davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

hnt has hrconi~ ~ the old-fash-
Ioucd football coach who used 10
stand un the ~idrlincS aud shout
"t.INs en- the clhuw."
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Al McCoy wants 90 night Lee Darcy.
Talks pretty cheap over n distance
81 ~. 900 miles.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

r,hI.-Connie Mack GOT three INT
bo,. n couple Of hiEh school """
dor. md some more from 'he N'"'
lot. nrd won the penn"nt'
The Detroit times., 1916-11-10

Rob FoIwelI tells frsterpity 1er
90 40 haag. How ruds. Bob,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Noah M. Hollowell. formerly of Hen
Jacksonville, has purchased from Ora l..
Jones the Sylvan Valley News, pub
lished at Breyard, in the adjoining
county of Transylvania, N. G. Mr..
HolloWell has had the News leased for
the past several months and is publish
ing one of the best and breeziest papers
We see. Mr.. Jones retains the job de-
partment of the News plant and will
continue; to conduct it. This is new
arrangement for country printing
Office, but should work well in this case.
w. T. Bosse, who was at one time fore
man of The Sentinel Office, is foreman
of the News Office, and we can see his
good work sprinkled all over that paper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
Evangelist Mann Wtitessof h. AZ s 81
"a E a & 4 III. !. Visit TO- Rickens County
BY,REV. J. n. MANN

i Willis and were deeply impressed by
= him. >.
(, BESIDES the churches smentioued. above,
|.we'visited Six Mile, Norris, Gross Roads,
Gienwood and Easiey: Mil. It was q
!! joy%to renew our association with old
| friends, I'll
Space forbids more than q brief out
line of our visit, but ! may make long
story short by saying that no. visit in
the past has brought us, more joy. or
helpful Christian fellowship than. has
this one. The guidance Of the Divine
hand was manifest from the first, 8
spiritual atmosphere having pervaded
all the services.
To Pastor DIV. Hiott and Prof. RIM.
Bolding, who had charge of the pro-
gram of arrangements, and to all who
kindly co-operated with them in the
work to make it success, we express
our sincere thanks.
While at Easley it was pleasure to
be in the home of Rev. w. P. Holland.
We appreciate the kind hospitality
given US in each community, as we'll as
very much more hospitality which was
offered us by homes which we could not
visit, owing to lack of time.
To all with whom we labored during
the month we say, "God be with you
till we meet again"
Bolton, S. c., April 81, 1916.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
Pleasant Grove News

This section was visited by,
Jack Frost Thursday, April 27.
Mrs. Caroline Masters, widow
of Robert Masters, died at her
home in this section, April $l8, at
the age of 96 years. She was
buried the day following her
death at Pleasant Grove ceme-
terry, Rev. j. T.. Foster conduct.
ing the funeral services.
Mrs. Ed Griffin of Pickens
route visited her parents Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Pleasant Grove Demo
cratic club met April % and
elected w. D. Hendricks presi-
dent and j. f. Rigdon secretary.
D. L. Barker and w. T.. Green
were elected delegates to the
county conyertion.
Charlie Green of Greenyille is
spending several days here with
his father. Charlie is a good
talkery as, well as Q, good cook.
Well. Mr.. Editor, here is ou1
riddle: WHAT'S made longer by
cutting both ends? A Ditch.
Now, Cedric. come. on will
your COW. I couldn't catch it
If you had said goat perhaps
might have understood.
a FARMER.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

The price of everything used in pub
fishing newspaper continues to ad-
vance and some grades of paper cannot
be bought at all We are trying to keep
from advancing the subscription price
or The Sentinel, but we may be forced
70 advance it at any time. To make
sure that you will get 1t at the present
price you should renew your subscrip-
ton at once.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Last week we received from Co,um-
bia thirty.one page booklet of EN-
dorsements Of the administration Of
Richard I. Manning and the results ac-
eoi1tplished during hia term as COVER
nor" There was two cents postape
due when the booklet got here and we
had to pay it. This business" admin.
istration seems to be looking after ever
the smallest details.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
,rTl~a lal..T,R.

