davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25
sIoan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is quick
~ relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the
universal remedy for pain. Easy to
apply; 1t quickly pcnctrates without
rcbbinS and sothcs the sore muscles.
Cleaner and more promptly effective
than muSSy plaStcrS or ointment; does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism,
gout. lumbago, Spraina and strains it
gives quick relief SlOan's Linimcnt
reduces the pain and inflammation in
insect bites, bruises. bumps and other
minor injuries to children Get a bot
tie today at your Druggist. 25c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-10-25

The GuInna That Does Not Affect Tho Head
Because OF i.G tonic and laxative effect, LAXh,
TIVE EROIO OUININEisbe better than ordinary
Quininc aud does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN hsnd. Pemengler the full name and
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
WARMING SOUNDED
TO BUSINESS MEN
Chief Pratt of Commerce Bu-
reau, Would Put Trade Com
munity on Its Guard.

A sharp note OF warning is sounded
concerning the permanency Of a large
portion OF Americas present trade with
belligerent countries In the annual re-
port of DR.. e. e. Pratt. chief Of the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Conn
mercp,
1.-THE American business community,
II Is asserted should guard against any
sense Of safety in our present prosperity
in so far as that prosperity is based on
business connected with the belligerent
activities in Europe. Our business men
should carefully discount the continu-
ance OF so-called war orders and avoid
basinR future calculations upon condis
tions which they bring into existence,
Two of the great problems that must
be solved II the United States Is to
make the most Of its present oppor-
tunities receive much attention In the
report-financlng foreign trade and
the problem OF educating men to carry
or such trade.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
WARNS DELINQUENTS
TOPAY THEIR TAXES
Collector Prince Announces
Names viii Be Advertised
February |.
Come across"

COme across,
This advice. which includes also a
warning. is offered by Ben L. Prince.
collector OF taxes. to realty owners who
have failed to nay their taxes and spe-
cial assessments for 1915.
In the office Of Mr.. Prince there IL be-
ing prepared a book known as the "de-
linCuent tax list" which will 70 to
press February /. IT will contain the
names OF all owners OF real estate whose
taxes and special assessments remain
unpaid on that date. together with de-
scription of the property. which will be
offered for sale at the annual tax sale
In the office of the collector from March
IA to March 81 The taxes were due
May 1.
To avoid this unpleasant advertising
delinduents are urged by the collector
to settle their obligations with the Dis
trict government before the end of the
month The benefits thus derived, Mr..
Prince points out. will be twofold.
Holders Of notes or trusts against
such property will not be alarmed by
reason OF its being advertised for sale
and the owners, in paying their taxes
will save the cost of advertising, 50
cents on each parcel.
The number OF delinquents is esti-
mated by the collectors office at 5000.
1t 10 expected. however. that SETTLE
ments will be made by February 1 by
at least 5000. reducing the number of
names in the delinquent tax list to
approximately 1000. Between the time
of advertising and the date annual tax
sale payments are usually made by
about half Of the delinquents, so 1t is
estimated that the number OF pieces
of property offered for sale this year
will be about 5000.
The number of parcels contained in
the delinquent tax list for 1914 was
1851.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
POSLAM BRINGS
COMFORT WHEN
THE SKIN AILS

II you need It's marvellous healing ef-
fects do not hesitate to use POslam, for
1t cannot possibly harm.
For the treatment Of Eczema, Acne.
letter. Psoriasis. Barber's Itch and
other skin troubles. Poslam demon
strates its healing powers quickly, inn
rPovement being seen daily.
When treating Pimples, Red Noses,
Complexion Blemishes, Rashes, Scalp
troubles, etc., beneficial results are Of
ten to be noted over night, only small
quantity being required.
word about soap-PoslAm soap,
medicated with Poslam. is the soap OF
many benefits for tender skin. Try one
month for toilet and bath.
For samples, send &c stamps to Emer-
Eency Laboratories, 80 West 18th St,
New York City. Sold by all Druggists
-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Says Present Boom
Is BLOOD Soaked"
Congressman Humphrey, in the
House, Predicts Panic Unless
Tariff Is Raised.

