davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
SUPP. EDMUNDs Ar ROCK HILL.
Makes Address on "Sonie of Lafe.s
Graces ana Virtues'' at Training
School commencement.
Rock Hill Herald.

Rock Hill Herald. =
At the annual commencement exer-
cises of the Winthrop Training School
Friday afternoon, diplomas were
awarded twenty-four graduates and
an excellent address was delivered by
Supt. S. H. Edmunds, of the Sumter
city schools. S. !,
The exercises were held in the main
auditorium of Winthrop College and
a large number of patrons and friends
OF the school were present.
Mr.. Edmunds had for his subject.
Some of Lfe's Graces and virtues'.'
Briefly outlining some Of the most i'm
portant as humor. courtesy, rever-
ence, truth, sincerity, the speaker
dwelt upon each. Humor is different
from wit. 1t is an essential to all. He
pitied the person who has no humor
Humor and pathos go hand in hand:
The ability to smile is great stepping
stone to success. Courtesy is a great
virtue, or grace. He pointed out the
acts Of Butt and Vanderbilt when the
Titanic and Lusitania went down,
and the words Of Woodrow Wilson
when Roosevelt was wounded, as true
courtesy. They acted the part Of TRUE
noblemen. One should differentiatc
nobility from servility. He spoke Of
Lee and jackson and Hampton as as
true noblemen.
Speaking Of reverence, the speaker
said one should reverence those in
higher stations of life, should rever-
ence their body which is Gods Tern
pie and their heart, which is Gods
throne; nothing should be allowed to
defile their bodies or hearts. Rever-
ence will bring peace and joy in yo,,ir;
future life. Above all be truthful. be
sincere
Combining these graces and virtues
and living them day by day YOU viii
develop that higher type Of manhood
and womanhood. You will earn the
respect and admiration, of ali with
whom you come In contact and faif-
ule cannot come. The speaker poi.it-
ed out in conclusion that one must "a
bor if life's difficulties are to be. over
come, but possessed OF graces and
virtues. such as those mentioned. it
will be an easy task to reach success.
A number of illustrations were CIV
en- by the speaker to stress various
points in his address and the closest
attention was given throughout.
superintendent EdmGnds' was for
merly located in Rock Hlii ana he
pointed out the fact that he taught
some of the most prominent business
men of Rock Iiil he also spoke of
the wonderful growth Of Winthrop
College since it was established here
and OF the great influence 1t was
throwing all over the State, through
the students who enter life's work at
ter graduation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
Meets With Accident.

quite a painful accident came to
Mrs. c. E. Stubbs Wednesday. when
leaving the house of her son, Mr.. c.
l.. Stubbs. She slipped on the mat
on the front parch and fell down the
front steps to the cement sidewalk
below, breaking one of the bones Of
the leg just above the ankle. The
wound is getting on nicely and her
many friends hope she will soon be
out again.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
South Carolina Admitted.

Washington. May 27.-Director
Sam l.. Rogers, OF the census bureau,
has admitted the State or South Car
oliha to the registration area for
deaths for the calendar year 1915. In
1914. South Carolina passed the
Model Law" providing for the reg
istration' or births and deaths. The
admission OF South Carolina now
makes the twenty-sixth State in
cluded in the death registration area,
increasing the estimated population
represented to 71,612,3 3ss, or 7O.2 per
cent Of the total estimated population
Of the United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
BIG AUDIENCE SUNDAY MIGHT
Address by DR.. Il. r. Hagertnan ali,
Music Enjoyed at Chhatauaua Tent