MFR. EDITOR: ElD3IITl;O1lR Please give me space
M for q brief account of my visit, Il
| your section Of the state. s 't., y
J! /! on Saturday, April !, wife and / were
met at Norris by our good friend, Prof.
ER"TsM.i ! Bolding, who conveyed us to his
home. MI
1.-THE first Sunday in April was to me
one Of the most delightful; days of my
ministry. We had great services at
Mountain View and ;Praters, Creek. 1t
was a 'sjoy to;.be with their respective
pastors, Brethren Abercrombie and
Seaborn. These pastors know how to
make q visiting minister feel at home
with them. 1t was also joy,to. have
with us in these services Bro. G. A.
Martin, whose health, we are glad to
know, is rapidly improving On, the
first Sunday night Brother Martin de-
lvered fine sermon at Mountain View.
Prof. Bolding kindly conveyed US to
a number of our appointments and rem
dered valuable help in the song service.
During the four Sundays we spent in
your county we visited twelve churches,
five of which we had never visited be-
fore. The names of these five follow:
Pickens. Plckens Mill, Secona, Concord
and Cateechee. These new made friends
gave US warm welcome. At Catee-
chee we were delighted to meet Pastor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

While chopping wood Saturday We
editor strained muscle in his shoulder
and suffered intense pain for some time.
This shows the danger of a newspaper
man chopping wood, and the doctor
advises us to buy light axe that our
wife can use.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
Please Don't Shoot Us
Until We've Been to York

Spartanburg Journal.
Oh horrors! Somebody ought to shoot
Gary Hiott, of The Pickens Sentinel,
who says: We notice that Mr.. Ng Poon
Chew, Chinese editor, has been visit
ing in this state. We don't know what
'Ng' spells nor what kind of Chew he
is but we believe we'll stick to Brown s
Mule"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Most everyone has had his say in the
insurance mess. But just wait till the
campaign opens in full blast; then you'll
hear more about it than everhappened.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

In the line of economy, the English
students coat-tails will be cut off en-
tirely. The women long ago abbreviat
ed their costumes to the limit
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Last week we wrote the following
heading for an article in The Sentinel:
wen tell you for quarter. The
printer put it "We'll tell you for a
quart" The next time we say quart
err" Wen say "two bits
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
81 PER YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GARY H1orT, Manager.

,,,,.,,., notices and tributes of respect OF
Obtuaay nh'm'ITeI words will be printed free
nf neS cnsrac ~ al over that number must he Paid
Tor at tho ratio Of one cent Wotd, Essn h %
accompany manuscript. Cares oi '""""' '''
iished Tor one. half cent wora'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

In an advertisement in the Columbia
State Ex-Governor Blease says that it
being reported that he will not be in the
race for governor this year. He says
the report is false, that he is candi-
date for governor and will win.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Those Irishmen in revolt in Dublin
are called "rebels" now but if they win
out they will be known by the more re-
spectacle name of patriots later on.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

'Tis said that with all his talents,
wealth and pleasures Bob Gonzales has
never experienced that indescribable
delight of letting routhful of Brown 8
Mule amber seep out the corners of his
mouth and trickle down his noble chin.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Reports from every section of the
county say that the farmers are up with
their work better than for many years.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

For Sale Booking orders for o &c
pigs'for delivery about April 20. Pure
Hereford bull calf for sale at once o.
l.. Craig, Central RID. No. 2; l.. H.
Craig, Greenville. S. C. 47tf
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

champagne pumps S3.S5, says a
shoe advertisement Beer pumps are
not quoted.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Uncle Sam seems to be from Missou-
ri. Carranza must show him Villa
dead before he quits chasing him.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

"Thc bear that walks like man. is
hiking through France, but he can't get
even look-in on the enemy country.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Proctor A. Bonham, solicitor of this
judicial district, has given out state
ment that he will not be candidate for
reelection this year and that he has
retired from politics for the present.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04
We hear the bait a-calllng!

