davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-01
JOSEPH 4. JOHNSON
SWORN IN AS JUDGE

Spartanburg Feb 21-Judpo Josonb
T. johnson was formally sworn IN fo,,
life as Judge of the Western District
of South Carolina at his home on Fair
view avenue this morning rho core
monv took n,oco n Tho ,ro.onn 3
,bo momhor. ,f h;c f,,,uv
friends Tbe oath wos oar,in,.tono,
bv ! u Knioht c,ork of tho soao,,
court of ,bo wostor, a,s,,,,. wiz,
Jndoa Iohneor wa. nrst .r,o 49,
on,ce on Anr;, ootb ,o,+ vo,r :. ,,,..
undor tbo rccoes ,nnointn,o,t hv pro.
ident Wilson Since hi. ro...,4 oo,
nrm,tion NV tho .on,to no r,.o.;,,,.
h,e i.snod IN him :, ..liro- ,;n,o. ,
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The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-03-01

II different patterns In high grade
wall papers, only 10c per roll.
3. M. e. E. II. WILKES g. co,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

to dodge the issue and he assured
such OF the men as would listen that
II they would give him a little time he
would replace the pay roll on his per-
sonal credit; and that no one should
lose a cent through the accident. The
difficulty was to get the men to listen.
The strike idea spread through the
camp like an infection, and reason
was for the moment completely for
gotten. Spike, perceiving the mischief
well under way and anxious to get the
two city criminals out of the way be-
fore the detectives from headquarters
should arrive and round up the camp
for suspects, directed Spike and Dan
to beat it" back to town on the To-
cal passenger.
At this time a sudden and unexpect-
ed complication arouse. With Spike,
the party returned to the shack for a
final drink, and when they left it,
Sykes and Dan started for the station.
But a lighted match c~arelessly thrown
to the ground inside the hut, falling
among rubbish, had ignited it, and al
most before the pair reached the sta
ton the hut was on fire.
Entering the waiting room with his
companion, Sykes bought tickets from
Helen for the city. When with Dan he
walked out on the platform, the local
train had pulled in and the crew were
looking at the fire in Rhinelander's
camp.
Sykes and Dan boarded the train at
the moment it pulled slowly out. In
the office, while Helen was putting
away the bill with which Sykes had
paid for the tickets, her attention was
arrested by a blot of ink on the edge
of it. With a woman's intuition, she
realized almost at once that the ink
stained bill was one of those stolen
from the express package the night
before. Running out on the platform,
she told Lyons of the discovery.
Helen, frantic as she saw the train
pulling away with the burglars, looked
around for help. Nothing seemed to
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

offer In any direction and she turned
distractedly back to the Office to wire
Oceanside when her eye fell on a
speeder car.
With a start she turned to it, took
hold of the handles, pushed the car
forward a length, found it responded
to her touch, and hardly giving
thought as to whether she could man.
age the machine, conceived, as it be-
gan to pick up speed, that possibly she
could overtake the departing train.
This idea, once in her head, she had
only to jump into the seat and in an
other moment she was in pursuit of
the train-then travelling through a
zone of fire from the burning camp.
Catching at the infiammable mate
rial with which it's path was freely
spread, leaping from tent to tent and
hut to hut, licking up the canyas and
eating rapidly into the fiimsy wooden
structures that barred it's way, enguif-
ing machinery, wagons and equipment
In it's quick advance, the fire, famed by
the north wind and it's own suction,
tore along like a whirlwind, with
Rhinelander and his gang doing their
best to check it. By the time the train
had reached the vicinity of the camp,
the fire had jumped the track and the
flames rose on all sides as the local
headed through them.
Close behind the train, Helen, rum
ming the lineman's speeder, was doing
her utmost to attract the attention of
the train crew. Their eyes were fixed
on the fire. Helen sped through the
angry fire, and gained on the last
moving train until but a slight gap
separated the nose of her speeder
from the real platform. Then mount
ing on the footboard of the roaring lit
tie motor, she sprang with all her
strength to the observation platform
Of the real car.
The conductor and brakeman, look
ing back at that moment from the
coaches to watch the fire, discovered
the pursuing speeder. The two started
back for the rear platform and they
reached it just as Helen landed in
front of them from her jump.
What in the world?" demanded the
conductor, as he looked from the ex-
cited girl to the deserted lineman's
car, now falling back in the race it had
maintained with the train. What in
thunder" he again demanded of Helen,
In simple, good faith, ARE you trying
to do, Miss Holmes?"
Helen, short of breath and wild with
excitement, tried to explain: "Mr.
Rhinelander," she said, between gasps,
was robbed yesterday. Thieves took
his pay roll from our safe last night.
They left punches of brown paper In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
SIXTH ~INSTALLMENT
HELEN'S WILD RIDE