Calling the present upward swing OF
business ''blood-soaked prosperity,
coming as o piece Of political good for
tune to help the Democratic party, Cen
gresham Humphrey Of Washington, In
a speech today predicted g panic un-
equaled in the history of the country
at the end of the European war unlt Ss
the tariff rate eare raised.
Secretary Relfield. said Humphrey,
rlishes into print with, prosperity It'd
ings every time a new gun is sold to
the warning nations. He. referred to
Redfield as the official prosperity
'thimble-rigger' Of the Administration.
Reciting conditions of unemployment
before the outbreak ~ the war, Hum
phrey said that with al 1.-The heavy ex-
ports prosperity is still local. spotted,
Temporary, and spesmodic."
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The forecast for the District os Co.
lumbia-Cloudy tonight and Thursday;
probably rain: colder Thursday. South
west to northv est winds becoming
fresh to strong
Maryland - Unsettled tonight and
Thursday: probably rain in east and
rain turning to snow in west portion:
colder tonight in west portion; colder
Thursday; southwest to . northwest
winds becoming strong.
Virgtnia-Cloudy tonight and thurs
day; probably rain and turning t.
snow in the mountains. colder tonight
in northwest portion and warmer in
southeast portion: colder Thursday in
Eorth and west portion. Southwest
winds, shifting to northwest and be-
coming strong.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Music Hath Charms.

"Dia you ever read about .ow tho
ancient Greek harp playing used TO
move stones to tearsT'
''Tuht That ain't nothin' My .daugh-
ter's piano playing caused 1--WE families
70 move."--Pittsburgh Press
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

during the last year and was made
the subject OF special oulosy ny
Colonel Karr.
Those attending the meeting included
William Reith, president: John b
Lerch, vice president: Louis Kettier,
secretary and treasurer; Ernest Rup-
pert, Henry Rooms John A. Seller, 3
karr, and Charles Hartmann.
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

last night at wRssman's Hall. The
Eighth battalion served as a BODY
guard for President Lincoln at his IN
auguration.> IL was largely made up
OF members of local German societies.
At last nights meeting the roll was
called, ana short addresses were mace
on the lives of the men who failed to
answer the roll call Mr, Saur died
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
Tribute Paid to Dead
By District Veterans

specl9l tribute TO the memory OF
huaoiph i1.ul @ saur was paid by bis surviv-
Columbia Battalion OF CiIil Wsr Vel.
unteers at n memorial mosting held
The Washington times., 1916-01-05

The Weather 4 Year ago Today
Fair. Temperature, High IS degrees
Low 36 degrees-remember Laxative
BroIno Quinine cures a cold in one dav
Look for signature r. w. GROVE. 25c
There II only one "Bromo Quinine. -
The Washington times., 1916-01-05
TEMPERATURES.
TyNaTr 40 raVyT ~,
TTDD TABLE

TIDE TABLE.
High tide. ....... 1884 a. nj. and $40 p. m
Low tide. ....... 2:15 a. in. and 2:19 p. m.
Sun TABLE
Sun rose....... 7:16 Sun sets,... 4 81
Light automobile lamps at 5!Sl r. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Junior Pioneers
Hear Baker Speak

A stag social given by the Junior
Pioneer league at IS rooms in the
Swedish auditorium last night was at
tended by $50 members and their
friends. A program OF speaking vau-
deville and a luncheon featured the
evening, and John Anderson, a. char
ter member was presented with an
engraved watch charm on the ocea-
sion OF his fiftieth bipthday
Preceding the program President
Robert Houghton announced that
the league had a membership of $50
whose chief object it was to promote
the best interests OF the city OF
Omaha and the state Of Nebraska
He said that neither saloon keepers
nor prohibtionists were eligible to
membership All members are re-
quired TO have lived in Omaha TWEEN
ty-fiye years,
Benjamin S. Baker was the ehiet
speaker OF the evening, his address
being confined 10 what constituted
the higher ideals Of life, without
mention OF politics. lie said the word
pioneer meant a great deal 20 Ne
hraskans. because II was the pioneers
who had made the state what il is.
George Ostrom, who has been
away from the city for nine years.
said the greatest surprise 81 his life
was 10 SEE the progress Omaha had
made since he left here, and referred
10 his present home city. Portland.
Ore. al a suburb OF Omaha
T. @. Holmhufg also addressed lhe
league
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Mauna Loa Bursts
Forth Once More
In Huge Lava Flood

