davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31


No. with Southern Railway train NOS ~ ana az
Nos and connect with Southern Railway trains Nos 80 and
Nos. and Southern Ry train NO H. All
Express handled by the Pickens Railroad For further
information apply to j. r. TAYLOR. Supt, Pickens, s. c.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
School Opening

The next session of the Liberty high
school will open on Wednesday, Sept. 6,
at o'clock. Following is list of the
faculty: Superintendent, Prof. B. G..
Givens; eighth and ninth grades, Miss
Frances Anderson of Greenwood; sixth
and seventh grades, Miss Ruth Cox of
Fountain Inn; fourth and fifth grades,
Miss Lila Wilson of Laurens; second
and third grades. Miss Corrie Howell of
Greer; first grade, Miss Laurie Best OF
Allendale; Easley No. Q, Mrs. Adgel
Boggs; Easley No. 3, to be supplied.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
Reunion Rally Day

August 26, 1916, was red letter day
in the history of Reunion school district.
A large crowd assembled at the hand
some new school building to help make
the educational rally day perfect sue
cess. Among the many visitors whose
presence lent pleasure and interest to
the occasion were Mrs. M. F. Ansel of
Greenville; Mrs Ida Hollingsworth
Smith of Easley; Mrs. Charlotte Clay
ton of Liberty; Mrs. Alston Boggs of
| Calhoun and Mrs. Elmira Stephens
Boggs of Pickens.
At the dinner a table Aft. by 36ft.
was literally heaped with good things
to eat, which abundantly satisfied ''the
inner man."
The meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev. johnson Sheriff. T. A. Bowen,
Clemson demonstration agent for Pick
ems county, made few well chosen
remarks. He was followed by w. H.
Barton of the agricultural extension de-
partment of Clemson College. MIR.
Barton's address was one of the best
ever heard in this community. Not
only the farmers in the audience, but
also men and women of all professions
listened with the keenest interest.
Messrs. Lloyd H. Smith and H. II. Har-
ris made splendid, forceful addresses
along educational lines which will surely
bring forth good fruit in due season..
Grace, simplicity and high artistic
charm were added to the, mornings
program by the declamations of Messrs.
Lyman and Jnbal Williams, ex-Reunion
students. The former gave Hugo's
famous speech on peace, and the lat
ter gave prose selection followed by
two poems, Greed" and Charles
Mackay's Eternal Justice.' MIR. Will
liams very modestly Withheld the name
Of the author of Greed" The honor
is due him however, of letting it be
known that he, himself, is the author.
During the afternoon the members Of
the Girls Homekeepers' club sold
numbered tickets at five cents each. At
| the close of the sale, Mr.. Frank H.
Smith, of Easley, awarded nicely
dressed doll and complete outfit of
doll clothes to Mr.. Dewitt Kilby, who
had drawn the lucky number. The pro-
ceeds of the sale, $11.3O, will be used
for school improvement
The program for the day closed with
fine, helpful address by Miss Gladys
Smith, assistant State Agent in Home
Demonstration work. followed by Miss
Elizabeth Mauldin, Pickens county home
demonstration agent, who gave splen-
did demonstration of the freless cooker
and the iceless refrigerator
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

For several years past the last Satur-
day in September has by many of our
citizens been observed as Orphans
Work Day The idea is to get men and
women, boys and girls, to devote the
earnings or the income of the day to
the support of some orphanage. We
understand that all institutions invite
cooperation in this plan and that Sep
tember 3Oth is the day agreed upon.
In speaking about the numerous laws
inflicted upon the people we heard fell
low last week say that now a person
had to get a certificate when he is born,
get certificate before he could be bu-
ried, get license before he got mar
ried, get license before he could 90
hunting and he wouldn't be surprised if
by next year it wouldn't be necessary
to get a license to send children to Sun
day school,.
Lloyd Jameson of Easley was killedin
Toccoa, Ga, at dis o'clock Saturday
morning when he was hit by train No.
36. He was flagman on the Southern
railway. He. was formerly employed at
the depot at Easley and gave up his po-
sition there about, two months ago to go
on the road. Mr.. jameson was about
twenty-one years old and the second
son of Mrs. A. S. jameson of Easley.
Funeral services were held at the
Jameson burying ground Sunday after
noon and conducted by Rev. Fulton
Childress. A large crowd of sorrowing
friends attended the services. The
Sentinel joins with numerous other
friends in extending genuine sympathy
to the bereaved ones.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
THE LAND OF BEGINNING AGAIN
BY LOUISA FLETCHER HARRINGTON

