davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28


invited to address the General
Assembly last night on Woman
Suffrage.
The Rock Hill Bargain House,
S. S. Plexico proprietor. has filed
a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy. The concerns liabilities
are given at $4, 297, with assets
of $4.606. q
Gov. R. l. Manning has ap-
proved ain order. signed by Adit.
Gen. Ger Moore. for inspection of
the 81 companies of the National
Guard of South Carolina. The
inspections will begin February
8 at Edgefield.
The commissions of all State
constables, special deputies, law
agents and detectives were re-
voked through a commission is
sued Thursday afternoon by Gov
ernor Manning.
According to the report of
State Dispensary Auditor Mob
ley. the dispensaries in fifteen
counties of the State made a
profit $3.50, 96S. 90 in 1914. Rich
land county lead all others with
a profit of $187, 729. 80.
Curtailment of the pardoning
power of the governor was pro-
posed in a bill introduced in the
lower house by Representatives
King and Bolt. A proposed
measure of this nature was re-
ported unfavorably in the senate.
The contract has been let and
work started on the Chester san
itarium. The large and hand
some residence recently occupied
by L. D. Childs was purchased
and will be enlarged and made
into a commodious institution.
After considering the matter
for some time, Governor Man.
ming announced his plan for a
thorough and unbiased investi-
cation of the State Hospital for
the Insane. The investigation
will be made by "a personal rep
resentative of~the governor.
James C.. Hardin will be the
mayor of Rock Hill for the next
two years. He was selected by
the three commissioners under
the new charter. Mr.. Hardin is
regarded as a strong man and
no doubt will reflect credit on
his city as mayor.
Favorable report was made
Friday upon the legislative bill
providing Statewide referen-
dunn upon the prohibition ques-
ton, without the local option
feature. This bin contains a pro-
vision preventing shipment into
this State of intoxicants, as pro-
vided by the Webb federal law.
The petition circulated among
the qualified voters of Yorkville,
in an effort to change the name
of the town of Yorkville to that
of York" has the required
number Of names on it and this
with a copy of the proposed act
will be forwarded to the York
delegation IN the Legislature.
49,
Clyde Clement, the Spartan
burg youth. Monday went to the
Spartanburg county gang to be-
gin his ten-year sentence for the
drowning of his infant daughter
inst ono vaay- aO0 this Uvoalr ua
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28

Old newspapers for sale at The
Times office.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1915-01-28
STATE NEWS ARRANGED
FOR QUICK READING.
Improvements, not to cost in
excess of $50, 600, are to be made
on the Greenville county court
house.

Mrs Mrs. 2. 3. Valentine. of Rich
mond. president of the Equal
Suffrage league of Virginia, was
invited to address the General
Assembly last night on Woman
Suffrage.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
BOOKLET ON SUMMER HOTEL
OWNED BY MRS. M. A. BROWN

Mrs. NJ. A. Brown, lessee and mana
ger of the Williams hotel, recently left
at the Daily News and Gazette News
office an attractive booklet descriptive
of Park Hill, the summer hotel owned
and conducted by her at Henderson
vile, n. G..
The cover of the pamphlet shows Il
beautiful view of the entrance to the
hotel grounds and there are several
pages devoted to descriptive matter
ard excellent illustrations of the
grounds and Of both the exterior and
interior of the building.
\ number of the guests now at the
Williams will accompany Mrs. Brown
to IicndersonvilIe at the close of the
season here for a sojourn of several
weeks at Park Hill before returning
to their northern homes, giving them
an opportunity of seeing the noun
tairs of western North Carolina when
they are bright with spring flowers
and budding verdure.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
J. JONES CARNIVAL
HERE week MARCH |
STATEMENT THAT
SHOWS WOULD BE HERE SAT-
URDAY INCORRECT TO LO-
CATE ON CITY ISLAND.