Helen spied him the minute she
stepped inside R~hinelander's hut to de-
liver the telegram-a small, fluffy bum
die of black and white, lying curled up
tightly on R~hinelander's cot, as if this
was the haven of warmth and refuge
SO long sought. Where" demanded
Helen Of Rhinelander, and emphasiz-
ing each word in amazement, "did you
get that dear, little dog?
THAT dear, little dog" explained
Rhinelander, with corresponding EN-.
phasis, lis the last addition to my al
ready overburdened pay roll"
whats his name? Who" demand
ed Helen in delight, put him on?"
"He just got hold with his teeth and
hung on. He blew into camp the other
day, the tiredest, orneriest, hungriest-
looking cur you ever saw. Some mo-
toring party lost him, probably"
Rhinelander reread his telegram:
Rhinelander,
Signal:
Monthly pay roll on No. a. n.
Say, this is news; best I've had this
week. The pay roll is overdue three
days and these Greeks and Mexics are
q suspicious bunch. What's your
hurry" he asked as Helen made ready
to go.
81 must rum" said Helen. I'm alone
this morning."
Don't be in a rush; I'm going over
that way myself" returned Rhineland-
er, picking up his hat. "The pup will
keep house a few minutes"
Leaving the hut door open, Rhine
lander, accompanied by Helen, started
for the station. Two good comrades,
as we'll as devoted friends, Helen and
he laughed and joked along their way,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

an examination. It took him only q
moment to examine and tabulate in
his mind the kind of safe he had to
do with. In another moment he threw
back the bolts and swung the door
open.
They took the pay roll package out
just as Lyons had placed it within the
safe. But the easy triumph of the ex-
pert and the congratulations of his
friends did not seem enough to satisfy
him. To make the job artistic, he d.
rected his assistants to get together
some brown paper, and after they had
taken the bills from the package, he
filed it with waste paper, rewrapped
the package carefully and replaced 1t
just as he had found it in the safe.
Leaving by the same way they had
entered, the quartet took their way
to S%eagrue's camp. Seagrue was
asleep, and Spike woke him and NUT
tered they had the money. Seagrue,
somewhat upset by the size of the
company of thieves with which he
was nov tied up, kept his own coun-
sci. He listened to all that Spike had
to say, and at once advised sending
the three safe-blowers back to the
city. This, however, it was decided,
after a brief conference, would not
do, as Spike needed somebody to help
him foment a disturbance next day.
In the end, a compromise was effect
ed, by which The Bat was sent to
town while Sykes and Dan were kept
ove night to aid in stirring up Rhine
lander's men.
The following day had already been
announced in Rhinelander's camp as
pay day. When Helen and Lyons ar
rived at the Office in the morning for
duty they found Rhinelander waiting
to take the money. Lyons, very will
ing to be rid of his responsibility,
opened the safe and unsuspectingly
turned over to Rhinelander the pack
age he had placed in it the afternoon
before.
When the construction boss reached
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