Music Enjoyed at Clthitauqua Tent.
Sunday night was union service
night In Sumter and the audience at
he Chautauqua tent filled it to over
lowing. DR.. e. r. Hagerman made
strong address and most enjoyable
music featured the program.
DR.. Hagerman took for his text
The truth as 1t is in Jesus" showing
how others reasons advanced for the
creation of the earth and man and
mans salvation were not as rational
as was the truth laid down in the BIZ
BILE.
The singing was beautiful and was
heartily enjoyed by all of those pres
ent. The following program was
rendered:
Congregational Song Service-Tab-
ernacle Song Books.
Solo: 1.-The Heavenly song"--Gray
Miss Pauline Haynsworth.
Invocation-Rev. J. M. Rogers.
Ouet--Misses Carita Randle and
EudOra Kirk.
SOlo--"Consider and Hear Me-.
Harker-Miss Eva Keller.
Scripture Reading--Rev. ]. B
Walker.
Anthem-"Hark. Hark, My Soul"-
Shelly--Episcopal Choir.
SermOn-Rev. DR.. T.. II. Hagerman
Chautauqua Lecturer.
Solo-'"The Lord Is My Light
Speaks-Miss Mamie Ives.
rusalem"-Parker - Mis-.
Eileen Hurst.
DoxOlogy-Congregation.
enediction--Rev. w. f. Thayer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
Birchard president; Wendell M. Levi,

Birchard president; Wendell M. Levi,
secretary. and l.. c. Bryan. treasurer
At night pictures were shown de-
'pictins the destruction of the white
sherons for their plumage and the
Bird Masque'' was given. This de-
'picted In beautiful style the Beauties
of nature and the life Of woodland
creatures. showing the horrors enact
ed by the hunters hand. 1t was a
lesson well calculated to make those
who saw 1t feel q tenderer sympathy
In future for the birds and other
woodland denizens.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31

Mrs. Laura NJ. Roach. wife of w. D.
Roach, died on Saturday morning at
her residence, 26 Railroad Avenue,
after an illness Of typhoid fever. She
was about twenty-eight years of age
and is survived by her husband, but
leaves no children. The funeral SER
vices were held on Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock and internient was in the
sumter cemetery. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
DEATH Of An Infant.

William, the In 1T son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. Davis. who are stopping at
the Imperial Hotel, died this morning
and was laid to rest at the cemetery
at a o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis have the heart
felt sympathy OF their friends.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31

The following cases were disposed
OF Monday in the Recorders Court:
Frank Ross and Frank Rogers. dis
orderly conduct. Frank Ross was
dismissed. after acauittal. and Frank
Rogers was found guilty and given
a sentence Of $l6 or SO days.
Joe Howard. riding bicycle ON side
walk, t2 or four days. b..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
Mayessviile School Closed.

The Mayesville school closed on
Friday. after a year Of very successful
work ul'nidefr. ma the mahagsmeht OF Mfr.
II. n. Brans6h. prihcipa,. and his
corps Of teachers. There were n6
public exercises this year at the
school. the closing being very quiet
without any sormalities,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
Uses and Abuses of FertiIiSers
ey ro H. De Loaeh,
.. FERTILIZERS AND THE HOME GARDEN.
The I AT Al - ea.iAsl a Gil. A .xi.ln..


The . Of six Articles
farmer that we used to know quite
yard manure His garden oneAh 81 an acre and was good
land to begin with fact
acre and the barnyard
good garden as most people do
garden sod
and made everything spare He knew that he
fertilizers
quite willing hessmade all the in the
gardens are usually the richest only
average farm could be made to make it So We do
% % uncent the factors which make fertile land
70 40 farming but rather
win allow When we wish make additional cotton bahs d
on % We take IN more land instead shrshs what already
Dr. book "rhs Principles Of vsraba cr
kind and amount says to be by
obtained 2 the intensity Of the man is committed
6o a an and he 1 tna o @
ia a e. Ss ss hs condition e
truck business way BY literally is
ef @ @ s'sy needs hss e. ss M a.asa d u ,
9 distribute small quantity
much OF fertilizer the Of rain
gets away The % Of SS ,sa The
90 sSoS as. s Of complete fertilizer though
%s Tas msSEs ias gardens should
NITROGEN ssa ''' q pant
se dsss ana = @ as,y sDsaon Of
q such mixture should be spd bssts and
on This sometimes called the n p sppne
The application & osS sa
- = ~ >" ~ '1'' 'no lm"eoate
Garden need fertilizer because any cbsek IL
tnsir growth produces infeoH III quality ia SAID nv nr
ssnsy that any delay ii tie growth Of radishes viii
generally cause punseht
aDe i cut down the market vaGe cause for u
@ rertze well and properly and
when there that stunt
g sss to revert to the orsna derived especial
israsa0n and cultivation Fertilizers should So applied vse
tepie sarden M early after the
g g saturated With rich food the plants begin to grow vsrv
much Then they VIII much rapidly msks ff btsf vr
the second application should be made young
plant: are half M Grown THIS h a dehnts statement
prscice can be made For all
made and with telling the vegetables arde
the place in which dividends the uv.
fsrtnlxsrs - ~ s - ssA~
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31
ROOSEVELT IN CHICAGO.