]. W. Moore, advance agent for the
Johnny Jones shows. arrived in the
city This morning for the purpose of
arranging the preliminary details in
cidcnt to the carnival company's com
ing engagement here, announcement
of which was made in yesterdays
Daily News
The permission necessary for the
use of the city island was obtained
from the city authorities and the Day
tOna Park association, and the Jones
aggregation of amusements Will come
here for weeks stay, beginning Oh
Monday, March 1st. 1t had been an
nounccd that the carnival would be
here tho latter part Of this week and
during next week, but this was an
error. The shows are TO be at Lake.
land next week,
It is understood that Mr.. Moore
made a deal with the Central of Flor
ida Railway company to supply elec.
trio current for lights and power for
the numerous amusemcnts.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
LOOKS MUCH LIKE
DAYTONA Will WIN
PRINCE GEORGE GUESTS SHOW
GREAT FORM IN ORMOND GOLF
TOURNAMENT FINALS BE.
ING PLAYED TODAY.
ING PLAYED TODAY

The OrmOnd golf tournament row
IN progress is attracting considerable
altcntiOn among local followers of
the game, presumably, due to the fact
that two of the star performers in
the touruamcnt'a re guests OF the
Prince George hotel here In Daytnna.
The tournament. which started on
Monday of this week, was interrupted
by bad weather on Tuesday and Wed
ncSday and play was resumed again
on Thursday In the first round on
Monday W. A. Carroll succeeded in
making low score, and Is picked by
many to win the tournament. His
first round was made in 81 and the
second in SO. Mr. Carroll took part
in tile recent golf tournament held at
Palm Beach and was defeated by
Travis, ex.champion, in the semi
finals.
j. t. Lynch also made exceptionally
low scores in both the first and sec
Ond rounds, and like Mr.. Carroll, will
compete in the finals today. There Is
every reason to believe that Mcssrs.
Carroll and Lynch will figure prOml-
nently in todays play, and as both
men are guests at the Prince George
hotel, there are many here who are
waiting to see them bring home the
bacon"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

Daily News, 15c per week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
'Read the new ad-top half of page
bargain-in Allandale
Proper CsrvinQ,

In carving, ham and beef should be
cut thin; pork, lamb, veal and mutton
a little thicker. When carving a leg
OF mutton, take hold of the bone end
with the left hand, then cut thin
slices down to the bone and loosen
each slice by putting the knife fiat on
the barred bone and cutting through.
The slicing should gradually change
direction slightly, SO to always cut
across the grain.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

*Dont be- misIead by competitors
false statements. L. S Government,
rrpyrt. prove Gulf Ga-oliu" tests the
highest. 4. F. Hutchinson, Agt. Phone
10 Blue. 81
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
8 LOTS AUCT|ONED
AT HIGHLAND PARK
BUNGALOW AND NUMBER OF
LOTS WEE SOLD BUT CHILL
WIND CUT DOWN THE ATTEND
ANCE.

The auction sale of lots in Highland
Park, G. Z. Rowlader's new subdivi-
sion north of this city, which was held
Thursday, resulted in the transfer OF
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19
MORTGAGE WANTED $500.

or bungalow, value $1,000. f. II. Her.
rick, Port Orange, Fla. 1G1-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

IF you're at all particular have lie.
Sesne do your Kodak Finishing; next
to the Merchants bank. II
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

There is considerable argument as
to just who are the best dancers. This
question will be decided tomorrow
Saturday night at the Nautilus. A
number of the leading dancers of
Daytona, Ormond and Daytona Beach
will participate in the dancing con-
test arranged for tomorrow evening.
Colonial Tea at Palmetto club
house, Monday, Feb. 22nd, 3 to 5, given
by the ID. A. r. Chapter. Proceeds
for educational fund. Admission 25
cents. 164-2t
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

Auto wanted-I.ate model. state
price and make. +. II. Herrick, Allan
wood Inn Port ORANGE Fla 159tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-02-19

*For Rent or Sale-Brown's fur.
nished cottages, 113 So. Ridgewood
m&f-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
DANCING WALK
TO Be TABOOED

The ballroom "walk" must go
SO must the new dips. fast whirlH
and fantastic gildes. S'fact. The
Seattle dancing masters say they
must. That ought to Just about set.
tie maybe
Funeral services We're held over
the newfangied steps al the meet.
Ing Monday In San Francisco OF the
International Association OF Mas.
ters OF Dancing
Bully. declared Seattle teach.
crs when they heard the news.
They announced that here. too. a
state OF war now exists between the
academies and esponcnfR OF ecccn.
trie ballroom maneuv.rs
Seattle professors declare they
look for an early return to the good
old days OF the waltz and two-step.
supplemented with a dash OF thoro.
ly moderated and renovated one.
step. canter and hesitation.
The way people are now dancing
IL simply n fad" Prof. Almond Red.
ding OF the Redding Dancing school
'opines. Like other fashions. IN.
walk will soon become stale and
vii! so quickly into the discard
ny next fall It will have been drop.
pend entirely.
These new dances are neither
comfortable nor pretty. There can
be no pleasure In them Z"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