wish that there were some wonderful place
Caled The Land Of Beginning Again,
Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches
And all of poor, selfish grief
Gould be dropped like shabby old coat at the door
And never put again. s..
l wish could come on it all unaware
Like the hunter who finds lost trail:
And l wish that the one whom blindness had dona
The greatest injustice of all 49,
Could be at the gates, like old friend that waits
For the comrade he's gladdest to hail
We would find all the thing we intended to do
But forgot, and remembered too late
Little praises unspoken, little promises broken
And all the thousand and one
Little duties neglected that might have perfected
The day for one less fortunate.
1t wouldn't be possible not to he kind
In the Land Of Beginning Again;
And the misjudged and the prudoaF
Their moments of victory here
Would find in the grasp of our loving hand, clasp
More than penitent lips could explain
For what had been hardest we'd know had been best
And what had seemed lost would be gain:
For there isn't sting that will not take
When we We faced it and laughed it away:
And think that the laughter what ere after
In the Land of Beginning Again!
So wish that that there were some wonderful place
~ Called the Land of Beginning again,
Where all our mistakes and all our heartaches
And all our poor, selfish grief
Could be dropped like shabby old coat at the door
And never put again
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
School Rally

There will be meeting Of the patrons
of the Liberty schools at the school
auditorium next Tuesday night at
O'Clock. This will be in the nature of a
get together and efficiency conference,
and there will be several bright speeches.
Everybody interested in education is
cordially invited. At the conclusion of
the conference there will be an informal
reception for the purpose of making the
teachers and patrons better acquainted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

Miss Louise Gravely was guest OF
Miss Grace Porter in Pickens for the
week END.
Rev. III. K Williams of Easley will
preach at the Pickens Baptist church
next Thursday night, August 81.
Married, by j. B. Newbery af his res
idence August 20, 1916, Miss Essie Dun
can of Liberty and William Porter of
Easley.
We have received two letters from
Liberty route 3, but no name is signed
to either For this reason we cannot
publish them.
Miss Sadie Ellis of Greenville, Miss
Dora Smith of Anderson county and
Miss Helen Martin of Jacksonville, Fla,
are visiting the family Of D. w. Hiott.
II. E. Craig of Central Route 2was in
Pickens on business Saturday. He was
accompanied by three of his sons-all
fine looking little fellows and future
good citizens.
At the state checker meet at Chick
wright won five games and lost three,
drawing several. He did not get in the
finals, but made good showing.
The Easley Mill band, which made
music for the political rally held in
Pickens last week, is one of the best
bands in this section. They make good
music and the crowd was we'll pleased
with their selections.
Miss Myra Lou Cochran, of Calhoun,
who has been visiting in Pickens did not
weeks paper. Misses Elinor Knight
and Media Boggs went to Washington
and spent several days there.
The protracted meeting which began
at the Pickens Baptist church Sunday
closed last Friday night. Ten members
were added to the church and the bap-
tizing will take place next Sunday after
noon at Holders ford. DR.. Ramsay
will preach here next Sunday
Rev. Lucius B. Compton, of Ashe-
vile, N. c., Baptist minister, will
conduct meeting under large tent
on the court house square, beginning at
night the 9Th of September. Prof. John
A. Durham, the sweet evangelist sing
er of Westminster will have charge of
the music. Everybody cordially invited.
There will be preaching services at
Secona next Friday night, Saturday
and night. Sunday morning |
at 10 o'clock the ordinance of baptism
will be administered to the recent con-
verts. The pastor, Rev. A. E. Howard,
will be assisted by Ben G. Field, one of
our own Pickens county boys, during
the services.
lnfantie paralysis has been known to
have been spread by dress goods sent
out by mail order houses to different
parts of the country. Some of the mail
order houses have their dresses made
by the poor people living in tenement
districts of the large cities and the
goods are infected there. The public is
being warned of this danger for their
protection.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

Lost Gold watch, Is size. Great
Northern make, 81 jewel Lost some
where in Pickens last Monday. Liberal
reward if returned to The Sentinel Of
flee or Folger, Thornley, & co. 8 store.
Julius Hagood.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

