davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
The VALUE OF IDEALS
70 CHURCH AND WORLD
Conceived In Sin, Misshapsn
In Iniquity.

eir<hmarks = Hereditary HIerishss.
How ntsractsd--Mo thsrly ideals.
FathsrIy idsaIs-Businsss ldsais-so-
eiaI idsaIs -NsishborIy IdesIs -chris-
tian IdsaIs-How to Attain Them.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
Character Building.

We prepare ourselves for sudden
deeds by the reiterated choice Of good
or evil that gradually determines char
acter-Georg
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25

Depends on the Well.
Truth lies at the bottom of 3
WELL" quoted the Sage Not if 1t
happens to be an oil WELL" corrected
the fool.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25

Danger of Overlooking.
The danger Of overlooking in the
case Of young pigs is always inimical
to maximum results.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25
"ANGEL OF THE PRISONS"

Maud Balington Booth to Lecture on Our Chautauqua
Program---The Woman Who Has Done More
Than Any Other One Person In the World
to Help COnviCts Make Men of
Themselves After Obtain
ing Their Freedom.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1915-05-25

but do him first, before he can do you.
But whether following the Golden
Rule shall bring little success or much
success, the business man who has
given his heart to the Lord and be-
come a son of God must follow the
Golden Rule He can do no less,
though he is privileged to do as much
more as he chooses In the way of be-
nevelonces.
a BUSINESS mans ideals should have
some Dearins upon his manner Of do
Ing business. as veil as upon the char
acter of the stock ne offers for sale
The Christian business mans Store
should be known as placa wbaro
trash and injurious things Nauld NOT
be found.
Social and Neighborly Ideals.
The true Christian. is to remember
that nothing less than the Golden Rule
may be followed by him under any cir
cumstances. He must see to 1t that
his children. his chickens, his dogs,
etc, do not disturb his neighbors In
their proper rights. The same Golden
Rule requires of him that he shall do
neighbor's part for any one In dis
tress, even as he would have neigh
Dor do for him If he We're in trouble.
DO good and lend, hoping for nothing
again, Is to be exemplified In the
Christian, with the understanding that
he Is not to do lending that would i'm
pair his own credit, nor seriously in
terfere with his own obligations to
his family. Moreover. proper lending
would be merely in cases of necessity.
He is not to be neighborly because he
hopes the neighbor will return the
compliment, but because from the
Word of God he has received high
ideals of a proper neighbor, and be-
cause he wishes to live up to the Dr.
vine requirement. doing good unto all
men as he has opportunity, and espe-
cially unto the Household of Faith.
The Christian may not have time to
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
FINANCES and
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHI

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Completion of the preliminaries connected with the Notation of the Anglo French loan was used as lever for another eXtravagant movement of special stocks but the gains were largely, if not wholly, ob- liberated before the close, the weight of realizing sales overcoming the Ob sorptive capacity. All records for re- cent years as to activity. breadth and extent were. surpassed in the first half of the session at which for time quo tationS were at the highest levels.
 Trading slackened later with general recessions in prices but the total trans actions again approxmated the large total of 1,575,000 shares. The tempo pary rise of from one to two points in railways and other issues which once ruled as speculative favorites was re- garded as a cloak for liquidation in les stable quarters of the list. Special ties. especially those of the more di- rect war variety, derived some of to- days added strength from the revival of rumors of new deals or mergers Foreign exchange reflected by its
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