Big Stick Candidate ON The Job I'm
Convention City.
Chicago, May 29.-Col. Roosevelt's
arrival late today was the big pOliti-
cal event Of the day. He came to hold
a conference with Oscar King Da-
Wis, secretary OF the progressive
committee. Headquarters for Weeks
have been opened. o. E. Weller is in
charge Of the Weeks BOOM.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31

~ 1hs Daily Itsm. May ss.
\. rrense ths asssssmsnt, raise ths
- - texes ahd spend more none,
cs>A>sr. slnclsncs'' was the sist ol
- y, Albsrt's remarks last night
- addrses at Chastauqua. There
= lares audience to hear him
- reUarks seemed to have
. profeuud impression.
4Abert made great many
- Of samtsrs methods OF
colne IL various Departments,
- mo1e them In such q manner
- eee snould have taken offense
Xnoe hs aid. A number. of hia
rHe were met with applause.
~ tha<N the audience realised
ssopAnop Of the city In the
Dc>ntsd cut ana desired rem
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-31

Friday afternoon the White Hussars
gave a delightful concert, which was
received with hearty applause by the
large audience present. At night their
concert. consisting of chorus singing.
band music. vocal and instrumental
solos was the best music Of the Chau-
taudua program up to that time.
In the afternoon also Everett
Kemp gave most enjoyable inter-
pretative reading Of Hollands story
Seven Oaks His audience was
much pleased with the entertainment
provided for them by him.
Saturday was Bird Day" with the
Redpath Chautauqua. In the after
noon Ernest Harold Baynes. the well
known naturalist. delivered talk
about what could be done to protect
the birds from their natural and un-
natursI enemies. He told of his work
In preserving the buffalo from ex-
tinction and what had been done In
Msrridon. N. H., to show the birds
that mankind was their friends. He
has organized bird societies every.
where the Chautauaua had been and
at the close of his very interesting
talk. a bird society was organized
temporarily In Sumter with H. L
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
National League
TAKES JUNEAU DOWN THE
 LINE, SIX TO TWO

By score of to 2, Treadwel yesterday took Juneau into camp for the first game of a series which has just been started. The score about tells the story of the game.
 Ragged fielding on the part of the Juneau players and their inability to hit pittman's slow ball were the reason fov the Juneau defeat. Treadwell made nine hits against .JuneaU's three, and one error against the three on the part of the Juneau players. The break of the game was against the Juneau play CTS at all times and no matter what kind of a play they started some one was sure to throw monkey wrench in the wheels and clog things up.
 A decision of Chambers when he called Coblentz safe at home plate after he had run off the line and around King was considered a bad one. The ball had Coblentz beat by a couple of seconds, and instead of making a hook slide, he deliber- ately left the line and ran around King, afterwards sliding under him. Another time when luck was against Juneau was when the grounder to short hit by Grundler, and which should have been an easy out, hit a rock and went clear over Scott's head and out to center field
 The game was a pitcher Is battle until the fifth inning, when the Ju- neau team blew up for lack of prac- tice and team work and allowed one run to cross the plate. The Treadwell team was presented with a run by Umpire Chambers in this inning also. Treadwcll made two runs in the sixth and two more in the seventh. One run in the seventh was made when Cloudy booted Lundstrom's drive to center field and was unable to catch Pittman at the plate.
 Juneau, six runs behind, started rally in the ninth, but it was too late. They were able to put two runs across the plate to avoid shut-out but their iare-up died and
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Brother Officers" in four reels now appearing at the Dream keeps one on mettle during its presentation. There Is no great melodramatic scenes but there are enough mili- tary thrills, the kind that have been minus quantity here, to make the sensations different. There is good company. which is the general thing with the Paramount corporation, that keeps the action moving throughout the four fast reels. The villain in the play gets his at the last. but in coming to his end, like all good stor- ies should concluc two people who have had right hard struggle, se- cure their happiness. This bill will be given again tonight with tine other accessories which are the Mutual Weekly and good Keystone com edy
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
MOVIE THEATRE
 ATTRACTIONS
FiImdom News