Subscribers of The Pickens Sentinel are getting
more than their moneys worth in the paper
these days and we are glad they are No NO other o
ers the news news service and special features The
Sentinel subscribers get We are working hard
to give Pickens county the best newspaper
possible Will you not encourage us by renew
inc your subscription promptly getting your
neighbor to subscribe? The more subscribers
we have the better paper we can publish, and
we will all benefit thereby. Read the paper [
thru and you will agree with us that no good
citizen can we'll afford to be without it for the
small sum Of two cents q week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

Teachers Wanted : U Men for
town and country schools, $50 to s75.
(2( Ladies combining music and common
school. Unprecedented demand. (0
Grade and high school. Can place all
qualified teachers for any the above.
Write today. Southern Teachers
Agency, Columbia, S. G. II
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

Lost On the turnpike road Friday,
a pair Of spectacles; owners name in
side case. Return to The Sentinel office
and get reward.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

For Rent 55 acres 81 miles above
Pickens, one-half in cultivation; good
Groom house and outbuildings; plenty
good water and wood; good pasture.
John G.. Carey, Pickens. l7tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31

will call at the homes by ap-
pointment and give free dem
onstrations of these goods, free
messages, etc. Her headouar-
ters will be at the Pickcns Drug
90.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES

Notices inserted in this column for one cent u
word for first insertion and ene.haif ccntA word
for each subsequent insertion.
~.~-~N~>.~.~~.~~.~r>~~ ~r>~~-~.~~-~>~s~-~~~.~.
Bargains I'm used Motorcycles
We have number Of INDIAN Mo-
torcycles that we wish to close out at
once. Each one guaranteed to be in
fine rupning condition. Write for list.
John S. O'Neal, 200 Buncombe street,
Greenville, s. G. l6tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
SANDWICHES.

Bread for sandwiches should be "a
hours old.
Do not spread butter or filling upon
the bread before it is cut from the loaf.
When so treated, the butter or filling
on the extreme edge of the bread is Ii
able to soil the fingers.
Cream the butter, using a small
wooden spoon for the purpose, and
then it can be spread upon the most
delicate bread without crumbling.
Sandwiches, except when vegeta-
bles and dressing are used, may be
prepared early in the day, placed in a
stone jar, covered with a slightly
dampened cloth and set away in a
cool place until such time as they are
wanted. Or, they may be wrapped in
paraffine paper.
Coffee heads the list of beverages
most acceptably served with sand
wiches. Tea comes next. Cocoa and
chocolate are admissible only with the
dainty varieties in which fruit or some
kind of sweetmeat is used.
Russian misunderstanding but
ter thin slices of bread; moisten fine
chopped olives with mayonnaise dress
ing and spread upon the buttered
slices; spread other slices with neuf-
chatel, or cream cheese, and press to-
gether in pairs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

Sugar Cookies-Two cups sifted
graduated sugar. one cup butter and
lard, one cup sour cream, three eggs
| whites added lasD, one teaspoon soda
in cream, six cups sifted -four, four
teaspoons baking powder, one CUP
lhickorynut meats, vanilla. Will make
five dozen cookies.
Beefsteak Roll-Pound well the
whole of round steak Make a dress
ing OF one-half loaf of bread, two med
lum size grated onions, little salt.
pepper and mace. Moisten bread in
milk, adding two beaten eggs. Spread
this dressing over the steak, dotting
here and there with bits of butter. Lap
over the ends of steak, roll it tightly
and tie with cord. Put little water
IN bake pan and lay the steak over a
dredge so that it will not touch the
water. Bake for about one hour. bast-
ing frequently. The oven should be
moderately hot. Make a thickening of
flour and add to contents of pan for
gravy.
Mock Chop Suey - One pound
ground steak, two cups cooked rice.
one cup tomatoes, onion, salt, pepper.
Put in layers in baking dish, bake ~
hours. If wanted in hurry fry meat
and onions, add rice, then tomatoes.
salt, pepper. Let simmer ten minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
IDEAL ART GLIB,

