davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

starch. mixed with a
cupful Of fruit Juice;
cook until clear, add
sugar to taste and fold
In the beaten whites of
three eggs; cook two or
three minutes to set the
eggs. then add a pinch
Of salt and pour into a
wet mold to cool, Serve
with a custard sauce.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Find TetrabeIodon,a ao,.o

Find TetrabeIodon's Bones.
A fossil declared by scientists to be
the lower jawbone Of the prehistoric
tetrabelodon, one of the earliest spe.
cies OF elephant Of which there is any
record, was on exhibition here.
1t was found In nearby mine. e.-Ba-
ker (Ore.) Dispatch to Portland Ore
gonian.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Character must stand behind and back
up everything-the sermon. the poem,
the picture, the play. None OF them is
worth straw without III. G. Hol-
land.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Domestic


moor to the strains Of an automatic
band at skating rink In Atlanta, the
massive roof suddenly collapsed. A
few minutes after f1remen began back
ing their way to the mangled bodies
OF two dead youths who we're caught
under the debris. A thild man died
later at Grady hospital. Ten were
injured, many having to extricate
themselves from the mass of ruins.
Major Charles w. Stewart, Of the
Tenth battalion, Canadian infantry.
was killed in action in Flanders on
on June l, according to information re-
ceiyed by his brother in New York.
MAJOR Stewart was first lieutenant
OF the Fifth United States cavalry, but
resigned when the war began to join
the Canadian forces.
Juan Sanchez and Francisco Alvarez.
TWO OF the Villa bandits condemned to
ueath Tor first degree murder for par.
ticipation in the Columbus, N. M, mas
sacre, were taken to Deming to be-
hanged. The governor issued a 21-
day reprieve for further investigation
severe wind and hail storm pass
Cd over the western part of Coweta
county, Ca, and did much damage. A
number of tenant houses and barns ON
dffrerent farms were blown down, en-
failing property loss Of several thous:
and dollars.
Savannah, Ca, will have NAM
moth preparedness parade on Flag day.
June IA. Interest In the parade move
ment Jagged at first. but sentiment has
been growing In favor Of huge de,
monstration Committees have been
busy and the encouragement which tho
plan has received by those in charge
are enthusiastic.
! Splash week" will be observed in
New York City. from July to 10 when
the public and especially school chill
dren will be given unusual opportuni-
ties to learn to swim with view to
decreasing the number of annual
deaths by drowning, Of which there
were 458 in this city and vicinity last
season.
DefyinE a heavy rainstorm, driven
by cold west wind, 5000 women
marched in the parade Of the National
Equal Suffrage association in Chicago,
giving an unprecedented demonstra-
tion Of loyalty to the cause for which
they are fighting-women's votes
Governor Park Trammell has de-
feated United States Senator Nathan
p. Bryan for democratic nomination
to the senatorship, in Florida, accord"
ing to returns received from the pri-
mary.
Fifty-nine persons are reported to
have been killed and more than a
hundred injured in tornado which
swept through central and northern
Arkansas. twenty-five persons are
known to have lost their lives at Jud-
sonia, Ark in White county; at Heber
Springs the number dead is estimated
at from ten to eighteen; four were
killed at Hot Springs, where storm
cut path through the southwestern
portion OF the city; at Cabot. in White
county. five are dead and four were
killed at Delark. in Dallas county
Casualties are also reported to have
occurred at Kensett, Morrilton and
Greenland.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
DIFFERENT SAUCES.

The art of making and serving an
sauce is one which should
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
ia IfiH4tu Fa4 81
N j CABINE T ..=sl
Whene'er a noblo deed Is wrought,
Whene'er Is spoken noble thought,
Our hearts In glad surprise
To higher levels RISE
DAINTY PUDDINes.
-Longfellow.