Honolulu, May 23.-Mauna Los
volcano, which was in eruption last
week, has broken out again. A flood Of
lava, which burst forth last night al
an elevation of 1000 feet, is flowing
down the mountain side travelling
southwest at the rate Of about mile
an hour.
The flood of lava has divided, fol
lowing two channels. The glow il
Eliminates the entire landscape at
night
Newspapers can be read by its light
many miles away
The course taken by the lava is that
followed by the last eruption about
nine years ago. The sea is about fifty
miles from the mountain in this di-
rection and there is little property Of
value in between.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
ITS GREAT TO VOTE,
SAYS CHICAGO STUFF
Miss Lille Starr Tells Omaha
Women of Her Experiences at
the Illinois Polls.
oMAHANs TO MARCH IN PARADE

ne first time | Noted----
A crowd OF Omaha suffragists lis
tened enviously as Miss Lille Starr Of
Chicago, and therefore woman voter,
told all about her experiences at the
polls, Monday afternoon at the
Young Woman's Christian assoeia-
ton
lisa great experience to vote and
! hope the Nebraska women will
soon share it," remarked Miss Starr.
Chicago women know how and for
what to vote aud they appreciate their
rights as voters The broadening in
fluenee OF the ballotalso stimulates
women TO greater philanthropic ef-
forts, was the opinion OF Miss Starr.
Mrs. William S. Stahl OF Chicago,
former South Side teacher. reviewed
suffrage arguments and told OF plans
for the big suffrage parade June 7
The outlook is that a number OF Ne
braska women will march in the pa
rade. Mrs w, +. Barley, state sui
frage president, who was the third
speaker at the suffrage meeting
stated that number OF Nebraska
women will stop in Chicago en- route
home from the biennial convention
OF the General Federation OF Women's
clubs 10 take part in the suffrage
demonstration
Miss Ida Robbins, Mrs II H.
Wheeler and Mrs +. NJ Hall Of Lin
coin and Mrs. p. r. McGerr Of Falls
City arc planning 10 be in the parade,
according to Mrs Barley.
Mrs. &. NJ Fairfield, chairman Of
the city central suffrage committee
presided al the meeting
Mesdames George Blight, Mary Car
mack, w. +. Burdick, Thomas Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Sergeant Buck On
Job in New Marine
Recruiting Office

The United States marine recruit
ing office was opened in Omaha yes
terday.
Sergeant Frank J. Buck, who has
had charge OF the recruiting office
at Duluth, Mimi, for three years, ar
rived in Omaha yesterday morning
ana, as the sergeant is man of ac-
ton, he no more than had arrived be
fore he had opened an office at 1872
Douglas street and was busy hust-
ling for recruits to take up the fas-
cinating career Of soldiers Of the
sea" In week Buck will be joined
by another man and recruiting will
begin in earnest.
Omaha had a marine recruiting Of
flee four years ago, but it was aban-
doned until yesterday,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
MAIL CAR ROBBED BY
BANDIT IN SOUTHWEST

Shreveport La Mas 81 mail
eaf un Ifaas a tattf railway
mRio ru fnute ifom Afs Orleans t0
Bora Worth Was entered hg a masked
mas ttNfilf after ll ntlHck Tonight
tt thf Fsf Nss leAt.Fa tHEHA t8nf
a Station about tkfntf Wi.tt taaIH
at htfr Ehr nhhff AT ihN Nnmt ai
q pistol placed empty mRt sa.kt aeef
fte beads oi itf postal st af5fH
wHHh ht MWu0lY Nc8 EHf ftga
wffa maf m ltf 0sE Ihf Wan
then iftt $3.50 k
Na taFf m tag 0abef Hat ta
tHt naihmg at So HHhrt f5
sAfN thf A taf ms ttat
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