All members of the Ideal Art club
and number of visitors enjoyed the
hospitality of Mrs William Parker of
East Moline yesterday at, the regular
meeting Of the club. At 6 o'clock Mrs
Parker served a three-cOuTse dinner,
the table decorations and menu carry
ing out the Easter party idea. Stream
ers Of yellow and white paper ex-
tended from the chandelier to the cor
ners Of the room and on the serving
table as a centerpiece was a big bowl
Of daffodils. The place cards were
held by tiny chicks and the nut bask-
cts of yellow were filled with small
Easter eggs. In the living room and
library were vases Of carnations The
ladies spent the time with their fancy
work, in visiting, and Mrs. ". E. Hill
gave number of musical selections.
Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Clifford and Mrs
Hutton have completed a comforter
for Bethany home. the lining and bat
ting having been donated by Moline
firms and at the time of next meeting
will be taken to the home. This meet
ing will be held in the home Of Mrs.
A. T. Rohwedder, 53S Fortieth street,
May 3. The ladies spent the evening
with Mrs. Parker yesterday and en-
ioyed fine time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
NEGRO DIES FROM
NATURAL CAUSES
Inquest Held Over Remains of Flick
Ramseyer. Whose Body Was
Found in River Shack,

Death due to natural causes was the
|. verdict reached by the coroner's jury
in the case of Flick Ramseyer, negro,
whose body was found in shack near
the yards of the Rock Island lines at
the foot OF TWenty-eighth street yes
terday afternoon. The only new fac,
brought out at the hearing was that
William Norquist, a fellow employe,
was with Ramseyer when he passed
away. The deceased came to the trI-
cities seven weeks ago and was in
Davenport for time He had been in
the employ of Hammond Bros, coal
contractors, who handle the chutes for
the Rock Island lines, five weeks. His
cousin, Henry Johnson, who resides
at All West Ninth street, Davenport,
testified that Ramseyer had been
drinking heavily of late.
He was taken i'll about three days
ago and asked August Spry-
brook, foreman at the chutes, for
money to buy some medicine. RAM
sever was a native of Ashland, n. c.
He was 40 years of age His wife died
IN Indiana two months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
RUTH'S BAND WITH MRS,
R0CHOW.

Mrs. c. J. F. Rochow was hostess,
in her home, 1872 Twenty-second
street, yesterday at the monthly meet
ing Of Ruth band of Broadway Pres
byterian church. the meeting being a
largely attended and interesting one.
Miss Mae Culton was in charge of
the program and a paper on "a Study
Of Beginnings in India" was given by
Mrs. W. F. Hansgen. The Indian of
Today" was the subject of a paper by
Miss Venila Titterington and Mrs. f.
B. Lowry told of Negro Child Life >
Mrs. Swan Nyquist sang a beautiful
selection "HOsanna." A committee
from the band was authorized to
procure new song books which was the
only matter of business transacted.
Mrs. ROchow served a nice lunch and
the ladies enjoyed a delightful time
of SOciabilitV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
OUCH! LUMBAGO?
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
It Relieves.

You just rub AIUSTEROLE in briskly,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ONT
rnent, made with oil of mustard Use it
instead of mustard plaster. viii not
blister.
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief it
gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis,
Group, Stiff Neck, Asthma. Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism. Lum-
bago, Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises.
SChllblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the
Chest ut often prevents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in 25c and Soc Jars.
and special large hospital size for s. so.
BE sure you get the genuine MUS
IkROLE. Refuse imitations-get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company.
Cleveland. Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
HMT me
HOME
pQeBLENS
mrs ELI AELTH TLoNQSON
mrs ELIzABkTH TLenP5oN

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am % years
old and | have been married seven
years. | have four children and hus-
band who is the only man / have ever
loved. He is good about giving me as
much money as he can and he is very
loveable to the children, but he never
gives me any love. l do all can to
make him happy and comfortable. but
he doesn't seem to appreciate it. Ev-
cry afternoon | get myself and the
children cleaned UP and we walk to
meet him. Sometimes | am so tired
| don't know what to do. hut even
then he doesn't say anything kind to
me or show that he appreciates what
| do. l go up to him and put nv arms
around his neck to show that | am
willing to be loved the way | used to
De, and even then he only shakes off
my arms and walks out of the room.
can't stand living this way any
longer. 1t nearly breaks my heart to
nave the man l love so Indifferent to
me. When my husband comes home
worried | ask him what is wrong, bu,
ne won't tell me-he refuses to tell
me anything about himself When his
father or mother come to the house
he talks about things to them that he
never mentions to me and l am very
much embarrassed. 1t is terrible to
be left out of his life entirely.
UNHAPPY WIFE.
My dear little woman, in sacrificing
yourself for your husband and letting
him see how utterly you love him YOU
are losing the very thing you so much
want If you don't seek his love or
show interest in affairs that concern
him, l feel sure that he will be anx-
1ous to have you do so. Let the chill
dren go to meet him, but remain at
home yourself preparing some dish
for supper or tending to a task that
needs attention. For him to notice a
change in you will be the best thing
in the world. After supper keep busy
and give him a chance to miss Won.
Don't question him when he seems to
have something on his mind, and you
just see if he doesn't tell you of his
own accord and just as thoroughly as
he would his mother or father. Let
him put his arms around you If he
wants to, but don't try to force him
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
MISS PUTNAM HEAD TWIN-C CITY
TEACHERS.