he was very much mistaken
h also think he would be very
much mistaken. Dick" said. II
don't think | am the least BIT jeal-
Gus. Every wife. however. wants
her husband TO herself Just as ev-
cry husband wants his wife to him.
self What would you do II some
friend OF my youth should turn up
and. pointedly ignoring you. pay
me all sorts OF attention."
I'D probably kick him out" said
Dick with grin. But. Margie,
that isn't like case. There is one
thing you nor any other woman
will ever understand and that Is
that men and women are not
alike"
But we are alike. Dick I inter-
polated
NO. we are not. An entirely
different code has been inbred in
our natures"
DO YOU mean, Dick. that you
could not resist the temptation
pretty woman would spread before
you or do You mean that you
would not tryg'
Dick laughed somewhat uncom-
fortably and pulled me closer to
him. Il know | love you, Mar
gle was all he said.
Little book. can a man be untrue
To the woman he loyes2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

Aunt Mary--a party which Is
brought to my friends home where
my wife il for supper afterward.
Great Scott. Margie. ! have never
been able to understand just why
YOU are so set against Eleanor,
poor girl. she is having her trou-
bles just now"
she certainly looked happy
enough this evening" ! answered.
You must have some more inti-
mate way OF ascertaining the state
Of her mind than the rest OF her
friends"
My. but you women can be cats
when you want 10 be. Eleanor's
father is In great financial straits
and she. poor girl. IL trying TO
make up her mind whether she will
40 into the hospital training school
and learn nursing or into one OF
the fashionable dressmaking estab'
llshments. /. being an old friend.
she asked my advice some weeks
ago. told her that ! thought the
dressmaking establishment the
best place. but she favors nursing.
This long speech OF explanation
was given with much suffering
and hating between sentences by
Dick.
To tell the truth. little book. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

Al NAMBRA--
Daredevil skiing and spectacular
acroplane flights. which form the
basis Of the Washington Film cor
porafion's first production. The
Ski Man. being shown al the Al.
hambra this week. should place the
feature AZ the top OF the list of this
years big photoplay sensations.
Tho plot Is slight. plot being prao-
tically unnecessary In a fcatur. OF
such sort as The SKI MN :
What acting there ~ Ia capably
done. tho one or two OF the minor
parts might be stronger
Miss Gladys Berendcs. the Seat.
tie Girl. handles the leading won
ans part with ease and GRACE, and
does not ovefdo H.
Scenic Effects Wonderful
The scenic effects are wonderful
IS shown-the huge trees. the great
cragn and the deep. shadowy can.
yons OF the Cascades. all clad In
snow typical Washington scenery
as II actually Ia
William Hitler. who plays the
title role. performs with remarkable
ease the difficult feat Of sliding
gracefully down a mountain side
fast as shot without spill. His
acting makes you catch your
breath.
The aeropisnsrs. Herbert Aunter
aud T. T. Maroncy, do difficult spl.
rails and dips.
Story OF the Film
Speaking conseryatively and
without braggadocio. The Ski
Man" Is photopiay feature wor-
I thy to take It's place az the head OF
ans high.claAa theatres bill.
The Ski Man" condemned 10
death because he has killed a man
who attacked his sweetheart. es-
capes from prison and finds the
camp OF hostile aviaiors. under or.
ders TO drop bombs on, several VII.
lagos. lie kills one. then risks his
I life by returning to the village
whence he escaped TO summon aid
{ In bringing down the other aviator
I This IL accomplished In a thrilling
7 chase down the mountain. The
SKI Man" finally drops the plane
/ from the sky with his revolver
Meanwhile The Ski Mans" sweet.
heart has told the true story OF the
killing for which he was sentenced
I TO hang. and he Ia exonerated
Other Features on the Bill
Another thriller on the Alhambra
program In The Battle" story
OF love and the War OF the Rebel.
| lion
The Professors Painless Cure
/ Ia the tale OF an absent.minded col.
lege prof who overlooks the fact
that he In to he married. and later
forgets in turn his purse. his rail
way tickets. To get off the train.
| that he has wife. TO register her
name at the hotel. his hat. his way
back TO the hotel, the name OF the
| hotel. etc.
Hearst.Selig News pictures and
the All-Star Trio complete an ex.
ceptionally good bill
CLASS A
Mary Fuller can have her Job. In
The Daughter OF the Nile" at the
Glass A. she is called upon to toy
! with n squirmy rattlesnake six fee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