ey, yet the fact must be appreciated that a lot. of figures had to be changed to convert the accounts from a debit of S2500 to a credit of sS67. Mrs. Del Triple has returned from Pearce where she had been for sev- eral days visiting her father s. o. Furry and sister. Mrs. Frank Wei gold.
 1 Mrs J. B. Elkin and son Law renee, removed from Tempe to Glen cale last week and will make their home here They are occupying the McGeehee cottage.
 Mrs. T. R. Adams returned home Saturday night from visit with friends on Cave Creek C. A. Gin gery and family accompanied her home, spending that night and Sun day at the Adams home. They visited at the Cartwright home south of town before returning to the north.
 Margaret, Anna and B. F. Spain are this week moving into the J. B. Roach cottage, formerly occupied by Ernest Marks. MT. and Mrs. Will Spain will occupy the ranch vacated by the former.
 Mrs. L. F. Barnhard. of the Ari- zona canal community, was a guest of Mrs Robert Mckay, in Phoenix Wednesday.
 Miss Nellie Beaver. who accom- panied the Lehmans nome last week from California. is spending this week a guest at the Homer Sine home
 The friends of Miss Burch, who has been confined to her room the Iast three weeks with what threat ened to be typhoid fever. will be glad to learn that she is improving and will be out again in a short time
 O. D. Betts, local Santa Fe repre- sentative. was a business visitor in the Capital city Tuesday.
 Lionel Kendrick returned Sunday from California
 Mrs. E. M. Cox and little son, who are here from California, are visiting at the home of MT and Mrs. Lynn Thomas in Phoenix this week.
 Mir. and Mrs J. B. Mcintyre and MT. and Mrs. John Tucking were guests at the home of Post master Frank W. Akin in Peoria.
 O. P. Mcintosh visited his friend | Dan Patch in Peoria Sunday
 Mrs. Winfred Eads, of Phoenix. was l m over-Sunday guest at the home | of MT. and Mrs. Robert A. Logue.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
PHOENIX FIELDING IS
 FEATURE AT EMPRESS

There are two big features at the Empress tonight The Royal Family the Metro feature, which made such a hit last night, will be on view again, and one will do well not to miss Anne
 Murdock in the charming film version of the famous play. But the great big blow the bottle feature will be Ro- maine Fielding in "A Species of MeXi- can Man. This picture which was made in Phoenix, has received more whole -Souled commendation from the critics and public than any picture which Mir. Fielding has ever produced.
 "A Species Of Mexican Man" tells a story of revolution, of love and ad- venture and it offers a cast of Phoenix favorites in roles peculiarly well suit ed to them. Romaine Fielding, Andrel Higgins, Winnie Burns, Roscoe Karns Jack Lawton, Henry Russell and ap- proximately five hundred Phoenicians. leading citizens, high school boys and girls and citizens from various walks in life. The picture is in three reels and shows many scenes in Phoenix proper and the country immediately surrounding.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
GLENDALE
GLENDALE MELON MEN
 GET ADDITIONAL CASH

The local melon growers assem- bled in Ireland hall Monday evening to receive the report of Attorney w. E. Ryan. who had just returned from Denver. where he went as the personal representative of Assignee J. H. Helm of the cantaloupe growers.
 MT. Ryan made a detailed report, giving some information he gathered at the market places which showed that the market reports as published throughout the country are very mis- leading as regards perishable prod ucts. The first sales of the day are the basis of these reports, while as a matter of fact the average price during the day may be less than half the opening figures.
 He also made a point that the contracts between growers and com mission merchants are grossly un- fair to the producer. Instead of the grower paying fifteen per cent com mission upon his products he pays that amount on the melons and the same amount on the freight charges, making it in reality 30 per cent on the actual products. Then in ad- dition to this the grower is often charged with an extra ten per cent which the shipping people pay to their agents at various points to handle the products on the selling market.
 When MT Ryan reached Denver, he stated, he found the cantaloupe growers of Glendale indebted to the Dawson Bros. company to the ex tent of between s2,500 and $2,600. However when he left there he had convinced the commission people that the growers did not owe them any thing at all. but instead they were indebted to- the growers in tlie of sS67.4S. which amount he brought back with him.
 While the growers realize a com parativcly insignificant sum oi moli-
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

ey. yet the fact must be appreciated
 that a lot. of figures had to be changed to convert the accounts from debit of S2500 to a credit of ss67.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
CROWNS TITLE ID
 OFFICE CLEAR SAYS
 DECISION 0f COURT

As forecasted in his ruling sus- taining Cronin'S demurrer some days ago, Judge Stanford yesterday en- tered judgment in favor of Con p. Cronin in the proceedings brought by Mark Dunbar to secure possession of
 the office of state law and legisla- tiIe reference librarian. Judge Kib- bey. attorney for Dunbar, at once filed notice of appeal to the supreme court.
 Decision was rendered to the ef- feet that Cronin has title to the office and that he was duly elected by the legislature Cronin was named state law and legislative reference librarian in bill creating the office which passed at the first special ses- sion of the legisla ature. Dunbar was by the board of curators. and brought suit to oust Cronin from the position.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 L|FELESS, GRAY HAIR
Look Young! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darl<ens So Natu
 rally No Ono Can Tell

Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy ard abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sul- rhu1. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for wy eth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended ,pon to restore natural color and b, auty to the haf- and is splendid fo. dandruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A Well-known down town drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens So naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied-its so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair. taking a strand at time. By morning the gray hair after another application or two, it is restored to it's natural color and looks glossy. soft and abundant.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS | COLISEUM OFFERS NEW
 TABLOID STUFF TONIGHT

By way of variety, the Coliseum offers "A Woman for Twenty Min utes" as it's tabloid feature this evening. Of course our old friend Lee Harrison, will be very much in evidence. He tries flirting for a change and is caught red handed-or should we say black -handed-in the act
 All the songs are new and up to the minute, and one of the numbers, ''Ida,' sung by Lee and Nellie Har- rison. is a real coon song that is sure to make a great hit.
 The seven rosebuds will be on hand with seven songs and seven dances. if not seven veils, and the indications all point to rip-snorting half hour of fun and music. Everybody's happy at the Coliseum.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

Last Night of Barrymore at Arizona
 The Famous Players Film company.s five part photo ada aptation of the pop uiar novel and play, The Dictator" by Richard Harding Davis. which is now the chief attraction on the Para mount program at the Arizona today only, affords John Barrymore opulent opportunities to tickle the risibles Of large and thoroughly apprecia- tive audience. He is as dry in his methods as he was in The Man from Mexico" and his other sensa- tional comedy success. Are You a Mason?" yet his system of provoking laughter in this subject is somewhat different, too due to the melodramatic requirements of the story The Die tator'' is termed a melodramatic com .edy, and the fun of the plot emanates from the apparently serious situations in which the star finds himself For this reason, only a Barrymore, with his knowledge of dramatic principles, could adequately interpret the role so that the humor is preserved.
 MT. Barrymore has probably never had a role either on the stage or on the screen, which equipped him with better opportunities.
 The star is put through a series of deliciously amusing endorsements, the sort most happily suited to his personality, emerging first as Uncle Sams consul at Porto Banos and finally as it's dictator.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

strength the settlement of the details of the international loan but offerings for bills on London and Paris were relatively light. Bonds were irregular with some selling of high grade issues in the later dealings. Total sales ag- gregated S6,750,O00
 Metals
 Copper. firm; Electrolytic. s1S.25; Silver. 4Sss. Stocks
 Smelling, S53s; Santa Fe, 103A: St Paul. S6A; New York Central, 96M Pennsylvania, 113A; Reading, 15SA: Southern Pacific, 931a; Union Pacific, 1925; Steel 78; Preferred. 114h
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30

written by Roy McCardell, who re- ceived a prize of s10.6O0 and a sim liar amount is offered for the sequel. The chapter shown today is the same as in the story published last Sunday and is very interesting Comrades Three" a drama from the American studios, featuring Winefred Greenwood and Ed Coxen is an en- joyable offering, while olga Gray and Howard Gaye do we'll in "A Woman of Nerve."- which contains many clever situations. The Lion show today ends with a very laugh able two-reel comedy featuring Ford Sterling and Minnie Durfee. Sterling pulls off a big stunt when he jumps from a motorcycle into an automo- bile while going at full speed.
 Tomorrow the Lion presents liar ris Gordon in The Picture of Dorian Grey adapted from the story by Oscar Wilde.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
Six Reels at Lion Today

Lottie Pickford while not being as well known as her sister Mary, is nevertheless winning her way into public favor by her good work in .'The Diamond from the sky which is shown at the Lion taeater today. The scenario of this picture was
Arizona republican., 1915-09-30
At the Camara

Bridge building on a vast scale is shown in the picture which is the at, traction again today at the Lamara theater The Frohman amusement company is responsible for the picture, it being the second one that has been, issued by that corporation. Gustave F'rohman, brother of Charles. is the president and directing head of the company c. Aubrey Smith and Marie Edith Wells play the leads.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
THE DAYS RAUL INCREA
Fairfax Harrison Points to Material
Advantages of Good Roads.