Miss Grace Putnam of Moline, sue
ceeds Miss Emma Battles of this city
as president of the Twin-City Teach
ers' club, election of officers having
been held yesterday in the central
grammar school in Moline. Other Of
ficers chosen are:
Vice presidents-Miss Emma Bat
ties, Rock Island; Miss Alice Vince
lock, Moline.
Secretary-Miss Clara Redecker,
Rock Island.
Treasurer-Miss Maude Medill, Mo-
line.
The club heretofore has worked
only as one department, but at the
meeting yesterday it was decided to
divide the organization into two de-
partments, one in Rock Island and one
in Moline. The two vice presidents
chosen yesterday are to serve as chair
men of the departments in their re-
spectiye cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
OBERHOFFER SPIRIT OF ORCHES.
IRA

Emil Oberhoffer, conductor of the
Minneapolis Symphony orchestra, is
the spirit Of his organization, impart-
ing to them all the enthusiasm that
dominates his directing.
When an orchestral conductor d.
reefs symphony or a concert from
memory, it is usually commented upon
as a feat worthy of special mention
and in truth, with reason, as to do so
requires most thorough study of the
score and a full grasp of every must
cal thought and phrase. There are
many conductors who so conduct GER
tain works of which they have made a
special study, but few possess the
genius to conduct a large repertoire
without the score before them. The
remarkable gift of Emil Oberhoffer in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
OLIVE CINCH CLIB,

Ihree tables of cinch were played
Yesterday by the Olive club at a meet
ing held in the home of Mrs. Joseph
"elch IN Moline. Mrs. Elmer Grafton
TOOK the first prize. dresser cover
with crocheted edge, Mrs. William
peweln received second favor, a bath
rug Mrs. j. W. Temple the consola-
llon prize. guest towel. and Mrs.
FRANK Mauc<er, Jr.. the BOBBY prize,
a plate The club will hereafter play
the game of 500 and will probably
change the name of the organization.
Lunch was served at the small tables.
Mrs. Frank Maucker, Jr., of this city
Will entertain in two weeks.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-20
THE TABLE.

Easter Ham-One eight-pound ham
two quarts brussels sprouts, one
bunch watercress, ree-fourths cur
chopped watercress, three-fourths cup
chopped chives, one teaspoon salt
whole cloves, ene-fourth teaspoon pep
per, one tablespoon mixed pickle spice
dry bread crumbs Parboil the ham
for 80 minutes and then drain Chop
together the vegetables as fine as pos
sible and add a little water to make
"a paste. Season with salt. pepper.
Then, with a long sharp knife, make
lncisions through the ham about an
inch and half apart. Stuff each one
with the vegetable mixture, pushing it
in with blunt instrument that will
fit the incision. When the ham is
stuffed, roll tightly in cheesecloth,
plunge 1t into boiling water, add the
pickle spice and boil gently till ten
der, from four to five hours. Let cool
IN the ham liquor, then remove skin
and dust the fat thickly with bread
crumbs. Stud with the whole cloves
and brown in hot oven.
kedgeree-One-fourth pound boiled
rice, one hard boiled egg, one-fourth
pound cold cooked fish, two table
spoons OF butter, little salt and pep-
per. Remove skin and bones from
fish and break into flakes. Add To if
melted butter, white of egg chopped
fine and the cooked rice. Season and
heat thoroughly. Pile on platter and
garnish with chopped parsley and the
yolk of the egg. which has been rubbed
through a sieve.
Oatmeal Hermits-Put two Guns of
oatmeal. one cup OF seeded raisins and
one-half cup of English walnuts
through coarse chopper of meat
cutter. Mix one cup of white sugar.
salt, one cup of melted butter and two
well beaten eggs. Add one teaspoon Of
soda dissolved in six tablespoons of
not sweet milk, one teaspoon each of
and nutmeg and two cups OF
Hour Stir in other ingredients, drop
on tin few inches apart and bake in
a moderate oven.