have caught him to save his life, but
fortunately for herself, she could not
reach him in time. Had she done 80.
her own death would have been inevi.
table, for Dan, swaying wildly, slipped
again. He caught with a fearful curse
at the empty air. 1t was too late for
anyone to aid him now, and the next
instant he had plunged headlong off
the roof to his death.
Helen turned to the officer, who, in
a grapple with Sykes, was fighting
in the grasp of the powerful criminal,
to save himself from being hurled
through an adjoining skylight.
Below the two, the fat man, Bat.
looking up, beheld his confederate in
the grip Of the law. Helen was too
late to aid the officer to save himself,
but the plucky policeman gripped
Sykes around the neck as he plunged
forward himself, and before the fat
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14
AUTHOR OF WHISPERING
SMITH" 1.-THE MOUNTAIN
DIVIDE" OF
GREAT RAILROADS" ETC.
SYNOPSIS.

Little Helen Holmes. daughter of Cen
Imminent danger on a scenic railroad nv
George Storm, a newsboy. Grown to
young womanhood Helen saves Storm.
now a fireman, her father, and his friends
Amos Rhinelander, financier. and Robert
Seagrue, promoter. from a threatened col
lsion. Safebreakers employed by Sea-
rue steal General Holmes survey plans
of the cutoff line for the Tidewater. ia
tally wound the general and escape. Her
fathers estate badly involved by his
death, Helen goes to work on the Tide
water. Seagrue uses Spike to set fire to a
powder train hauled by Storms engine.
Helen saves Storm from a horrible death.
Helen RECEIVERS the survey plans from
her. finds an accidentally made proof Of
the survey blue print. Storm, employed
by R~hinelander. wins a fight with Sea-
grue's men for possession of a consign-
ment of railroad ties.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

his camp, the men were lined up out.
side his tent waiting for their pay.
Passing within, Rhinelander cut open
the package. To his CONSERVATION he
found only brown paper instead of
currency. Stunned by the revelation
and breathless with amazement, he
made his way, white-faced, back to
the station for an explanation.
Rushing into the Office he threw the
doctored package down before Lyons
and Helen. The two paled in turn
with excitement and each of the
three looked blankly into the faces of
the others. Lyons ran to the safe and
Helen watching. Nowhere else inside
was any money to be found. The cur
rency package, apparently undisturbed,
had been taken by the agent in the
first instance from precisely where he
had left it and seemingly in the same
condition in which it had been placed
in the safe. All that confronted the
startled trio now was the worthless
package of brown paper.
Rhinelander wiped his brow and
turned, detected, from the counter. He
had not the heart to wire Oceanside of
the calamity. The first thing neces-
sary, in any event, was to make an eff
fort to appease the men and, starting
to his camp, he attempted to do this.
The men, made uneasy by Rhineland-
er's sudden disappearance after his
promise to pay, were grumbling
around Wood, the foreman, who was
using his best efforts to quiet them.
Rhinelander now reappeared from the
station, but empty-handed. He brought
with him the rifled package, showed
this to Wood and to the men; ex-
planned that he had been robbed and
told the men they would have to wait.
Those closest in the group that
crowded around him had been primed
for a disturbance by Spike and his two
co~nfederates. They sneered at Rhine
lander's statements and told him they
wanted their pay. Lyons, hurrying
over from the station, reported to
Rhinelander that the express company
and the chief special agents Office had
been notified of the robbery and de-
tectives were on the way. But while
Wood and Lyons argued with some of
the d~isaffected, Spike and his COM
p~anions lured others of them to a hut
on the edge of the camp limits, where
a sort Of blind pig was In operation.
Here Spike, spending money freely,
piled the grumbling laborers with
liquor and advised them to stand on
their rights and refuse to work If
their money was not at once forthcom-
ing.
Rhinelander made up his mind not
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1916-04-14