Boil cupful Of water and pour
into 1t six tablespoonfuls Of corn.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
New Enterprises Authorized.


charter was issued to the South
Atlantic Cotton Company OF North
Augusta, with capital OF $4,000.
Peoples Bonded Warehouse Of Clin.
ton was commissioned with capital
stock of from $4,000 to $4,000.
An clecmosynary charter was issued
to Aurorean Soterie OF Charleston as
musical, literary, social and chart.
table association"
The Williams Company OF Green.
vile has been commissioned with q
capital stock Of $500 to sell food pro.
ducts. l.
The Quality Shop. Inc. OF George
town has been chartered by the secre.
tary OF state, with capital OF $4,000.
The w. r. Pritchard Company of
Charleston has been commissioned
with capital of $4,000.
The Allendale Auto Repair Company
OF Allendale was chartered with a
capital Of $1,000.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Right to Condemn City Waterworks
Thos. II. Peoples, attorney general
In an opinion just filed held that act
No. 220 gives the city Of Greenville
authority to condemn waterworks
with the pertinent reservoirs and pipe
lines situate without the city limits for
municipal purposes" The opinion
was given upon request Of Wilton II.
Earle, senator from Greenville county.
The opinion in full follows:
"As requested in your letter OF the
29th Of May have examined act No
22O to amend section 3O15, volume 1
code Of 1912, approved March 6, 1916
and am of the opinion that it gives
the city Of Greenville authority to con.
denim waterworks with the pertinent
reservoirs and pipe lines situate with.
out the city limits for municipal pur
poses.
"In this connection I will call your
attention to the cases OF Murphy VS..
Kelley. 76 N. Y. 4S8, and Meaussler VS..
st. Louis, 205 Mo. 556, 103 s. w. 1884.
'"There is no doubt that such exer.
else Of the rightof eminent domain
would be for public purpose. and, in
my opinion. this amendment to soc.
ton 3015 Of the civil code is broad
enough to authorize the exercise of
the right Of eminent domain by the
municipal authorities.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Nan.< }nlAh wee.
Turks Caro- Little for s.aoo.

At Kadi Keui, the ancient Chalce.
don, is situated the one and only
Turkish theater In or near Constan.
tlnop]e, rickety, wooden construc.
ton capable OF accommodating, how.
ever, large number OF onlookers
Performances are witnessed only by
men, are given three times week,
ard take place In broad daylight.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15

Mr.. Poster Is Cnkind.
Does your nieco sing?" "That is
what she calls It," replied old p. q
Poster. II don't know wby."--Judge,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
Act to be- enforced.

.Antl-Tlpplng Act to be- Enforced.
Inspectors of the state department
of agriculture. will be instructed to
strictly enforce the alti.tipping act
which. was passed by the 1915 session
Of the general assembly. mo pro.
vision was made for the enforcement
OF the law
Recently members of the TIP. A.
made complaint to A. p. Hill, solici.
tor, as to violations OF the law. Solici.
tor Hill took the matter up with Com.
missioner Watson and also asked for
an opinion from the attorney general
as to the right Of the inspectors to
enforce the .anti-tipping law. Acting
upon the opinion Of the attorney gen.
eral, Commissioners Watson stated
that the law will be enforced.
The following Is the opinion Of the
attorney general, which was given
upon request of Solicitor Hill: "I
have received copy of your letter Of
May 80 to the Hon. e. j. Watson, com.
missioner Of agriculture, commerce
and industries with reference to the
enforcement OF the anti-tipping law
passed by the general assembly in
1915, and, in reference thereto, I beg
to say that the duties and authority
imposed upon the above named com.
missioner are broad enough to justify
him in requiring the inspectors en-
ployed by him to report and prosecute
violations Of the above law.
while this duty Is not specifically
imposed upon the department Of agri
culture. commerce and industries, all
law officers are charged with seeing
to the enforcement Of the laws and
1t would not be beyond the power of
the commissioner to require the in.
spectors to look after this matter"
Peoples Defines Weekly Pay Day Law.
1t was not contemplated, in the
opinion of Thomas H. Peoples, attor-
ney general, that the weekly pay day
for corporations should be movable
feast; furthermore the payment of
wages Is for money earned during tho
preceding calendar week and not for
the seven days immediately preceding
the pay day.
This opinion was rendered In April
to Commissioner Watson and was
duplicated to the Pacolet Manufacture
Ing Company. The letter in part fol-
lows:
ut can not have been intended that
the corporations shall pay wages OFF
every seven days that the wages may
be earned, as the act requires regu-
lar pay day once in every week, and
not movable pay day, according to
the time the employees may have actu-
ally worked.
.''I am. therefore, Of the opinion
that the proper construction Of the
act requires the corporations to fix a
certain day in every week ,ypon
which day they will pay the wages
earned during the preceding calenda,
week. While 1t would be more con
venient to the corporations to have
only four pay days during period O
| 80 or 81 days, this would mt, in N,
opinion meet the requirements Of tn,
statute"
Right to Condemn City Waterwo rks
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-06-15
KODAKS & SUPPLIES

