davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

have been others going down to Green
wood, as that plan Is getting TO be
very attractive, we'll the people make
The town always.
Miss Frances Smith. who has been
teaching in the graded school at Jones'
vile for several years and has been
reelected, will be at home from the
southern part Of Georgia, where she IS
visiting friends in few days.
Mrs. II. b. IIumbcrt and children
visited her mother last week.
Mr.. Simpson Malone has been sick
but the old vet. is getting properly
on his feet again and says 81 am doing
as we'll as | could expect at my age,
81 years. wanted to know the best
man to vote for and went to Mai.
Watts and he told me, so am going
to vote for a good man for congress,
this time"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

On certain occasion. a grouD or
oui LaurcnS county farmers had as
HchHDlcd on the shady side of lhc courr
h"uSc square to talk about thc hard
tines and their crops. The oncstion
callc up as to the best variety O: COT
ton seed to plant. One said the Simp-
son was the best, another the Pctorkin
ara others the big boil, and SO on.
Samuel Austin was cnioyinp tbo die
coSSlon ana he was asked as to tho
KIND OF cotton seed he planted. His
reply was the Bundle Bee kind WHY
MI. Austin, we never heard of This
the Kind that humble bee can sit on
me klnd that humble bee can set on
MS tale and suck the top blossom,
went over to HOnea Path on Monday
and | saw plenty Of the humble beo
cotton. There is no danger of y big
cotlon crop being made in this sec
ton. 1t will take shower of euano
one day, and good rain the next
day, followed by plenty of work and
hot DAYS to make fair crop. Tho
finest field Of cotton that have seen
this year is two miles this side or
llonca Path The crops have boon
well worked this year, remarkably
clean. The corn has a good color. but
small in the stalk. With good rains
We ought 10 make plenty OF corn. IL
is refreshing to sit in my piazza and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

There Is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For
great many years doctors pronounced 1t a
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment. pronounced ii incur
able. Science has proven catarrh to be q
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Cntarrh cure. manufactured by l.. j.
Cheney 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
cHnstituti"nal cure on the market. II is
blood ana mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
cas-" Il fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Addrcas: T. J, CHENEY & co. Toledo. o
sold by Drt gripts. s5c.
Take HAIRS Family rills for constipation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

cidcdly new touch at the wrist and
below the yoke at the shoulder.
There were some charming new
models shown on the Avenue the other
day, quite cclipsing the crctonne coats
the blazcr-striped flanncls and the
beach coats OF tan towcling. One was
soldat blue, bordcrcd in old gold at
the front. with cuffs and collar to
match; with the shocking done in the
same shade Of wool. One OF rose-red
had a Grecian border in blue at the
lower edge and was shocked in dark
blue, while a brilliant green was com
bincd with white. To all outward ap-
pearances, they are the garden smocks,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
, Cough Remedy TINT Relieves

It's prepared from tho healing Pine
Halsam. Tar and Honey all mixed in
pleasant, soothing Cough Syrup call
cd DR.. Bells Pinc-Tar- Honey. Thous-
ands have benefited by It's uSe--no
need oI your enduring that annoying
Cough Sor risking dangerous Cold.
Go 10 your dealer, ask for 25c orig
mai bottle DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H Honey.
start using =" once and get rid of yonr
Cough and Cold.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
Bryn Mawr College BlOusrs