watched from the farther end of the
camp by Spike, who, disgraced, chafed,
half in hiding, awaiting some oppor-
tunity for mischief to turn up-some-
thing that would release from honest
idleness.
1t was to be an irony of fate that
now made of the homeless dog an in
strument to serve the purpose of the
restless criminal. The puppy, alone,
in the tent, refreshed by his nap, in
vigorated by his breakfast, and i'm
PEELED, Rhinelander would have said,
by the devil, looked about for some
thing to interest him. Selling the tele.
gram in his sharp teeth, the do. start
ed to tear it to pieces. At that juno
ture an inquisitive squirrel, pausing
before the open door, peered sharply
into the hut.
To the dog, this looked like a formal
challenge. He was SO overcome by
the impudence of it that he sprang
from the table, forgetting to put the
telegram back where it belonged.
Away he dashed, telegram in teeth.
after the squirrel.
There was but a single spectator of
this dash-the brooding Spike. AS the
dog tore past Spike the telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

Wilson Observation-Disclosures president
Wilson either misunderstands, or re-
fuses to understand. the position OF
the progressives who are working
shoulder to shoulder with the Repub-
llcans to elect Governor Hughes. Mr..
Wilson is continually pointing to the
fact that there is more or less varla-
ton OF views between the more ex-
IRENE Progresslyes and the extreme
Republicans on economic subjects. He
seems amazed that what he terms
"a conglomeration Of conflicting
views" should be a unit in the effort
to elect Mr.. Hughes. What presl-
dent Wilson fails to understand is
that, whether the views OF the Re
publicans and the former Progress
sives differ much or little. they are
a unit on what they regard as OF SUI
preme Importance, that is, the rid
dance Of the country OF wisconsin.
They are unanimously OF the opinion
that wisconsin Is a grave menace to
Americanism. In the last analysis,
1t is the character of Woodrow Will
son which is so offensive to those who
know 1t that they fifind no difficulty
ia bhl lhB lhGlL GGOhNIlllC
and uniting in a determined effort to
save the nation from another four
years Of dishonor, vacillation, for
eign policies which, with Europe at
peace, are certain to lead this coun-
try into war; unpreparedness, both
military and commercial; wholesale
prostitution of public trusts and in
dustrial depressions OF unparalleled
proportions. If Mr.. Wilson could
brush aside even, for a moment, that
supreme self-confdence which has al
ways blinded him to realities, he
would experience no difficulty in un-
derstandlng why Theodore Roosevelt
and Bcies Penrose, Winthrop Murray
Crane and George W. Perkins. and
host Of others have laid aside all
minor difference and are bending
every effort in what they believe to
be the supreme patriotic duty of rid
ding the nation Of wisconsin and all
that II implies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
It Mixed with Sulphur II Dark
ems So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

Tho old-tme mixture of Sage Tea
and sulphur for darkcnng gray
streRked and faded hair is grandmoth
er's recipe, and folks are again using
1t to keep tholr hair a good, cycn color
which Is quito sensible. MS we arc llv-
ing in an age when youthful appear
ance is OF The creates advantage
Nowadays. though. We don't have the
troublesome task Of gathering The sngc
and tho mussy mixing ii home. All
drug stores sell the rCndy-to-u use prod
uct. improved by the addition OF other
ingredients, called "Wyoih's Sage and
sulphur Compound" for about 80 cents
Il bottle II Is very popular because
nobody can discover II has been up-
piled, Simply moiston your comb or n
soft brush with Il and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand 1T Il time by morning the gray
hair disappears, hut what delights the
ladies' with Wyoth's Sage and sulphur
Compound. is that. besides beautifully
darkenlng the hair after few applca-
tions. It also produces that soft lustrc
and appearance Of abundance which ii
so attractive This ready-io-uso prep
aratlon is n delightful toilet requisite
for those who desire d moro youthful
appearance. II is not intended for the
cure. mitigation or prevention Of dis
ease. --Adyertlsemcnt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
LET TIERS
Unclaimed at the Local Post.
office Are Advertised by
the Postmaster.