|H We also do highest class Of finishing.
M Prlces and Catalogue upon reQuesk,
y 5. Galssh Optical Co.. Richmond. Va.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
New Investment.

1t looks like the Ford Motor com.
pany is going to have real competition
at last. r. c. Hupp who was one OF
the head officials of that company
for years and afterwards piloted the
Hupmobile company also to its pres
ent prosperity, has organized the EN-.
erson Motors company of New York
City and now has it well launched as
a maker of low priced cars. The stock
is being taken by automobile dealers
and careful investors all over the
country. The new plant of the com
pany will soon be ready to turn out
from 100 to $50 cars day. We feel
justified in calling the attention of our
readers to the advertisement appear
ing in this issue of aug. S. Guillot &
company, representing the company
in Oklahoma and Texas. (AdvD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

I Wilson policy and the Taft policy is
that Mr.. Wilson called It "watchful
waiting" while Mr.. Taft CALLED it pa
tient non-intervention. (See Message
1912.
/ On November 26. 1910. the Outlook
which became famous by reason OF
the fact that Theodore Roosevelt was
its contributing editor. had an editor
ial calling attention TO "the anti-Am-
erican demonstrations which have
lately taken place in Mexico, in
which great student demonstrations
were made. mobs broke windows in
buildings occupied by Americans, at
tackled newspaper Offices favorable to
Americans and attacked street cars
containing Americans"
On March ~. 1911 the Outlook said
that events in Mexico are very con
fusing," and on April % It declared
that Mexico presented a serious
state of affairs
Ii was on April 20. 1911, during the
Taft administration, ,aat the New
York American CHearst's) said that
Through a laggard and chicken.heart-
ed president, American threats of in
teryentiOn have become the laughing
stock Of the insurgents and regulars
alike"
1t was in February. 1913, during the
Taft administration. that the New
York American CHearsts) referring
to the Mexican situation. said zone
hundred or more American citizens
have been slain" and it asked Does
anyone think that Germany would
have endured this outrage for a day?
Does any man believe that English
warships would not already be bonn.
harding Vera Cruz for a similar out
rage upon English citizens?"
The Mexican situation under the
Taft administration was so serious
that in its issue OF September q, 1912, |
the Baton Rouge, La. Times said:
The American flag is only rag in
Mexico" FL Paso. Texas, and other
border papers expressed similar sen
timents.
All Of which goes to show that the |
Mexican problem is an American prob |
lem rather than a democratic prob !
lem and that it was as much a prob |
lem under Taft as it under Wilson, |
and would be as much a problem un-
der Hughes as under Wilson or Taft. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
Stammerino Self-Cured.

was suddenly attacked by that absurd
inability to start the sentence with
out suffering over the beginning; the
same difficulty came with certain let
ters in the middle of the sentence.
Determined to get over this, decided
that the best way was to get round it.
If stammering must be done it should
be done silently. When the obstacle
came-knowing that b must be said
| said it to myself. This implied GER
tain deliberatlon of utterancc. If you
stammer, stammer in silence and then
get OF with your remark.-Exchange.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
Ardmore, Tuesday, October ,, 1916.
MEXICAN PROBLEM AN
INHERITANCE

In the minds Of republican polite
ians and editors there is considerable
confusion with respect TO modern Am
erican-Mexican history. Some OF them
seem to think that the Mexican prob
lem is the creation or the democratic
administration. that it is a Wilson
problem" The truth is It Is America 8
problem, and it was as much a Taft
problem as It has been a Wilson prob
lem. and in the event OF Mr.. Hughes
election II would be a Hughes prob
lem. It is very likely that as Mr.
Wilson handled the problem much as
Mr. Taft did. Mr. Hughes method Of
handling it would not differ material
ly from that Of Mr.. Wilson
Let US take a glance at the record.
Mr.. TAFT became president on March
4, 1903. Within twenty months after
Mr. Tafts Inauguration, trouble in
serious form broke out in Mexico. and
during all of the balance OF his ad-
minisiration, this trouble continued.
On November s, 1911. there was riot.
ing in Mexico City The American
flag was destroyed, the windows of
American residences and business
houses were broken \ street car
containing American school children
was stoned and the son of the United
States ambassador was assaulted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