We have Bryn Mawr College TO thank
Tor the swcatcr-blousc. 1t was here
that the fad originated; these blouscs
arc q cross between waist and a
sweater. They are cut on the lines of
the regulation sailor and are made Of
soft Italian silk. This silk has Il high
sheen and is somewhat similar in ap-
pearance to light weight silk Jersey
material. The blouses are about the
length Of a MILDLY, made with coat clos
ing at the front and loose belt or
straight sash Of the material. They
can be worn inside or outside of the
skirt, according to fancy, and are find
Ing favor for riding, tennis, golf and
all outdoor sports Of the summer. En-
erald green is a popular shade. There
are also awning stripes, checks and
pastel shades shown.
Rodicr's Barred Piques
Rodicr, the French manufacturer OF
fabrics, has gone in strong this season
for novelty piqucs. One OF the prct-
ticst is a barred effect in bright ca
nary yellow on white, wide vale piquc.
He has also introduced trading
stamp design.
The Sports SmOck of Jersey
printed in queer green checks, which
call TO mind the stickcrs Of the stamp
book. These materials the American
manufacturers arc using for sports
coats. They fit in we'll with other fab
ric fads OF the season, giving sort Of
futuristic air to the fashions The de-
signs in which they arc made arc us
ually plain save for an odd-shaped
pocket or lap-closing at the front.
The Fad OF Wooden Stockings
Knitting socks for soldiers" has
suddenly brought to mind the Dracti-
cability of woolcn stockings in our
own lives, and everybody is wearing
them; that Is, everybody that goes in
for sports. There are white ones strip
cd in yellow, plain ones for the con
scrvativc, and Scotch plaids in green,
yellow and blue for those who like
color. Every sports shop shows them,
and they complete every smart sports
costume; whether it be for tennis,
golf, or rough-and-rcady country wear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

shades, the emerald greens, the popu-
lar rose shades, the soldat blues, and
IN black-and-whitc checker boarl and
diamond checks. Hand-smocking, in
effectively blended coloring, adds a de-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

a trinc shorter and bcltcd it is true;
but, nevertheless, With the same quaint
air that goes so charmingly with the
crctonncs, calicocs and novelty print
cd piquc skirts.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
lnvlgoratlng to the Pale and slckly

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enricits the blood nd Ids the yys.
TEN. Atrue tonic. For adults Gnd children. SOC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21

In ond - o,oo ,o,,aI.nIa7 'as177 s0'1t1y 1uDDc,t
strain on nerves, cords, ligaments and nil
parts involved 1t makes }the muscles so
plant that they expand naturally. And at
The same time they are invigoratcd by the
absence of harassng pains so apt to distress
the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort
Of tho cxpcctant mother Is a great and helm
ful Influence since a calm .and peaceful period
must have wonderfully beneficial impress
upon the coming child. Get bottle OF
Mothers Friend" Of any druggist and you
VIII realize why SO many women declare 1t
Write today to Dradfleld Regulator Co., 4oS
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for a splendid
book OF great interest and value to every ey,
pectant mother. v"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
morlaeHnfous B''ufure
I'm WonllaHn's Mind

The cxpcctant
mother rcvolvcs in
her mind all we un.
dcrstand by destiny.
And 1t Is of the 1. most
Importance that her
physical comfort be
our first thought. There
Is q most splendid rem
cdy for this purpose,
known 3s "AIothcr's
Friend" It is applied
over tlicimusclcs Of the
rt bon, n pIsy x..II .tt
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1915-07-21
BUNDLE BEE COTTON,

f.,
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
CHARLES JOHNSON
 |S IN HOSPITAL
Narrowly Escaped Having His Head Blown Off When Shot Gun Is
 Accidentally Discharged.

Chas. Johnson, well known miner who has been employed in the Ram say-Rutherford mine, is patient in the Red Cross Hospital, suffering from a badly lacerated cheek which may disfigure him for life as the re- suit of a gun shot. It appears that Johnson was lying in his bunk watch ing Louis Peterson, who was fixing a shotgun which had become damned. In some manner the shell was explod- ed and the shot passed Johnson's head so close that the concussion ripped the flesh from his cheek and tore the curtain of his eye, which may impair it's sight.
 The injured man was brought from the mine to the hospital and an ex- animation of his wounds by physi- clans failed to show any marks where the flesh had been penetrated by the shot, His face is badly powder marked and it is feared that he will be disfgured for the balance of his life. No blame for the accident is at tached to Peterson who is said to be careful in handling firearms.
 The injured man is reported to be resting easily.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
PACKING HOUSE
 WORKERS PROTEST
Have Asked Secretary Lansing to Make Demand that Britain Pay
 for American Meat Cargoes.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. IT. The attorneys for the packing house employees of Chicago have asked the State Department to protest to Great Britain against the detention of 29 American vessels with meat cargoes, which have been seized by the British admiralty and the cargoes confiscated.
 The employees of the Chicago stock yards and packing houses are mostly Americans and they are insistant that the rights of American shippers are being violated by the British in pre- venting shipments being sent to neu- tral countries and demand that Pres ident Wilson follow the same course in dealing with Great Britain as he adopted with regard to German sub- marine warfare
 The packing houses of Chicago lost nearly $1OO,00O,OOO by the confisca- tion of the cargoes bound for Norway and Sweden by the British prize court and the packers as we'll as their employees are insistant that the Amer ican government shall assist them in securing payments for the shipments and establish the rights of Ameri- can shippers to trade with any neu- tral country they desire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
CHCkENP0X |S
 IN MILD FORM Parents are Requested to Keep Watch for Signs of Disease and Help
 Stamp It Out.