did have a sneaking sympathy for
Eleanor Fairlow. Poor girl, 1t
will be so hard for her TO go to
work. for she has never done any.
thing and perhaps II is perfectly
all right that she should consult
Dick about II. they have been
friends so long.
Under the same circumstances
little book. would probably do the
same.
Until ! married Dick ! did not
know that a girl by the name of
Eleanor Fsirlow lived and perhaps
even now ! would not feel as | do
II so many people had not told me
they always expected her to marry
Dick.
thought out all this on my way
home In the Symone's car (Kitty
and Jim had taken Eleanor home
in taxi1 Then | snuggled up to
Dick a little and he put his arm
around me somewhat mechanically.
After a few minutes he burst out
Il don't see why women can't like
mans women friends just as
much as they do his men friends.
You are very fond of Jim. Margie.
Yes. but Dick. Jim is fond of
me. He is always as ready to do
anything | want him 10 do as he
is to help you out of scrape. On
the contrary. Miss Fairlow never
paws me any attention that she
can help and she makes II very
marked that she does not include
me in her friendship for YOU"
You women are more than |
can solve" remarked Dick with a
groan. III any one had told me
that you were OF jealous dispo-
sition. Margie. would have said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

the most important OF the kind Of
the year. will be free 10 all visitors
No fee will be charged for entries
all Of which must be In place by 10
o'clock Saturday.
On Saturday afternoon band
concert will be held In the park \
call has been sent out by the com.
mittee In charge for roses for dee.
orative purposes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
~ A MAN REALLY LOVES. CAN
He BE UNTRUE1

tcopyriEht- 1918. By the Newspaper En-
icrpriss Association
How did Jim and Eleanor come
To Join your party" ! asked Dick
on our way home from Elienes.
Why. could not get sny good
seats" explained Dick easily. "and
had 10 take box. SO asked Jim
to come. You know there Is plen-
~ of room for five"
Strange that Jim did not ask
Mollie." said Il never thought
he was crazy about Eleanor"
Il asked him." said Dick stiffly.
oh" was my only comment to
this.
Now. Margie." began Dick. will
you please tell me what harm there
Ia I'm asking an unmarried friend OF
yours TO bring an unmarried girl
friend to your box party party
that IN impeccably chsperoned
teven YOU must admit that by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
CHAS. KLEIN LEAVES
ESTATE OF 100000

NEW YORK. June s.-The viii
OF Chas. Klein. playwright. who
persisted when the Lusltania was
sunk. filed for probate here today.
disposes OF an estate OF 800. 900
To the widow was left st5.O
Philip Klein. eldest son. IL left ,35..
900. and a second son. John Victor.
$4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08
ROSE SHOW WILL
OPEN SATURDAY

Preceded BY a parade OF beantI.
full young women. all clad IN white
who viii fling showers OF roses into
the crowds along downtown thoro-
fares Saturday afternoon. the Green
Lake annual rose festival viii open
IA Woodland park.
The affair. which Is heraldcd as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

Mayor Gin will Join the party OF
Tilikum boosters who plan an inva.
sion OF Portland Thursday. the biE
day OF the annual rose carnival. The
TIilkums leave Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-06-08

SEATTLE
The Seattle theatre management
scored beat" on the other fel.
lows when bad Buck OF Santa
Yneg" was booked. It's one OF the
best VIM. 5. Hart film plays OF the
year
LIBERTY
The Juggernaut." ai the Liberty.
delivers forccful blow nj men
who gain wealth by dishonest meth.
oda. and the moral IL n good one.
GRAND
The Silent Command Mt the
Grand. is one Of those creepy plays
which make folks look under the
bed when they 20 home.
COLONIAL
People who hope 10 see day
when scientists will bring back life
are given a new phase OF this pos.
sibiliiy In LOLA" at the Colonial.
MISSION
The Mission ~ attracting big
crowds with its bill OF feature films
Both The Inventors Peril and
The Clutch OF Circumstances" are
swo.pariers.
CLEMmER
"M'liss." In which Barbara Ten
nant and Howard Esiahrook are the
co-stars. will be seen at the Glenn.
mer for The last time tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Outing for Women
In Methodist Home
Will Be Given Excursion to Glen
Echo by Friends Of the
Institution.