Washington, May li.-.Sincc 1906
the average days haul Of cotton
from the farm TO the shipping sta
tiOn has been increased from about
100 hounds to about 5000 pounds,
according to Il repori made by Frank
Andrews, chief Of the division Of
crop reports Of the United States
Agricultural Department.
Commenting on this, President
Harrison, of the Southern Railway.
says:
"Whil" the shortening Of The av.
cragC haul, due to railroad conStruc-
tion and the use Of heavier draft
animals, has probably been helpful.
there can he no doubt that the prin-
Cipal factor in this large saving in
the cost Of marketing the cotton
crop is the direct result Of the pro-
ErCSs that has been made in improv-
ing the country highways Of the
South. 1t is practical demonstra-
ton OF the economic advantage Of
improving roads radiating from mar
kct towns and shipping stations so
as to give the benefits Of good roads
to the largest practicable number Of
farmers in the community. That
there is still room for further i'm
prOvCmCnt in many localities is
shown by the fact that the average
load n in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
TyhpuS Spreads.

London, May 13.~-Sir Edward
Grey, the British foreign secretary
has received through Walter Hines
Page, American ambassador at Lon
don, and Jas. W. Gerard, American
ambassador to Germany, a dispatch
which says that typhus fever Is pres
ent in the following German prison
camps where there are British war
prisoners. Zossen. Altdamm
Schneidermuhi. Gardelegen, Witten-
berg, Herbst, Sagan, Sassel, Langen-
salza and Chemntz.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
NO DIFFERENCE.
The Proof is Here the Same as
Everywhere.

For those who seek relief from
bladder ills, Doan'S Kidney Pills Of
fer hope Of relief and the proof is
here in Walhalla the same as every
where. Walhalla people have used
Doan's and Walhalla people recon-
mend DOan's, the kidney remedy
used in America for fifty years. Why
suffer? Why run the risk Of danger
Gus kidney ills-ratal Bright's dis
ease. Here's Walhalla proof. In
veStigate it.
Mrs. NJ. w. Carter, w. Main ST.,
Walhalla, says: 81 suffered from
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney complaint. When | bent over
to put on my shoes a sharp pain Of
ten caught me in my back and
could hardly get up again. | felt
nervous and irritable at times and
the kidney secretions caused me
much annoyance. After taking a
few doses of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at Bells drug store, felt
relief and one box fixed me up in
fine shape"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get DOan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Carter had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo, \. Y.-Ad.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
Bounty Land Local News.

(Unavoidably Omitted Last Week. }
Bounty Land, May l0.-Special:
Mrs. Joana Brown. of Brookville,
Fla, is visiting her niece, Mrs.
Bruce, at the home of e. l.. Stone
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Head and Miss
ltllenburg, Of Newry, visited at the
homes of J. S. Entrekin and r. n.
Rankin Saturday and Sunday.
Robt. A. Reeves, OF Cross Roads,
was a guest last week Of J. NJ.
Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. a. Rankin Wis
tied relatives at Oakway last week.
Miss Jessie Mcdonald spent few
days last week in Anderson.
G.. b. Guntharp, Of Anderson, has
been i'll at his home here the past
week. We hope for an early resto-
ration to health.
]. S. Entrekin and daughter. Miss
Annie, were recent visitors to rela-
tivcs in Pickens.
John Meret, Of Oakway. Visited
his sister, Mrs. w. A. Rankin, few
days ago.
Our school, which for the past scs-
sion has been under the management
Of Misses Gussie Cunningham and
Pauline Davis, will close Tuesday
evening with an entertainment. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged by the teachers and large
audience is expected to attend Ice
cream will be sold on the grounds
after the program has been carried
out.
Miss Julia Davis. who spent last
week at Seneca with her sister, Mrs.
d. S. Abbott, returned home Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Orr, of Ia
massee. were recent guests Of r. n.
Rankin.
Boyce Lynch is visiting relatives
at Pickens.
J. II. Magill was called to Hart
we'll, Ga, last week on account of
the illness Of his daughter, Mrs.
Crawford, who has been quite iii OF
pneumonia for week. We hope he
will find her much improved.
The following clipping Is from
"The Philathea News" published in
Atlanta: MRS. J. w. DuPree has
returned from South Carolina, after
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
PHOSPHATE ROCK DECLINE.
Output Of this Fertilizer Ingredient
Showed Decrease i'm 1914.