Heard OF Dr. Burke" chuckled
the sailor, Why, Lord love you, sir
I've been doing odd Jobs for the doc
tor ever since he and his daughter
came here to live. And when he heard
that ! used to be in the navy he gave
me charge O putting the engine in
that old submarine hull he bought q
while back By the Jumping Jehoso.
phat I'll bet that's what brings you
TO Valdavia, lootenant-to get the Sc.
cret o the submarineW
Hook" laughed the officer, your
deductions would do credit to Sher-
lock Holmes. I've come out to have
look into Dr. Burke's invention
Now suppose you show me where he
lives"
AT the very edge Of the town where
the street became a country road
stood weatherbeaten two-story
frame house As Hook swung open
the creaking gate a young girl sud
denly darted around the corner oil
the house and then, catching sight OF
Hope, stopped dead, like startled
fawn She was very beautiful girl
indeed; straight and slender as boy
with a skin like creamy satin and a
great crown OF ruddy hair which
turned to molten gold when the sun
struck upon it, SO lovely was she
that Hope stood staring at her,
stared until rosy wave of confusion
swept over her from brow to bosom.
Miss Cleo. permit me to intro
duee Lootenant Hope" said Hook
"Lootenant, this is Miss Cleo Burke,
DR. Burke's daughter, You've hearn
me tell O the lootenant before, Miss
Cleo, an how he saved my life in
Pago-Pago"
Not the Mr. Hope who dove into
the harbor and saved you from the
shark" she exclaimed, breathlessly,
open admiration in her eyes Hook
has told us that story hundred
times, Mr. Hope Why, il was quite
the brayest thing ] have ever heard
Of" r."..
Believe me, Miss Burke" said
Hope, embarrassed In his turn. Il
did nothing that any man would not
have done in my place. Hook greatly
oyerrates my services TO him II
would never do 10 let as good a sea
man as Hook become breakfast food
for fishes"
"You-you haven't come to see my
fathers invention, have your You
haven't come in answer TO his letter
to the secretary OF the navyi'
That is precisely why have
come, Miss Burke" said Hope.
"Oh, Mr.. Hope" she said anx-
iously, II pray with all my heart
that the government will take it. 1t
has been my fathers life work. Its
acceptance will mean SO very much
to him--to me--to both OF us. II
would be dream come true. III
tell him that you are here" The
room into which she led Hope was
stacked from floor to ceiling with
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
FIVE HUNDRED BRITISH
FISHERMEN LOSE LIVES

London, May % The number OF
British fishing vessels destroyed since
the beginning OF the war BY Great
Britain's enemies. was given as $50
BY Francis d. Aekland financial sec
rotary OF the treasury IN the House
of Commons today. The number OF
lives lost on these vessels was 500.
Fishing has gone on as usual, within
necessary restrictions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS

"Townsend's for Sporting Goods"
Lighting F1xtures-Burgess- Brandon.
Diamond engagement Rings-Edhom.
Have Root Print It--Now Beacon Press
To Sell Real Estate list il with J. H. Du-
mont Keelins building
'TOday's Movie Program" classified sec
tlon today. II appears in The Bee exclu-
sively. Find out what the various moving
picture theaters offer.
Resort Keeper Fined--Ed Farber. charged
with keeping a disordery house al aes
North Sixteenth street was fined SIS and
costs in police court.
To Give a Dancing PArty-,1mms p, Man
chester grove. No, 1873. will give dance at
its hall in Continental block, Fifteenth and
Douglas streets. Friday night
Fowler Bound over-Jsss Fowler. oolored.
was bound over TO the grand jury under
$3.50 bond by United States Commissioner
Charles Mclaughlin. on charge OF violat-
ing the dope" law
Andirons, Fire screons-aunderlandv
Loses ut Coin-MatcfnnH ORme-JRmea
whitaker who lives near Des Moines
came to Omaha to liquldAtS his bill, and
IN tbs vleinAy Of tho unson station met
two strange gentlemen who induced him
TO match coins, James emerged from the
game minus ali, consisting OF s7g,
Giving Stove Demonstrations--c r. Ora
ham OF the A. b. stove company OF Battle
Creek. Mich is in Omaha giving special
demonstrations at Milton Rogers a. Sons
store on Harvey street Milton Rogers are
putting on a special sale In connection with
this demonstration.
Drinks hay Run,--Indra Lewis eolored,
who re~idos in close proximity to police
headquarters, 10 in serious condition aa
the result OF drinking quantity OF bay
rum. Surgeons who attended her believe
she will recover, although considerable
quantity OF the stuff was imbibed.
Use Textile Shingles. sundsrland's
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

NNf1fhbAhF 1890 ~ 49, FN'NN"NNh' . NNNhs
books. As he was idly turning over
the pages of a treatise on chemistry
the door opened to admit Doctor
Burke
You are very welcome, Mr.
Hope" said the. old man. peering at
his visitor through huge pair Of
horn-rimmed spectacles, Very wei
come, indeed.
II am thoroughly familiar with the
theory OF your discovery, doctor, "
said Hope My Instructions from
the department are 10 witness a
practical demonstration and 10 apply
the customary tests. II il can pass
those tests there is but little doubt
that the government will take steps
to acquire il.
1T will pass any tests that you may
impose, Mr. Hope declared the in
ventor. Il did not communicate with
Washington until was positive that
there was no chance for failure. The
purchase OF my discovery by the gov
eminent means more TO me than you
perhaps imagine. II means comfort
for me, Mr. Hope, in my declining
years; it means leisure in which TO
conduct research work IT means food
and clothes and education for my
daughter Cleo"
What did you do for workmen2"
inquired Hope, ntetestedly Where
did you find men who had sufficient
engineering knowledge" ..
In that respect | have been for
tunate" was the answer. My chief
assistant, and the one on whom
have placed the most reliance. is a
one-armed man-o -warsman named
Barnacle -the same, in fact, who
brought you here. Then ] have a
young Japanese named Satsuma
"A Japanese. you say'' said Hope
quickly Isn't it a little nnwse to
let foreigner become familiar with
the secrets OF your inventions"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
BRITISH FARMERS MUST
HIRE FEMALE LAB0RERS

London. May 23-Francis Dyke
Ackland financial secretary OF the
treasury. said in the House OF Com
mons that farmers would drop their
prejudice against the employment OF
female labor A breakdown in home
supplies was only syoidable # the
labor situation did not grow worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
The Secret t 35 Submarine
By E. Alexander Powell

Author of The the Trail" Fighting Flsld yt
la France" etc Copyright 1918 by E. Alexander Powell
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
FUR STORAGE

III temperature antly
4 maintained in our cold dry
alf storage vaults prevents any
possibility ~ destruction by moths,
and retains the beauty Of your
fufs Telephone Douglas 1877. our
meteor truck will call
HuRGkSS.AASH COMPANY
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

q. F.. Copper Marie Hullcr, 4 rs
Brady, L = Hartwick, ) A Capen
and Mrs Elizabeth Higgins sullivan
are among the Omaha sufIragists who
viii 60 across the river June $ TO help
Council Bluffs sullraglsts az the polls
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Enrich The Blood
Hoods ssrsspsrIlls. a Spring Tonic Medicine
is Necessary.

