davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
TO VIEW MOUNTAIN LANDS
LSpeeial 10 INC mines. Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times -Dspatch]
BRISTOL. VA. October "a Federal
jury OF view, accompanied by United
states District Attorney Coleman, to-
day started from here on a tour of
Appa lachian Mountain lands in East
tennessee counties. which are TO be
taken over as part of the national
timber reserve
Following the work of this jury. the
government possessions will be eS-
tended for many miles along the Ten
nesSce Carolina line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
NEGRO is FINED s25
Tried to Enter President wilson's Truin
When II stopped mt
RRlcirh,
Especial to The Times Dispa ,ch.l.

Especial 20 The Times DisDa tch. ]
RALEIGH. y. G., October 9.-Judge
Bond, In Wake Superior Court. to-day
fined William Marks. colored, S25 for
attempting To force his way into the
special train on which President Will
son and party travelled on the way
back from the funeral of the PrcSi-
dents sister. Mrs. Howe, when it stop
ped in Union Station here. The negro
said he thought il was public train.
lie claimed he was en- route to Wash
inEton to enter school.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
CREW. TWENTY-NINE MEN.
TAKEN tn Cnnt.

NEW YORK, October 9.--The rescued
crew. t~cnty-nine men. OF The Ward
Line steamer Antilla. reached here to-
day on the MORO Castle. Captain
lIlackadder. OF the Antillu and his
three mates and his small daughter
were taken aboard the coast-xuard
cutter Onondaga. which stood by The
burning vessel
William r. Gonzales. American Min.
lister to Cuba, was among the Motr,
Castles paSsenpers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10

LYNCIIBURG. VA, October 9.-Mrs
Best. mother OF Harry Best, a private
in Company f., First Virginia Regi-
ment. VINO went during the summer TO
brownsville. Tex to nurse her son.
who had typhoid fever, has contracted
the disease in the camp Mrs. Best, IL
is learned here. is being cared for in
II military hospital at Brownsville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-10
How They Scored
in Second Battle
BROOK y.

BRuOliLNN.
t'lrsI inning Myers SMASHED n
h0nir run over Walkers hc;d In
ccnfcr-onc run.
BOSTON.
Third inning - Scott tripIcd to
irti; scott scored when CWshayy
threw OUT ituth--Onc run.
f"urtrrnth--IIOhlitzc walked mud
Jews sacrificed him 10 second; Ne
SaiIy ran for iioblitzei and Gniucr
battcd for Gardner; Gamer singled
{" left. >c"rim. MrNnlly-Onr run.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-03
EORGIA'S PROHIBITION
LAW GOES INTO EFFECT,

Antl-Shipping Provision Serves 10
Close Locker Clubs and Beer Sa.
looms.
Atlanta, Ga. April 29.7-Gcorgia's
new prohibition law, one Of the most
stringent passed by any State, prac-
tically went into effect this midnight.
The anti-shipping provision serves to
close the locker clubs, beer saloons
and stops dispensing of liquors by the
more influential social organizations
after May i.
Virtually all the clubs had pur-
chased stocks in the past few months
with the proyiso that any left over
could be shipped back when the law
went into effect. Much Of this was
SHIPPED out of the State today and to-
night.
Many difficulties are placed in the
shipped the small amount allowed by
the law. transportation companies are
held responsible for the consignee
signing a receipt, attested by no
tary public and the delivery of the re-
ceipt to county ordinarics. Attorney
General Walker yesterday decided that
the transportation companies could
not charge the usual notary fee for
witnessing such receipts and that
every agent Of the companies could
act as notarics to the extent OF wit
Messing liquor shipment receipts.
One express company has announced
that it will not deliver liquor, but At
lanta has leased spacious store room
where all liquor shipments will be
handled and whore special accommo
dations have been provided for con-
sgncc to get their packages and go
through the legal form With as little
annoyance as possible.
The law prohibiting advertising OF
liquor will make il necessary for such
advertisements in newspapers and pc
riodicals TO be eliminated before they
can be sold in Georgia.
Statutes which govern the new ocn-
ditions are composed Of three laws
passed at 4 special session of the
legislature which met last December.
Briefly they provide that no beverage
containing more than IL per cent al
cohol may be sold, that one person
may not receive more than two quarts
Of liquor, or forty-cight pints of
beer or one gallon Of wine In any thir-
| ty days, and that no liquor advertising
may appear in any publication dis
| tributed in the State.
Under the old law, operative for a
number Of years, the alcoholic per-
ccntagc allowed made beer saloons
possible, and in the absence of ship
ping regulations locker clubs could
operate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-03
EpperSon Home Mt AlgOOd DESTROYED.