What blessing it is that ne is MIN
ority Leader Mann!.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

"War must end at Verdun, says the
Kaiser But that dispatch had a Paris
date line.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

We plean from the Atlanta papers
hat the old town has had some graho
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

X Up in New York the ladies have q
league called the American Womcn's
League for Self Defense" They are
to stay at home and defend their fire.
sides while the men are at the front,
should it ever come to that And they
are to have uniform, too, the most
important part of which will be a pair
Of pa trousers! At Q recent meeting
itof the league the ladies voted over.
!, ,;wheimingly Tor. them. When the wa,
lis ended, will they continue to wear
!; them? ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Let's all go to Atlanta. Charlie ChaF-
lin will be there next week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-05-04

Il Our WEEKLY RIDDLE. If man had
{ 10 buggy top and a nickel, what ought he
to buy with the nickel.
A fine comb, of course.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
COOPERATIVE IDEA
MOTTO OF SCHOOL

The University. Preparatory School
does not consider itself a rival OF any
other OF the many educational institu-
tions OF Washington. but has always
co-operated with the best schools OF the
city. When the student cannot be ac-
commodated or satisfied In the Univer-
sity Preparatory School. this school in
variably recommends to the pupil the
school that can give the applicant the
very best course. The principal Of the
school, who Is a graduate OF the George
Washington University, the University
Of Virginia. and the Johns Hopkins
University. has established a reputa-
ton in Washington through his ability
to teach mathematics in all of its
branches. ..
The school gives special preparation
for all of the leading universities, and
the faculty is composed OF men of abil-
ity. The tuition rates OF the school are
very reasonable. but the student gets
as much personal attention from the
teachers az he would In a ochooi where
he would pay four or Ave times as much
tuition. The principal OF the school
personally directs all the work of the
school. and helps with the teaching of
each pupil The individual and class
plans of instruction are combined in
such a way as to obtain the best re-
suits with the least waste OF time and
energy. In thin way the student be-
comes proficient in about one-fourth of
the time ordinarily consumed In school.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
LINOTYPE SCHOOL
OFFERS OPPORTUNITY
Teaches Typesetting by Modern
Machine Methods.

In few occupations have there been 20
marked a change during the last quar-
ter or century tnan tnat or the printer.
ana perhaps In none has there been 80
marked an Improvement both In guam
tity and quality. Of work. The young
man who aspired to be printer twenty
ave wears ago had to begin by being an
apprentice, or printers devil. a. they
were called, and II he worked faithfuliy
and carefully. In course OF ume' ne
graduated into full-hedged printer
But when this desired stage had been
reached, all the copy handled had to be
set by the laborious and SLOW process
of picking up each letter OF type indi-
viduaiiy and placing 1t In position.
But the linotype has changed all this.
Today the young man learning typese.-
ting starts out by memorizing MS Key
board and the mecnanism OF ms ma
chine, and when he has become pro-
ficient can set more type In an hour on
a linotype than could nave peen se' "
the old hand process In four hours. IN
stead Of becoming a printers devil In
ordsr 10 become a printer. he can at
,nnS Regular school where instruction
an iino,vne operation Ia given. Such
school is being conducted In washington
nv q, Eurr, at y0l 1 street northwest.
Inc w washington Linotype school oners
Young men and boys excellent oppor-
funity 10 become linotype operators.
me nav of the linotype operator Is
GOOD, and the work Is said to be fssci-
Mating.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
NINE. BORDEN OPENS
SCHOOL FOR SINGING
Extensive Musical Education
Abroad Qualities Her for
Duties as Instructor.

Nine. Lucia Borden, whose school Of
singing was opened for Its second year
September I, Is a stranger in WASH
ington's musical circles, although
having n wide musical acquaintance
elsewhere. At tho Peabody Conserva-
tory Of Baltimore she was considered
talented pupil. as the following tes-
timontal indicates:
Miss Borden, who in 1885 and 1886 was
pupil In the Peabody Conservatory.
has been heard several times In the
evening entertainments and has shown
herself to be a talsntsd @ "a, and con
Being a member Of several church
choirs, notably the Cathedral. as we'll
es OF the Oratorio Society Of Baltimore,
she has a wide knowledge of church
music. She was also q pupil of several
more, and then took a position as teach
or OF singing In wesleyan College, Ma
con. Ca. whose principal. after q thirty
three years presidency. wrote her the
following unsolicited testimonial:
over a slye sos, you Ssi credit for the best work
w. C. BASS. President.
She then went abroad to study with
the most famous singing teacher in the
world. Lampertl. teacher Of Sembrich.
AFTER years study with him. he recog-
nizing her talents. and being crowded
with pupils from all over the world. ask
ca her to assist him by taking all those
for whom he could not find time. After
another two years Of successful teaching
under him, during which time she was
compelled to turn pupils away, she an
ished complete course OF operate
study. -
Immediately following the completion
OF her COufQe abroad har mo ry-ta "a r,t
short her artistic career and with the
exception Of a few years che has been
out OF the profession. although keeping
In touch with all modern songs and
singers. Now the old desire to impart
TO- others her beautiful art has again
taken possession OF her. hence her
Shoo' nricss sne ,h nas purposey MADE her
teacher In America. A booklet will be
sent on request. by addressing 1873
street northwest. or phone N 1851.
Later ntudio will be taken near the
business center.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
NEW FACULTY FOR
WASHINGTON SCHOOL