That an epidemic of chickenpox in mild form is prevalent among the children of Valdez is reported by Dr. F. c. Dalton. He states that there are number of cases in the city and has issued warning to parents to carefully examine their offsprings for signs Of unusual skin eruptions and in cases where doubt exists to consult the health authorities.
 The disease manifests itself by eruptions or white-headed pimples appearing on the face, and is usually preceded by a period of two weeks of lassitude and headache, while the disease is in the stage of incubation. Before the eruptions occur high fev- CTS are experienced, but the levers disappear after the acute stage has been passed and the sores begin to heal It is during the latter stage of the disease that the danger of trans mitting it to others is greatest and parents are requested to keep their children at home until all traces of the eruption his disappeared 'from their faces.
 Chickenpox is also reported by the Juneau papers to have made its ap- pearance there and the health author ities immediately isolated the patient to prevent it's spreading among the school children.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
EXTENSIVE MOLYBDENITE VEIN DISCOVERED.

The finding of huge blocks of gneiss and granulyte containing mo- lybdenite at a point about 800 feet east of mile on the White Pass rail- way, the float lying on the north side of the east fork of the Skagway river, led to a discovery by Joseph Guyot and Charles Cartwright of a Assure vein containing molybdenite, the gangue being g white quartz.
 The outcrop of the vein occurs at a high point on the precipitous side of a granite-gneiss escarpment, traversed by several dikes of diorite, and situated about 5000 feet in a northerly direction from Denver sta tion on the White Pass railway.
 In the operation of the above min ing claim, known as the Combination lode, it will be necessary to drive a cross-cut tunnel at point about 150 feet below the outcrop of the lead, as the rock slides will not permit any mining development at the point of discovery.
 At point about one and one-half miles north of the Combination lode Guyot and Cartwright have located the Combination No. 12 lode, ledge of quartz-feldspar pegmatite.
 The ledge is impregnated with molybdenite and is 50 feet wide.
 Molybdenite is found widely dis tributed through the granite-gneiss area on the north side of the east fork of the Skagway river.
 Beginning at Mile on the White Pass railway and extending in an easterly direction to the s glacier, a distance of about miles, granatic rock and white quartz float is found containing this rare mineral.
 The district is fully worthy of a thorough and systematic investiga- tion, and diligent prospecting will undoubtedly lead to the discovery of numerous deposits of molybdenite.
 In the first half of 1915 molybde- mite concentrates were produced from a mine near Empire, Colorado. This is the first American mine to be ex- tensively developed for molybdenite
 Molybdenite is used for the manu- facture of Molybdenum metal. Ferro- Molybdenum, Molybdic acid, Molyb- date of Ammonia, and other chemical compounds.
 Molybdenum metal is used as an alloy for steel.
 The following is taken from the Mining and Engineering Journal of Sept. II:
 Molybdenum-- Reports apparently well authenticated say that $1.25 per pound has been paid in New York for concentrates carrying 80 per cent. Mo- S-2. Heretofore 90 per cent has been the usual standard. Recent London quotations are 117s-12Os per unit for molybenite carrying 90 per cent Mo. S-2 or over. -e-e3
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
KELLY WILL RESIST
 EXTRADITION TO CANADA.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.-Thomas Kelly, the Canadian contractor who built the parliament buildings in Winnipeg, Manitoba, who was arrested in this city will fight extradition to Canada. He is charged with having grafted from the provincial government to the extent of s1,250,000 by using in- ferior material in the construction of the buildings. The contractor is also charged with having bribed the build ing inspector to remain away from the parliament buildings while they were in course of construction.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
At the Liberty Theatre.