E. II. Calvert, tall, well built and 1.-the, played the part of Q male vampire in "A Daughter of the City" which opened at the Orpheum last night. This is a mighty clever play and there are some mighty clever people in the cast. Marguerite Clay ton, as pretty an ingenue as has been seen in Juneau recently. made big hit. John Junior is about the fastest juvenile that the Essanay has given to Juneeu. In fact all appear ing are fastidious performers. The plot-of the play hinges about tho ay- arice of q mother And such moth er-although there are many in the world just like the one in this play
 will do anything for money force their daughters to do their own bid ding and many end just like the story in the Orphcum production. This class of mothers should be for gotten the moment the last picture is shown. The Orpheum's bill chang cs tomorrow again. There is a good Selig Tribune and Ham and Bud in a comedy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

they were forced to admit defeat.
 Fossas, the first man up was hit by a pitched ball and King went out. Kertis Co Gremar, advancing Fossas to second. Mcdonald drew a base on balls and Fossas came home on Baxter's hit through sec ond base. Arneson got drive to left field and Mcdonald scored. Scott popped up foul to Mauseth and Cloudy went out, Kertis to Gre mar,retirlng the side and ending the game.
 The score was as follows
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
ELKs ATTENTION

Prepare for the white suit brigade. All those desiring to secure white outfits communicate immediately with any of the following who will take the order: c. F. Forrest, Sid. ney Jacobs, Oscar Leafsreen or John Mclaughlin. jyto
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
Summary.

Two-basehits, Mauseth. Strike outs, by Fry 5, Plttman 8. Bases on balls, by Fry o, Pittman 8. Hit by pitcher, Fossas. Left on bases, Juneau 4, Treadwell 4. Umpire J. Chambers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Nat Goodwin came and he has gone. He showed at the Lyric in Douglas last night and pleased with his French production, taken in New Jersey, and entitled Business is Business"
 Tonight Robert Sdeson, a popular photoplay actor will appear in "The Absentee" a play that made a great hit at the Juneau Dream. This is a labor play and full of force. It starts out allegorically but this is on ly a prologue of the up-to-date trans actions to follow
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

"The White Terror" a new Univer- sal production opened at the Grand yesterday and made a splendid im- pression. The evils of child labor of vile housing and factory condi- tions. of crooked politics and graft, all are Clayed out in the smashing four reels. The Pathe News and a comedy fill out the bill which is on today for the final.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

If Baxter was about twice as fast on his feet he would have made a safe steal of the second sack the time he was caught The play started when Baxter started to steal The ball was whipped from Co., blentz to Gremar on first base and then to Kertis on second base, where Moose was caught.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

There was an old.style melodrama uncorked at the Douglas Orpheum last night entitled From the Val ley of the Missing" It is a big pro- duction and no pretentions are made other than to follow out the melo. dramatic to the letter. There are about some of the greatest impossi- ble things ever screened in this play but at that the plot il not so fierce. The two audiences enjoyed the photo play although it is unlike anything that perhaps has been shown at this popular little house for months. The same bill will be repeated again to- night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Fry did good work in the last inning when he made q one-handed catch of 6ertis' fast fly. Fry spear ed it by extremely fast work. Grun- dler then placed a grounder along the first base line and Fry also nabbed it and the runner without assistance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Fry was asleep when he was caught off first base in the third inning. Coblentz whipped the ball down in good shape, and Fry was unable to get back in time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