A list Of unclaimed letters is adycr-
tised as follows;
A. Abbott, 3: Lulu Am, Mrs. Mulltc
Angler, Mrs, Bessie Annegan.
Mrs. Betrtic Beall, Miss Bessie Ben
nett, Elya Bragg, Lee Bennett, Willie
Blackman, w. u. arricl, Miss Otuc
Baker Leonard Broadston. II. c. BEN
nett, Homer BeckSart. Mrs Elizabeth
Burns, h. u. Baldwin. c. L. cord, {. A.
rocks
Cyla Cunningham. Henry Carnahan,
Coleman Connolly. Adam Clarks. Arse
Cain, William Chaplon. w. Campbell.
TSidro Gauga. !. \. Cunningham, Miss
Kate Chcqthcron, Mrs. n, Il. Cunning
ham, T. q, Clark. Mrs. Dan Cain, a. A..
Cutter Co
Mrs. Wilton Davis. Dan Daniels
Sarah DeyauGhn, Mrs. Pearl DAVIDSON.
Mrs Silaa Davis, Miss Lulu Davis, Is
II, Dawson, q. W. Davis, q. V. Downs
Miss Margaret limerick, S. &. Elliott
James EdwRrdl;a;;:
j l. Fogg. Mrs. Mary II. Farmer,
Mrs. Harry Ford, Chas. +. Ford. Chas.
J Frazier.
ayton Golden. Dayton Gallen. Dayton
N'tAN'AAt NbshN NahAAlsAf aNAl y ANAhIl hIANt
Miller Gallahcr. MISC Mamie Gaines.
Mrs. J. L. Gabriel, c. r. Gish, Mira
Chas. Gill, Bertha Greenfield, Hermon
Garry.
Miss Marie Hurst. James II. Hash.
David Hutchinson, DR. b. ]. Hud-
ktns. Charlie Hillaird. Mix Hubert, $.
Il. Hin, Miss Anna Hutchinson. Miss
Rebecca Hodges, Russell Hess. Mrs.
]. +. Haugh. Jose Hidalgo. Miss Bessie
Hays. H. T. Hyde, Miss Dainty iloycy
Hotel Supply and Provision CO., Shcr-
man S. Hclmars, Lumey Hall
Mrs. Mollie Jacobs. c. w. James
Willie Jacobs, Miss Susie u. Jones'
Mrs. 0. j. Jones. Mrs. Fannie Jones.
j. w. James. Eva Jackson. A. A. James,
George Jewn, Oscar Jackson.
y. w. knight. DIXON Rlus. Herman
knuckles. Miss Mary Kell. Andras
Katar. John Kelley. George Kecfcr.
Martha Kuch.
James Lanes, Miss Florence Lanler,
W. II. Leadman. JaspIer LInger, Joe
Longamon. Miss Gertrude Lawson.
Mrs. Eva Lindsay, T. W. Iafrey.
Jack Moses, j. w. Myrler, Miss Mar
tina Madison, II. F. Mccartney, r. Null
lA4's hblult MdIlllt EuWuTu LMullnGWSi
Mrs. NJ. S Marsh, ]. R. Mullens. Lon
Mitchell, II. H. McHenry, pasnuale
Massacre, Stanley Morris, Miss Madgc
Meredith, Miss Martha Montgomery
Gardner l. Morcy. Charles McNear
Miss Arelno McClnin. Antonio Mazzcr
Mrs. Annie Mllsap. Pauline McCrobic
w. b. Moore, l. II. Martin,
Norwood Local. Mrs, Mary Nichol-
son, o. c. Norman. Mrs, Mary New
berger Rein Nuttcr. H. r. Norwood
Elk Terrace Occupant. .; Harry OK.
den, Mrs Nellie Ocheltree, Jose orazas
Mrs. Eva Odom
Earl Perry. Earl Perry. Mrs. r. w
Powell. Carmclu Paoll, Grace Pratt
Mrs. c, y. PeudIcton. Unsucho Prletro
Mrs. Ocie Phillips. Dora Pratt, Jcssi,
Perkins, Roy Perry, H. Guy Pollen
barger.
II. c. Quinn. VI. S. Queen.
Miss Cora Ross. Mrs. Mary A. Ryan
VIM. Rush, S. II. Reed, Harold Rymer
Harold Raush, G.. r. Reed, Mrs. Bessie
Rittenhouse Carl Ruble, 2; Miss Rose
Rogers. s. r. Rogers. w. G.. Roberts.
Charles Schultz, Charlie ST. Glare
James Scanlon, Miss Edna Schultz,
Mrs Hattie Sheffield. Angelo Square,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
The National View