The Liberty theatre announces that it will run the last six reels tonight of Lucille Love, with Grace Cunard as Lucille and Francis Ford as the international spy. This serial com prises 30 reels or IS episodes, and to- night will mark the last of the series This picture is one of the best sen- sational and emotional pictures ever produced by any moving picture com pany and has created hit in Val dez, for the series was run in man. ner so all those interested could see the finish. The last six reels are the most interesting of the whole picture and each reel ends it's own story. Ad- mission 25 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
GENERAL ELECTRIC STRIKE
 STILL REMAINS DEADLOCK.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 7.- The strike of the five thousand skill ed workers of the General Electric company here has developed into a deadlock in which neither the strike leaders nor the company officials will advance any solution of the trouble or submit their contentious to arbi- tration. The company has as yet made no move to fill the places of the strik- CTS and order prevails about the works, which are guarded night and day.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
ALASKA TROOPS TO BE
 BROUGHT TO WAR FOOTING.

The four companies of infantry on duty in Alaska are to brought up to their full military strength of about 16O men each, according to an an- nouncement by the war department. The posts at Fort Seward, Fort Lis cum, Fort Gibbon, Fort St. Michael, and Fort Davis have at the present time about half their war strength.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
ANAPOLIS VOTES TO
 KEEP THE TOWN WET.

ANAPOLIS, Md, Oct 7.-The re- cent vote on the liquor question re- suited in the liquor dealers being giv- en another year in which to carry on their business. The election was close and the vets win by a small majority. The prohibitionistsd declare that they will unquestionably win next election as their forces have gained one hundred per cent since the election one year ago.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
Tonight.

The Liberty Theatre announces that it will run Series 13, IA, 15, of Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery, thus ending that we'll known serial story in 30 reels, Lucille Love. Ad- 25 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
At the Liberty.

Six reels of Lucille Love tonight at the Liberty Theatre completing the series. Admission 25c.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
LOCAL BREVITIEs.

w. c. Mccall, with the Beetson Copper company at Latouche, is a Valdez visitor and will spend a few days here before returning to his home.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

Jim Wilson, the freighter, sent fif- teen head of horses to Mineral creek this morning with supplies for min CTS who are developing the Million aire and Hercules groups of quartz claims.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07
End of Lucille Love.

EHU UT IQCIIIe LOVC. Series 13, IA, 15 total of 6 reels
 will be run at the Liberty Theatre.
 Thus completing that serial story Lucille Love. Admission 25 cents.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

"The Valley of the Moon" in six interesting acts on Thursday even- ing in Eagle Hall. Also Introductory picture. Pathe Special Weekly News edition.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

Subscribe for the Prosrector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

FOR SALEH-One-eight interest in |16O acres of Mineral Greek placer ground for $200. Money to be used for assessment work. Apply to "P", |Prospector Ofhce. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

We have been doing work on au- tomobiles, that has surprised the na- lives. Bring us, some of your work and see for yourself what we can do. Valdez Iron Works. Fri
Valdez daily prospector., 1915-10-07

Subscribe for he Prospector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
LIFE WAS A TRAGEDY,
SAID IOWA WOMAN

Mrs. William 1itzenberg. Of Monte
yuma, Iowa, suffered from stomach
troubles for a long period. She grew
weak as a result of the failure Of her
digestive processes. She was always
tired.
Then CAME Mayr's Wonderful Rem
edy and showed her the way back to
health again.
The first bottle, the very first dose
nut Mrs. Litzenbcrg on her feet. She
wrote:
81 have taken four bottles of your
Wonderful Remedy. ! can't be thank
full enough for it. | must say that 1t
is the best medicine that ! ever tried
81 WAS so weak that did not think
life was worth living-had no appetite
| ate worked against me,
but now 1 can eat anything at all that
looks good. | feel SO strong-bave
been able to do ii good days work
ever since took the first bottle.
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. gives
permanent results for stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments. Eat as much
and whatever you like. No more dis.
tress after eating, pressure of gas in
tho stomach and around the, heart.
Got one bottle of your druggist now
and try it on an absolute guarantee
if not satisfactory money Will be re.
turncd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
ARE YOU COMFORTABLE?