The Washington School Of Chiroprac-
w VIII open Its term this fall under
new management. Several professors
naye been retained from the old faculty,
snd these. together with the new mem
pers OF the faculty. will form a corps OF
teachers calculated to retain the high
standard OF efficiency always main
tanned by those In charge before the
change.
The courses Of study offered by this
institution will be practically the same
as before. The regular course will be
OF six months each. the completion Of
which leads to the degree Of Doctor of
Chiropractic. Postgraduate courses of
TWO months each are offered to grad
uate ohiropractors. medical men. and
osteopaths.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
ATTENTION
F. GIVEN EACH PUPIL
aonzaga College Teachers
Study Individual Needs Of
Students. y

Gonzaga College and High School pro-
poses to promote the intellectual, moral.
ana physical development Of those who
are intrusted to its care. The school
endeavors to give personal attention TO
each pupil. studying his individuality
20 that he may receive that particular
vancement.
The high school course Of studies en-
braces the subjects prescribed for the
college entrance diploma In arts. II
includes four years OF Latin. three years
OF Greek, two years of a third foreign
language lFrench. German. or Span
ishl. four years OF English, elementary
and intermediate algebra. plane and
solid geometry. elementary science.
elocution, and debate. Christian doc.
scribed. NV
That the aim Of the school has met
with success during the past ninety-six
years is evidenced by the large number
or Its students who have won promi-
nence In the community as bishops and
priests. as lawyers, doctors. and edu-
ness men.
The study Of the classics provides
the foundation for a development OF the
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF
DRAF TING ENLARGED

The Columbia School ~ Drafting IS
iust launching into its sixth year with
a biurer demand than ever Tor the
courses OF training which they oner.
The demand for the graduates or the
school Is demonstrated by the fact that
they are called upon regularly ana otten
10 supply craftsmen for positions pay
ing excellent salaries. Not only Rave
they been supplying positions In tn's
city, but they have recently placed
draftsmen In positions In New YORK.
philadelphia, Pittsburgh. and other
manufacturing centers. .-,
The school announces the foilowing
enlarged fist OF courses: MechanicaI
drafting, architectural drafting, struc-
tural drafting. topographic draftinS.
ship drafting, marinc engine draltrns,
structural. architectural and macnlne
ticus, estimating. lettering. blue print
The Columbia School has just pub
lished a book entitled standard letter
the standard styles OF lettering. includ.
ing the Government standards ss used
in Topographic Drafting. The author OF
the book is Roy c. Cianin. president OF
The market, as il deals with the actual
formation and proportion OF each indi-
aduni letter and gives simple methods
Of laying them out. The demann lot
such book has been universal. ana IL
nils a long-felt want.
Among the new courses added to the
curriculum are ship drafting and ma
rine engine drafting which the school 10
offering In response to many REQUESTS
for these courses. The unusual demand
for thcse' courses is the result apparent
ly cf the fact that II is impossible for
the Government as well as private ship
building firms TO secure half enough
tra Ina
large naval construction program Just
provided for by Congress will call for
even n greater supply of ship and 0a-
rine draftsment and designers.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03

sp,rftuaI ana intellectual self which, al
thourh II becomes fully manifest only
in mature years, has great value all
along iife's way. II 10 thorough and val
uabie training in the classics and other
complimentary studies which gonsaea
College high school oners 70 the stu
dents OF Washington.
A four years high school scholarship
win be offered for competition on We'd
nesday, September 9. atSa. m.
AT the end OF the four years course.
S,eorretown University TO the three
most deserving graduates Of the Con
xara College high school. Wig: one In
the law, one In the pre-medical. and one
In the college course.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
LAKE SCHOOL PUPILS
GO|NTO GOOD POSTS