: dred Mexican civilians we're killed
including two American women.
II was in February. during Presi
dent Tafts administration, that Ma
dero was killed and Huerta demanded
: recognition; but there was no recog
milton OF Hlerta and no Intervention
under the Taft administration.
on March Is. 1911. few days more
than two years before his term ex
pired. President Taft addressed a let
ter to the chief OF staff. and in that
letter he declined 70 do the very
things republicans are now denouuc-
ing President Wilson for not doing.
Following IS an extract ffom Pres
ident Taft's letter.
/ The assumption by the press that !
contemplate Intervention on Mexican
soil TO protect American lives or prop
erty. Is Of course gratuitous, because
| seriously doubt whether have such
authority. - Indeed, as you know.
have already declined. without Mex
lean consent, to order a troop OF cav
airy to protect the breakwater We
are constructing just across the bor-
der in Mexico at the mouth OF the
Colorado river to save the Imperial
Valley. although the insurrectos have
scattered the Mexican troops and were
taking our horses and supplies and
frightening our workmen away"
On April Il. 1911, the governor OF
Arizona sent telegram TO the presi-
dent reading in part as follows: e.
"As a result Of today's fighting
across the international line, but with
in gunshot range OF the heart OF Doug
las, five Americans were wounded on
this side Of the line In my judg
ment radical measures are needed to
protect our innocent people. .
1t will be impossible TO safeguard the
people OF Douglas uuless the town be
vacated"
To this telegram President Taft re-
piled as follows;
"The situation might justify me in
our troops across the border.
. but If take this step | must face
the possibility Of greater resistance
and greater bloodshed, and also the
danger Of having our motives miscon-
strued and misrepresrnted, and OF
thus infaming Mexican popular indig- T.
nation II is impossible to fore. .
see or reckon the consequences OF /.
such a course; and we must use the .
greatest self-restraint 10 avoid it. II
cannot therefore order the troops at I
Douglas to cross the border, but I /
must ask you and the local authorities
n case the same danger occurs. to
irect the people of Douglas to place
themselves where bullets cannot reach
hem, and thus avoid casualty"
The only difference between the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

These disturbances continued during
November g
On November 10 there was riotinl
IN Guadalaiara The American fag
was burned and the windows OF Amer
lean banks and stores were broken
These disturbances continued two OF
three days
On November 10. 1910, there was
rioting at various points in Mexico
American consulates were wrecked
and the records OF the consulates were
destroyed
! On November IS, 1910. the Madero
revolution broke out and from that
date on there was general disorder
I in Mexico.
On March 7, 1911, twenty thousand
United States regulars we're mobiliz-
ed along the Mexican border
On April 13. 1911. Mexican forces
took Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
Arizona In Douglas, Arizona. three
Americans were killed and five were
wounded
On April 4, 1911, Mexicans again
attacked Aqua Priets, half the town
Of Douglas, Arizona, was under fire
Of Mexican guns. On that occasion
seven Americans were wounded. Gov
ernor Sloan Of Arizona called upon
President Taft for the protection OF
Americans. The president replied de
clining to take military action.
On October 10 ard II, 1911, Mexi-
can rebels attacked and captured Jua-
rez. One thousand american troops
patrolled the American border and in
FL Paso, Texas, five Americans were
killed and seventeen wounded.
On May Il, 1911, Secretary Of State
Knox sent to Mexico City a note deny. |
ing that the United States intended to
intervene.
On March 20. 1912, rifles were sent
to the American legation in Mexico /
City for the protection of American |
citizens. American colonists in nor
thern Mexico flocked across the Dor /
der, and there was great damage to
property by the Mexican
mobs
On April II, 1912, the state depart.
ment warned Madero and Orozco
against further outrsges to American
ives and property.
That all occurred prior to the presi.
lential election of 1912.
On December 4, 1912, President Taft
n message to congress described
Ms Mexican policy which was practl-
ally the same as Mr.. Wilson'S has
,een, and he called IT the policy of
patient noninteryention"
On February g. 1913, there was an
Uprising against the Mexican govern
nent in Mexico City. Many days of
treet fighting followed Several hun
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03
When You lake Cold.