Every body is troubled 81 This season with
loss Of vitality. failure ~ appetite, that
tired feeling. or with bilious turns dull
headaches, INDIGESTION and other stomach
troubles, or with rimpss and other srup
lions on the face and body The reason IL
that the blood 10 Impure aud impoverished
Hoods sarsapariiia relieves all these all
meuts II Is the old reliable medicine that
has stood the tsst of forty yaArs-that
makes pure rich. rcd blood--that strength
ems every organ and builds up the whole
systom. II Is tha sll-the.year -round blood
purifier and health Eivsf II smbodiss the
careful training. experience, and SKIN Of
Mr. Hood. a pharmacist for nifty years, In
its quality and power 10 cure
Ask your druggist for n todsy.-=Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24

TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-24
Direct Routes
Commencing June 1st

statWKert. tliuits ~ aaFs thesa t,,ass a..
rsamples ~ msht nthFss. lngimsitn3 "a 49,
rrafe blsry Wip. tudsin hiteF, Asnna .tsanass.
lHsst, AIS thsats. eit ralt ss9iv ~ taisssAaaa
iet ~ heip tau plan HE uWsi attractive iaas "A
ire iFssi ttaf
tln IT'S AT nFNtVl
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-04
Pinedale

Something must have hap
pened to your regular cores
pOndent as there have been no
notes from here for a long time.
We are still in the ring and
things are happening right along.
FOR instance, on the 4th of July
avery pretty and unique we'd
alng was celebrated at the pic
nc grounds. The community
cVIeOrated in a grove about two
miles from town. All were
formed in a half circle, hushed
ana waiting for the morning ex-
V'clSeS to begin, and were very
much surprised when the first
number proved to be a wedding
CEREMONY, the chief actors of
Snlcn were Isabel Webb and
lawrence Brewer. The young
"upIe rode out on horseback to
ule center of the circle and were
1l'ed by Bishop Jos. L. Peter
Sen.
Ootn the 4th and oath were
s'l7Orated with appropriate pro-
s,'nS, outdoor sports an d
aaHceS' The wedding dance was
sven later in the same week.
~r' Thomas new brick house
'Ipr0gressing rapidly.
= lfS' ". E. Goodman is recov-
Nug from a severe illness.
Nv. @Ay does Arch Reidhead come
W W So often? Quien sabe.
., MISS , Ella Petersen has return
agency. ~ " ~
Snous nOls Webb has been over from
"Hake visiting relatives for
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-04
What Are Boy Scouts?

Many people are prone to con-
meet the boy scout, dressed in
trim khaki uniform, with mill
tary organization of some sort
and we hear them exclaim, II
didn't raise my boy to be SOL
dier! Now this is far from the
truth, and such sentiment is un-
just to the scout movements = for
there is absolutely no connection
between the Boy Scouts of
America and any military organi-
ton; neither is it's purpose mill
taristic.
THE aim of the Boy Scout is
to suppliment the various exist
ing educational agencies, and to
promote the ability in boys to
do things for themselves and
others" and ito be a Boy Scout
means to be prepared to do the
right thing at the right mo-
ment. &"
The organization, altho inter-
national in scope, is supple
mentary to our own M. l. A.
work and offers a very appeal
ing and practical field for the
education of our boys.
The church considers this work
of such Importance that they
are now offering a special course
in the B. Y. u. Church Teach
ers College at Provo for the
training of Scout Masters.
A we'll organized troop of
Scouts would be a great asset to
any community.
Snowflake boys are eager to
get into scout work. They dem
onstrated their ability to do
scouting last week when they
made an overnight hike down
the canyon in a rain storm, but
came back dry as chips. Con-
tributed.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-08-04

While H. F. Busbman, with
Mrs. w. R. Stratton and two
children as passengers. was COM
ing over in his car from HOl--
brook Monday night, the ma
chine toppled off an embank-
ment about three. miles from
Snowflake. The night was an
unusually dark one and the autos
lights refused to shine for some
unknown cause, otherwise the
accident would not have hap
pened. Luckily for the passen-
gers, aside from a severe shaking
up, they escaped without injury.
Mr.. Bushman hiked into town
and procured the services OF Tom
Tanner, who went out a n d
brought the lady and two chill
dren safely to their home here.