The production Of phosphate rock
in the United States in 1914. as
shown by figures compiled by w. G.
Phalen, Of the United States GeolOg-
iCal Survey, was 2,734,O43 long tons,
valued at $9,GOS,041, a decrease of
Stills long tons in Quantity and of
81, lS8,l9O in value from the output
OF 1913. The output came, as
usual, principally from Florida, Ten
nessee and South Carolina. in the Or
der named.
me total quantity of phosphate
rock--hard rock, land pebble. and
river pebblc-markcted in Florida in
1914 was 2,13S,S91 long tons. val
ued at $7,354,744. Compared with
1913 this was decrease Of 4O6.3S5
tons in quantity and of $2,2OS.3lO
in value. The production of phos-
phate rock in Tennessee in 1914 was
4S",2O3 long tons, valued at $1,S22.-
40. Compared with 1913 this was
an increase of 81 GA long tons and
OF @4S,3IS. During 1914 the pro-
duction of phosphate rock in South
Carolina amounted to lO6.919 long
tons, valued at $415,O39. The pro-
duction OF the Western Statcs-Ida-
no and Wyomng-in 1914 amount
ed to 5000 long tons, valued at $l5.-
ISIS, compared with a production of
',O13 tons, valued at $lS,lG7. in
1913.
soon after the outbreak of the
European war the phosphatc-miuing
companies Of FlOrida-nOt only the
companies that produce the higher
"rade rock for export, but also those
that supply the domestic trade
either curtailCd production very ma
terially or suspended mining. The
companies doing an export business
were more seriously affected than
those engaged in a combined export
and domestic trade or in domestic
trade alone. OF 81 plants operating
in Florida in 1914 only 10 were in
operation at the close of 1914.
shipments of phosphate rock to
, Germany, which hitherto has been a
large consumer, have almost entirely
ceased, and those to the other Euro
, pcan countries have been seriously
/ interrupted. Though foreign ship
ments were still being made at the
end OF 1914, business had been
greatly retarded by lack of steamers
and by increased freight rates. and
there seems TO be little likelihood Of
! Improvement until after peace has
been declared.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
Spraying Don'ts.
Progressive Farmer.


|. Don't use Paris green without
adding al least an equal amount Of
lime; twice as much lime is even
better.
,. Don't spray carelessly; every
part of every plant should be Gov
cred by the spraying fluid.
3. Don't waste the spraying mix
;ure by allowing it to come out Of
the nozzle in stream. A fine mist
is much better.
4. Don't spray until you know just
what you are doing. Follow direc-
tionS carefully.
>. Don't spray while it is raining
or while it looks like rain.
6. Don't neglect to keep the spray
ing mixture we'll mixed all the time
:. Don't forget to wash out all
parts of the pump, hose and nozzle,
when YOU are through spraying
s. Don't leave the spray pump out
Of doors. If taken care of it will
last life time.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
Georgian Takes Own Life.

Elbcrton. Ga, May l3.-Olivcr r.
Walker. justice Of the peace of Ell
hcrton District died this morning
about : O'Clock from self-innictcd
gumShot wound about midnight last
night. Some time ago he lost his
position with the Western Union
feIcGraph Company. and was after
wards elected msticc Of the peace.
NO reason IS assigned for his act. and
ne gave no warning OF any intention
to take his life. He leaves wife
and five little children. He was
about 81 years Old.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-05-19
Lancaster Farmer Takes Life.

Lancaster, May l2.-John G. Ma
haney, white farmer residing in
the Union section Of the county. COM
mittcd suicide last night by shoot
ing himself with a shotgun. He had
been in bad health for some time
and was told by his physician when
in town few days ago that he had
Br!GhtS disease, and that his case
was hopeless. lie left his residence
some time during the night without
disturbing his family and went to
the barn yard, a few hundred feet
from the house. He drove a nail in
the top rail OF a hog pen on which
he placed the trigger, placing the
barrel Of the gun at his left breast.
Death was instantaneous. The in
quest was held to-day. Mr.. Mahaf-
fey was 62 years Old. He leaves a
wife and five children.