With the average man a cold Is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fed with, as some Of the most danger
Gus diseases start with a common
cold Take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and get rid of your cold as
quickly as possible. You are not ex-
perimenting when you use this rem
edy. as it has been in use for many
years and has an established reputa-
tion. 1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. Obtainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-03

BuckW heat cakes and sausage
Sounds pretty nifty with the approach.
ing frosty atmosphere. Earl Kessel
ring, proprietor of Earl's Cafe, on
Main street, received a 5OO-pound
shipment of genuine buckwheat from
PENNSYLVANIA this morning and is go,
ing to serve cakes like mother used
to make"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-10-05
MILLIONS FOR HIGHWAYS.
S3o0,ooo,o0o For 1916 Estimate of tho
American Hiuhway Association,


During the year 1916 it is not un-
likely that about $3OO,O00,O0O will
be spent on highways and highway
bridges in the United States, or about
as much as one-third the cost of the
federal government for the fiscal year
1914. The average citizen who is
asked to vote for the issue of highway
bonds and who pays road taxes, as
we'll as the expert, has the right to
know how the money Is expended and
that it shall be expended for road
building and road maintenance so as
to obtain the largest economical re,
Suits.
That such results may be reached
the American Highway association
has entered upon a campaign of ed
ucation by bringing together in its
book "a general outline of the meth
DDS In use in the different states Of
conducting road improvements and of
raising funds for such work; an I'M
technical and practical explanation of
different types Of road improvements,
NolNci IS anu oiiuSeS, Si1teiucEL vi
the methods Of maintenance and OF
preventing dust: digest of the cur.
rent specifications of the highway de-
partments of several states where road
| work is carried On extensively; an ex-
PLANTATION of the principles underlying
the different classes of bonds issued
to pay for highway Improvements and
finally to supply lists of nanufactur.
ers of machinery and materials for
road work"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-10-05
Name of the "Doqqer Bank"

The Doggcr Bank has long been care
fully protected. because in the shallow
waters that surround it there Is the
finest fishing that Is to be found any
where near the English coast. The
wide stretch that shelves down to a
depth of only 120 feet is the largest
sand bank in the North sea, and in by
gone times it was claimed By both
Holland and Denmark. The name has
nothing to do with the geological for
nation Of which the sand bank Is com.
posed. "Dogger" is sandy. iron i'm
pregnated stone that is we'll known to
the geologist. But this bank took its
name from the two masted fishing boat
that has been used by Holland for sew
eral centuries In the herring and cod
fishing in the North sea. The dogger
is similar to the ketch. but adapted
for fishing. especially in the shallow
waters surrounding the Doggcr Bank
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-10-05
Land Entry No. 0S,N:s1.

Department of tho Interiors1
U. S. Land Office at Baton Rcugo, La,
September q, 1916
NOTICE is hereby given that Joseph
~ Homer Jordan, of Shreveport, Par
ish of Caddo, State of Louisiana, has
filed at this Office his application to enter
under the provisions Of Section 2S06 OF
1907, Revised Statutes of the United
States, the following described land, viz
The southeast quarter of southwest
quarter of section 8, township 20, north
range IA west, louisiana meridian, con
tanning 1898 acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Eersely the lands described, or desiring
to object, because OF the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest at this
office on or before the nth day of No
vember, 1916.
1915 E. D. GIANELLoNI, Register.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1916-10-05

Various newspapers seem puzzled to
know the significance Of the new design
for our silver money-on one side, the
figure of woman coming through a
gate in a wall, and on the other side, an
eagle in flight. 1t is really very simple,
The woman at the gate is waiting to
collect the pay envelope OF the titular
head of the house. The eagle in flight
is symbolical Of what will happen to it
after she lays hands on it.-LaA;e Charles
american Press.