul Egan, Quarter street. Charles
ton.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
One hundred Thousand Dollar
Creamery Structure to Go
Up atHuntingtoTi.

PITTSBURG, Aug 21.-BuiIdins
operations In West Virginia are re-
ported as follows by the Construction
Record:
Farm ont - Architect r. Giiiis,
Jacobs building awarded to Fitzhugh
& Brand, the contract for erecting
one-story brick motion picture theater
on Main street for George n. Nelson.
Cost about $1,000.
Beech GIenn-Architect George Eb-
cling. Wheeling. awarded to Buchon
4 Lehman. of Elm Grove. the con
tract for erecting two-story
stucco residence and garage Tor MISS
Ada Owens. Cost IS. 500.
Petersburg - Architect D. w.
Daley, Lynn street. awarded to r. L,
Brown, the contract for erecting
two-stoy bfck esideuce on Washing
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
NoTIcE TO coNTRAcToRs.

Bids win be taken up to y o'clock. noon,
Harrison County. west virginia. mt their
office or the Office of the County Road
Engineer at ClarksburG. West virginia,
for the CONSTRUCTION of the ahutrlents and
piers for a steel bridge across the West
Fork river at ZeisiTrE In said county and
state Plans and specifications will be
seen ut the ONCE OF tho Road Engineer: q
viii he required with each bid. The right
Is reserved to reject my or all bids.
C. c. FIETRO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22

Warrington and intermediate points
later than 900 a. M: FairvieW ind
intermediate points, 1900 q. M:
Weston. and intermediate points,
1890 M.
Quick service. reasonable rates.
and care In handling make this "a
ideal line for shippers.
MONoNSAHELA VALLEY TRAC-
TIONs COMPANY.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-22
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.

FRACTION Company express cara
leave Clarksburg for Grasselli. o'Neil
Mt. Glare, weston. shinnston. Fair
mont, Fairvfew, Pennington, Man
nfnRton and intermediate points
daily except Sunday. Shipments Tor
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican)
 TUCSON, Oct. 7-Representative John Christy of Greenlee county ad- dressed the convention of the State Federation of Labor today, asking that it appoint a committee to confer with the Morenci and Clifton citizens for the purpose of settling the strike. Christy came direct from a conference with the mine managers in Fl Paso.
 He recited the events leading up to the strike and admitted the managers had made many mistakes and were largely responsible for the present con- dition there. After lengthy speech he engaged in running debate with Dele gate Powell, an organizer, for the Western Federation during which he admitted the strikers had taken pre- cautions to protect the property of the mines after the strike was called. He stated that so far as he knew all the demands of the strikers were just es- Decially the one for higher wage, and admitted the recognition of the fedora tion really never had been demanded and that the strikers had agreed to or ganize their conference committe as the managers wanted it. He said the
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
STATE LABOR FED. IS
 FOR HELPING MINERS

ultimatum of the managers was the greatest mistake of all. He believes that if the managers do not come to terms soon the strikers will become uncomfortable.
 Christys reference to the strikers as barbarians was resented by the body. After three hours debate, Delegate Donnelley declared the Western Fede- ration could fight it's battles and the state federation would fight with them to the end. The statement was loudly applauded.
 Organizer Powell in later con- ference with Christy consented to Christy's request.
 The federation closed it's work this evening. After selecting three measures for initiation, the building inspector, the labot' commissioner and the aboli- tion of the senate, the officers were nominated for a referendum election.
 Edward J. Warren of the Phoenix Cooks and Walters union and Lester B. Doane of the Miami Clerks union, were nominated for president.
 w. P. DOheney of the Phoenix Prin- ters union and Tom French of the Goldroad Miners union were nominated for secretary treasurer
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7-James Whitcomb Riley, aided by the state and nation. celebrated his happiest birthday. He was the honor guest at a theatrical performance. He at tended a banquet tonight. More than 2000 people greeted him at the Poet theater A number of his poems set to music were interpreted by dancers. Some of the most prominent men in the world of letters spoke at the ban quet. He was flooded by congratu- lations.
 Cheery messages came from people in every walk of life. The tributes keenly delighted the poet One unique present was a birthday cake, shaped and colored like a pumpkin A layer of frosting typified the poem When the Frost is on the Pumpkin .'' It's donor was known only as "Old Aunt Mary" Two blacksmiths sent hand made silver horseshoe, the other a tin hammer, bearing the motto Big enough for all the knocking you do.'
 President Wilson, in replying to the invitation to attend the Riley day banquet, expressed his regrets to Charles Warren Fairbanks, toast master, as follows:
 "I am sorry to say it will be inn possible for me to be present at the banquet, which the citizens of Indian
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
CROP THE BIGGEST IN
 RECENT YEARS
Wheat Crop Will Exceed Billion Bushels, and is the Largest Ever Produced in History of Single Nation
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-American harvests this year are the most val uable ever produced. The wheat crop is exceeding a billion bushels, the largest turned out in one season of any nation. Corn may also prove the largest grown. The government October crop report indicates rec ord harvests also oats, barley, rye, sweet potatoes, rice, tobacco and hay. Corn is still king. Indications are that there will be 3,026, 159.000 bushels.
 While that of 9SOO0.00 is below the record of 1912, the final produc- ton may more than make up the deficiency. Higher prices will as sure it the most valuable corn crop grown.
 The crop is worth $2.133,0 900, 900. Wheat prospects have incI eased as the growing season has progressed. The governments early forecasts moved up month by month, until todays estimate was placed at , 12O6,0S9 900. Wet weather during harvest time has reduced the quail ity of the wheat. Much is not avail able for milling purposes, and will be used for feed. The farm value of the crop is from nine to ten mil lion.
 September weather was particular ly destructive to potatoes, causing a reduction or 37,75S,0 900 bushels, ten per cent of the forecast production.
 Tobacco suffered from unfayorable conditions which decreased the croP 21,196,0 900 pounds forecast. Tobacco, promises to exceed the record crop of 1909 by 43000,000
 Oats will exceed the record crop of 1912 by almost a hundred million bushels Barley will exceed the rec ord of 130OO0O0 bushels: sweet po- tatoes by five million; rice by half a million bushels and hay by eight million tOnS
Arizona republican., 1915-10-08
REPORT FILED ON COLORADO
 MILITIA FUSS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH


 DENVER, Oct. "A section of the report of the military court inquiry dealing with charges of misconduct on the part of certain officers of the Colorado National Guard. will be presented to Governor George Carl son tomorrow. The second section, dealing with the industrial phase of the recent strike will be ready in a few days.
 The governor stated that the re- port will not be made public at present. He is considering a pro- posal to order all criminal charges Against the former striking coal min CTS dismissed by the attorney gen. eral. It is believed in circles close to the administration that this has something to do with the determin- ation not to disclose the report inn mediately. A partial report sub mitted to the governor during the progress of the inquiry was largely taken up in the charge that a de- tective employed by the United Mine Workers of America plotted to wreck the state militia to secure indict- ments of various state officials mill itia officers and coal mine owners
 The purpose of the alleged plot to indict. it is charged, was to swap" prospective indictments in such manner as to secure a dismissal of charges against the former strikers.
 The militia investigation by court inquiry. began August 3Oth. Secret hearings continued for two weeks. with one or two shorter sessions at later dates. The court took an in definite adjournment to prepare the repOrt