The Lake School OF Shorthand and
Typewriting offers advantages to the
student who Is desirous Of mastering
those subjects in the shortest time and
most thorough manner. Unlike most
schools which adopt the class instruc-
tion methods, the instruction at the
Lake School is personal ad Individual.
Under this plan no student is gradu-
ated with only a general knowledge Of
his profession. and handicapped through
the case. because Lake School students
are thoroughly drilled in business
methods and are at once competent to
occupy the most responsible positions.
In proof Of this assertion the faculty
yates who now hold highly paid posi-
tionssin business houses here and else
where.
The Washington times., 1916-09-03
Takes High Rank Among the
4 University Cities Of Whole
III World. t..~
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS AIDS
Bureaus Of Government Offer
tUnrivalIed Opportunities for
i Students Of All Lines.

Washington has become the univers-
nv city Of the western world.
Long the educational capital Of this
eountry as we'll as the seat Of govern
nent; In recent years 1t has become
"a international center OF education.
i IN It's universities, public schools. and
private schools may be found pupils
5rpm all parts of the world. Some Of
thhss. hero with embassies and lega-
ti$ns. are completing graduate studies.
Others sro In elementary schools.
.Washington affords unparalleled OPP
p9rtunities for the products" of
education. Its social life. the oppor-
tuoities II offers for close observance
g. government machinery, its public
buildings and archives combine to make
it,attractive to students in ali ilnes E
Washington universities and colleges
hAve unusual opportunities for develop
4rg their faculties. Here are experts.
~ has been said. In every =; conceivable
With the scientific bureaus Of the Gov
ernment, each year becoming more i'm
yortsnt factors In scientific progress.
epd others here becaue Of the oppor-
Synities afforded In Uncle sans
ubraries. laboratories. and museums.
Z Library Of Congress an Aid.
The Library of Congress offers op-
portunities for research afforded by no
ether library in the, worla. Writers and
research workers come here especially
20! take advantage of its unparalleled
In practically every department and
bureau OF the Government there IL ma
eeTisi OF interest to students. Every
year. the Government. Is making avail
able its educational resources, and in
each department now there is some
etmnncl by which students may tako
advantage OF the work the Govern
ment Is carrying on. and the equipment
ith which Il works.
ihe Interior and the Agricultural De-
partmerts alone furnish broad fields of
interest to scientific students. Tho
commerce and Labor departments are
Invaluable to students of economic sub
Bureaus Offer Opportunities.
The Bureau Of Mines, the Geoio gieal
Survey. the Geodctic Survey. the Naval
Observatory. the Bureau Of Standards,
Navy Yard. the wireless station Mt Fort
Siyer.. are only few example of
branches OF Government departments
which may be utilized by the student.
.For these reasons. in addition to
tne excellence Of its schools, colleges
And iuniversities. some Of which offer
COURSES to be had nowhere else ir this
country, the winter student population
or Warrington Is larger than thar OF
sny otner city. with the possible ex-
ception Of Boston.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-04

Crammed with OfiCial mall Tor Amer.
lean missions abroad and started on
tfeir long journeys
Robert Clayton Is chief Of the
mailroom, and under his direction in.
coming and outgoing pouches are
handled cxpeditiously and without er.
ror. Upon his shoulders rests the re.
sponsibility for every piece Of mail In
the pouches coming from and going to
all points of the compass.
The state department has diplo.
snotic.nouch sorvico With n NJ ita
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-03-04

Ing to assume $4,000 Of taxes for
the police. now paid by saloon licsn.
ses.
40
Charles C. Breyer 10 one Of the best
liked men on the Northwest Side. He
10 noted for his public spirit and de-
votion to the interests Of his fellow
citizens.
~
Judge Jacob n. Hopkins 10 being
talked OF for President Of the Illinois
Athletic Club. and also for the Supe'
rior Court.
~GA
James r. Buckley, Chief Clerk In
the Criminal Court Clerks ONCE. II
always adding to the efficiency Of the
public service.
Joseph e. Flanagan is Democratic
leader of force and character.
John z. Vogelsang 10 the dean ol
Chicago restaurant men.