dent Wilson explained to him and to
others that in reality the Clayton act
did rot do what the union men had
been led to believe 1t did; that it
merely exempted associations Of
farmers and labor unions from the
prohibition Of the Sherman act when
they were pursuing THE legitimate
purposes" for which they were Gre
ated. Mr.. Wilson explained, accord
ang to this authority, that the word
Legitimate" prevented the Clayton
act from doing what the labor men
wanted and believed it did do. be-
cause the courts would. in his opln-
ion, hold that restraint of trade
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

Tho Clayton Act.-After the de-
cision in the Danbury hatters' case,
union labor asked Congress to pass
law providing that associations of
workmen, unions, and farmers should
not be subject to the Sherman laws
prohibition of acts in restraint of
trade. Accordingly, the Clayton act
was passed and President Wilson
signed it. The union men were re-
ioicea, but there was much criticism
Of President Wilson by those who did
not believe the unions should be ex-
empt from the prohibition Of the
Sherman law. Then. according to
well known magazine writer, Presi-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18
hoo YEARS Old

The kidneys play 4 most impor-
tant part in causing premature old
age and death-thc more Injurious
the poisons passing thru the kidneys
the sooner comes decay"-so says u
distinguished physician. who further
advises all people who are past thirty
to preserve the vitality OF the kidneys
and free the blood from poisonous
elements, such as uric Rcld-to drink
plenty OF pure watcr-swcat some
every day and take "Anuric" before
meals.
This "Anuric" is put up in tablet
form, and can be obtained ut almost
any urug store. For that backache,
lumbago. rheumatism. rusty joints,
swollen feet or hands, due to uric
acid in the blood. "Anuric" quickly
dissolyes the uric acid as hot water
does sugar. II was discovered by
DR.. Pierce OF Buffalo, n. Y.
Prevent old age by simply sipning
a cup OF hot water every morning be.
fore breakfast. take little "Anuric"
before meals and live to be hun
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

Miss Ella Stingluff, Mrs. Mary Soland.
Fay Scott, Fred skinner, Il. j. Syl-
ycstcr. a. h. Stewart, Mrs. G. S. Swag-
or. c, S StutlCr. Charley Scar. a. w.
Smith. u. j. Stalnakor, Joe Spoiafore
Howard smith, Mrs. Hattie Smith. DR..
b. F. Showaltor Oscar Stuart, Mrs. $.
a. Summers, Miss Bird Sandman, w.
j. Strickland, Roy Stark
Miss Mary Wynnd. Miss Ida Weber,
Geo. Washington, Cecil Wilson, Miss
Alice witty. Mrs. Mertio Ward, Miss
Mary Wyand. w. l., Watkins, William
Williams. A. u. Willis, Clarence Wills
Miss Catherine welcher. Floyd Wiley
Mrs. James Yost.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-18

decided to try a bottle Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound 1t worked
from the first bottle, SO took second
and a third, also bottle Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now am
just as well as any other woman. adj
wise every woman, single or married,
who Is troubled with any of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and am sure they will help her to get
rid of her troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE ].
WANDER SANDE, z GodwiP Street, Pat
erson, N. J.
Women suffering with any form Of
female ills, or any symptoms that they
do not understand, are invited to write
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. (confdentiaD, and receive
advice wholly free Of cost.