The word comfortable is a fine and
much-exprcssivc word in the English
language, for which there is no true
literal translation in any other Ian
guasc,
To be comfortable from a present
day standpoint means that there is no
lack of anything, physical or spiritual,
that there is no wish ungratiled.
The great aim and goal of the mass
of the people is to acquire enough
material substance to be comfortable,
while in the main it is a state of
mind; vet it is also like the lrisliman's
flea, when he thought he had it, he
didn't" 1t is largely psychological
condition in the head, with most OF
us, and when we reach certain acme
of "comfortableness" we still look for
ward for something else. 1t is like
the boy with the red apple on the top
most twig He'll break his neck
to get it and when he has it. like Oh
liver Twist, "hC wants more Or like
the cattle in deep pasture breaking
through fences to set more OF some
thing different, or like the child,
Iampered with candy and costly play
things will throw them aside and fol
low the dirty house cal. tF
We fret too much about our corn
crop. our shipment Of hogs Or cattle.
A man in Iowa has no moral right to
complain. 1t looks like All Insult to
the givcr of all good things to do so.
Have you ever had a real"down and
out" failure, my brother? Think
back and see. We ought to extend
Him the same courtesy we do our
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15
NOT NATIONAL; PARTY Defense

Washington. Sept. 14--(Special Cor
respondenccl -Secretary Garrison has
hitherto been recognized as one OF
the two strong men in the cabinet. The
secretary is in danger OF losing this
reputation.
Whether the call of the wild demo
Gratis in New Jersey who want CARR
son to run for governor has turned the
secre:ary's head or whether the dire
necessities of his chief are the NOV
ing cause, may not be stated with pos
itiycness. But the fact remains that,
for some reason or other, Mr.. Garrison
has laid aside tho, atmosphere OF Gill
Client silence in which he has hereto
fore been doing his work and now
Bursts into print with absurd and petu
liant criticism. 81 all who venture to
express an opinion contrary to that
held by the administration.
His rehuke OF Gen. Leonard Wood
for Roosevclt's speech at PlattsburS
is, case in point. And more RECENTLY
has come another i'll a published re-
ioinder to a letter from the American
Defence league in which the league
accused tie Wilson administration OF
Opposing practical efforts to put the
nation in, a, state of military prepar-
edness. This letter, Secretary CARR
son says. "Quite obviously was pre-
pared and published TO cause me EN-
harrassment" If that is the result
of the letter, it is only because the
secretary had put himself in posi-
ton to be embarrassed by it.
So. hot bn oIfo iJ,iS r ~ IN
has set back the program of prepared,
ness for more than year. The presi
dent himself discouraged any discus
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1915-09-15

sion of the topic at the last session OF
congress. and. at time when theie
was pending before the senate a pro-
posaI for the construction OF an ade-
quate under-scA hotilla, he insisted up
on wasting six weeks of the senates
time in vain attempt to pass the
iniquitOus ship purchase bill.
IL is no wonder that the admin1Stra-
ton is sensitive on this point, and the
secretarys letters and interviews con-
tribute largely to the general bcllei
that the accusations OF neglect are
well founded The president himself
has also joined the lists and has made
rublic the letters which he wrote 10
the war and navy departments last
July. In these letters hc,tells OF the
quantity OF thought. which he has de-
voted to the subject OF preparedness.
But in December last he told congress
that national dcfonsei had not been
neglected and that the country hata
been misinfOrmGd. ~ .rtt.t
The fact is that he has not departed
from the position he took last Deeem-
Der and the democratic leaders in con
gross have not departed from it. SEN
ator Kern. Of Indiana, majority lead
eH in the upper house. and Mr. kitcll-
in, Of North Carolina who holds an
analogous post in the lower branch,
have lately come out in opposition to
any adequate increase in either the
army or the navy. The democratic
flock will largely follow these bell
wcthers--and the president will be
VOL contnnt briof rCsDito from the
tension which has cxisted with Ger
many serves to turn the democratic
mind to ship purchase legislation and
to pork barrels II anything is to be
accomplished for national defense