The four.piece orchestra, now em- ployed on the Princess Charlotte, which was in port Saturday night. enlivened the doings at the Orpheum on that night by appearing for two overtures between the first and sec ond shows greatly to the apprec. latiOn of the audiences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

The first photographer, capable or taking a flash light, who reaches Manager Gross at the new Coliseum after The Empire comes out this afternoon, will get the contract for the flash light picture to be taken on the opening night. The Coli scum Is fast nearing completion and will be opened shortly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Scott says he is going to have a rock picking squad clean the field around short stop before he plays another game on tue Treadwell grounds. That grounder knocked by Grundler in the sixth inning was a sure out and Scott was just ready to straighten up and throw, but the ball hit a small rock and went clear over his head.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
BIG LEAGUE GAMES SCORES SUNDAY, JULY 9th
 Northwestern League.

At seattle-yancouver 1-1, Seat tie 20. At Great Fars-Tacoma 8, Great Falls 4 At Butte-Spokane 8, Butte 6.
 National League.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

"Midnight at Maxims" in New York full of vaudeville and chorus girls with a racy plot comes to the Or pheum Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

Kesselrlng contends that Jones was target shooting after he caught Jones' line drive on his meat hand in the third inning. Jones landed on one which Kisselring caught, and 1t was sure some catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

At Chicago-Boston 3, Chicago 1. At Cincinnati - Brooklyn, O-1O, Cincinnati 3-S.
 At st. Philadelphia 6, St. Louis 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

That two-base hit by Mauseth in the sixth inning was sure a drive. It was good for a homer if the ground rules had allowed 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
NnTES nF THE GAME.

Several hundred fans crossed the channel to witness the Juneau base ball team so down to defeat. They were loyal to the boys from this side and rooted for them until the last out was made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

"The Lonesome Heart" with Mar guerita Fischer, Juneau favorite, in the leading part will be the bill at the Dream tomorrow and Wednes. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10

When you want something - any Printing that is really fine, let The Empire do the work for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-07-10
} score was as follows;
TreadWeII
Jnnean

Total .... 84 9 6 27 20
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
NS&zWN6ija|ksW6sisIr
effective Nov. q. 1914
Lv, Fort Gay tceatral Tims)


No. isis a m. Daiiy-For Kenoya.
ironton. Portsmouth,. Cincinnati, Col
umbus Pullman Sleepers TO cincin-
nAu. Chicago and Columbus. connee-
ton Via Chicago and ST. Louis for ne
West and Northwest
No I5--i :o5 .. m. Daily-For colum.
bus, Cincinnati and intermediate sta
lions. Pullman Sleeper. Cafe car 10
Columbus. Connects at Cincinnati ana
Columbus for points West
Ly, 2.on a. IN. Daily For William
son. WEIGH. Blueneld. Roanoke. Lynch
burg. Norfolk. Richmond. Pullman
Sicopers Cafe Car
1858 p M. Daily--For wlIllamaon.
WEIGH. Bluoacld. Roanoke, Norfolk.
Richmond Pullman Sleeper 10 Nor
folk. Cafe Car.
Train leaves kcnoya S:2B a. m.-
Daily Tor Williamson. via wayne. and
leaves Keuuya G:g5 .. IN. for Ports
mouth and local stations. and leaves
kenoNa $50 a m. Daily for Columbus
and local stations
For full information apply 20
W.. .. BEvILL. Pass. TraH. Mar.
w, c. SAUNDERS. oenl. Pass. Asl
ROANOKE. VA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-06-23
SATURDAY..

Ksntucky's delegates TO the Demo
cratic National Convention. although
in several cases unalterably opposed to
woman's suffrage as individuals. voted
for the majority report OF the Resolu-
tions Committee when the Votes for
Women plank Of the platform was
reached. On the poll the delegation
stood IS to for the majority report.
but under the unit rsile the entire dele
gate vote was cast for it Many of
the Kentucky delegates TO the conven-
ton left for their homes in Louisville
this morning. Gen W. b. Haldenan.
new National Committeeman nom this
State. attended the organization meet
ing OF the National Committee yesier-
day afternoon