Inmates Of the Methodist Home for
the Aged are anticipating with pleas
ure the excursion to Glen Echo, which
charitably inclined friends of the insti-
tu'loh have planned for next Wednes-
DAY afternoon. More than twenty wom-
en- inmates of the home, which is To-
Gated at Sixth and NJ streets north
west. Will spend the afternoon in the
beautiful environs Of Glen Echo Park
Through the courtesy of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Company
the excursionists will be taken to and
from Glen Echo in a special car. The
ride will be free. as the conductor has
been ordered to collect no fares.
The special car will meet those who
will take the outing at Fifth street and
New York avenue northwest at 2:30 p.
m. The party will be whsked to Glen
Echo. where they will be permitted the
use of every amusement feature on
the grounds. After taking refresh
ments in the grounds, the party will
leave for the home in the special car
at $50 o'clock In the evening.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
RALPH is BLAMED
FOR Is DISCHARGES
Plate Printer Says Director Is Re-
sponsible for Loss Of Jobs in
Engraving Bureau.

Director Joseph e. Ralph, Of the Bu-
reau of Engraving and Printing, and
the compromise agreement OF 1912. that
resulted in legislation permitting the
printing Of the backs OF United States
currency by power presses, sponsored
by the Director. are responsible for the
recent dismissal of twenty-five plate
printers at the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. according to the latest
number Of the Plat Printer. the official
organ OF the International Steel and
Copper Plate Printers Union of North
America
In leading article headed, He
Should Take the Blame" the plate
printer declares that the discharge is
squarely up to the director. 1t is
charged that Mr.. Ralph promised in
1912 that there would be no discharge
as a result Of the Introduction Of power
presses, and that this promise was the
cause Of the discharge, for 1t was on 1t,
1t is said, that. Congress provided for
the printing Of backs of currency on
power presses in limited quantity, to be
Increased slowly each year.
The publication absolves the present
officials Of. the Treasury. Department
Of all blame for the recent discharges,
saying that they had to meet a situation
as they found tt.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10
Widows and Spinsters,
Listen! Here's aChance
Farmer, Who Says He's Prosperous and Owner of
Fine Virginia Tract, Asks The Times to Find
Him Real Loving Mate

She must be a Protestant and not over
forty-five. l don't want her to WORK
on the farm. l would only marry her for
love, II she would love me, so please
see II you can find such one"
The writer asks The Times not to use
paper can supply t to any well-meanlns,
and rot merely curious. woman VINO
comes within the requirements, to WIT
A Protestant; not mo'C than forty-
five years of age; a widow or an old
maid who can love.
His Plea Sincere.
The letter of Mr.. - (his name al
most slipped in) has the ring OF SIN
cerity about It, In between the lines
there is written the story Of a lonly
existence Of one whose wife has been
dead four years. 1t is longer than some
men wait before seeking matrimonial
happiness again. Evidently the pros.
pective step has been well considered
There is needed only the support Of a
leading lady in the pastoral drama OF
love.
Washington widows and spinsters,
coming within the age requirement, who
are tired of city life and the hot pave
this OFFER Of country life on one hundred
acres Of the nest land this side of the
Confederacy's old capital.
Remember, no farm work goes with
the offer. It's only case of learning
to love and being loved in turn and the
dovecote isn't so far removed from
Washington that a couple cannot make
use of a Communication ticket and come
in to see the movies and things every
few days.
It's up to you-eligible widows and
old maids. for the offer Is genuine.
The Washington times., 1915-07-10

While Cupid sits sstride the print
ing press, The Times makes public to-
day a letter II has received Offering
some spinster or widow, of forty-five
or thereabouts, a home and a husband
just over the Virginia line.
1t is en- axiom Of the Department ot
Agriculture-fitly expressed by Dr.
Harvey w. Wiley when he was It's
pure food expert-that a real benefac-
tor is he who makes two blades OF
grass grow where me grew before.
1t is an sxiom of the Annie Laurie
department of The Tines that he who
can bring together two beating hearts
making thom pulsate as one, as the
poets say, is worth while. SO here
goes!
A farmer, who says he is prosperous
and the owner of some of the finest
land that ever sprouted carpet OF
green meath n Virginia sun, is lone
some. For four years this noblemar
of nature has been a widower. Nc
womans smile has shed its radiance
about his household; the cows and ,he
chickens have missed the soft summons
and the flowers arc In need Of the
feminine touch and the liege lord of
the place himself reeds companionship
A Call From Hills.
Listen. all ye who are love-hungry
to his call from the Virginia hills:
II own 100 acres of the prettiest farm
this side of Richmond and only fifteen
miles from Washington.
Il would like to get an old maid from
forty to forty-five years of age, or q
widow with no children. I am hale and
hearty. and was never under theknife.