Cookevillc. Tenn. April l2..-The
beautiful home OF John A. Epperson,
at Algood, burned Tuesday afternoon.
1t was one Of the most valuable resi-
dences in this county and was elegant
ly furnished. A considerable portion
OF the household furniture was saved.
Mr.. Epperson's wife. Mrs. Clara Cox
Epperson. former president Of the Ten
ncssee Woman's Press and Authors
Club, is one of the most widely known
literary women Of this state. Many Of
her poems and sketches have appeared
in the Banner.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-03
JONES NEWS.

0 Z
Jones, April 24.-We had the pleas
ure recently Of meeting our warm
and our schoolmate, John Zigler of
Louisiana.
Mr. John Simms OF Waterloo visited
his daughter, Mrs. w. T. Jones, Jr.,
| last week.
Mr. Sammic RaSor OF Mountville.
| formerly of this place, was here last
week
In company with Walter and Frank
Jones and our teacher, Mrs. G. L.,
Graham. we attended Field Day" in
Greenwood and enjoyed the exercises
very much.
We recently met our warm friends,
Capt. Elkins and Mr.. Ellis of Green
wood, who served with conspicuous
bravery in the Civil War and we trust
they may be spared many years to en-
JOY the blessings of well spent lives.
The following candidates were re-
Gently in our midst: Homer Blackwell.
OF Laurens; Etheredgc OF Phoenix
and Claude Wyse. r. l.. Golden and
Sheppard Ycldell of Greenwood.
The Mt Gallagher school picnic
will be next Saturday, 29th, and a
cordial welcome awaits all who attend
We recently had the pleasure of
meeting Messrs Clemmons of Tennes-
see, Mead Of Delaware and Mr.. and
Mrs Edmondson of Washington, who
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. B..
d. Regal
Rev. Copeland Of Brewerton filed
his appointment yesterday and gave
us an excellent sermon.
| Mr.. Herring of Marion, is visiting
the family Of his father-in-law, Dr..
Townes Jones.
Mr.. G. L. Graham has some very fine
pigs for sale.
Mr.. j. a. Ellison Of Brewerton, at
tended preaching here yesterday.
Born on 2lst inst. to Mr. and Mrs.
j. \. Seymore, a daughter.
Miss Mona Riley of Spartanburg.
spent the weekend with her father,
Mr. G. b. Riley.
Rev j. b. Connolly of Princeton,
VIII preach here next Sunday (5th
Sunday afternoon and we cordially
invite everybody to come and hear
him.
Don't forget to arrange your plans
to attend the Jones picnic on Wednes-
day. Gath Of May. Those wishing to
bid for the refreshment stand can
write to DR. w. T. Jones.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-03
TO Speed Diggs. .Caminetti Case.

Washington, April 15.--Attorncy
General Gregory today asked the su-
preme court for an early joint hear
ing on the. Diggs and Caminetu white
slave cases which are up for review
on writs Of certiorari. F. Drew
Caminetti and Maury I. Diggs, both
Of California, are under convictions
for violations OF the white slave law.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
GOO
AnderSOn-IIunter.

a wedding Of interest to the many
friends Of the couple in this city
was that Of Miss Nita Hunter to Mr..
George Anderson which took place at
high noon Tuesday at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Hunter in Owings.
The ceremony was performed by
the brides uncle, Rev. w. NJ. Owings
OF Pendlcton. Mrs. Johnson Hunter
of Owings was dame Of honor while
two charming little nieccs OF the bride
were flower girls. The groom had as
best man, his brother, Mr.. Lang An
dcrson Of Liberty, while Mr.. Miles
Hunter, brother Of the bride, and Mr..
Rudolph Anderson of this city, broth
er of the groom, were ushers. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father.
Immediately after the wedding Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson left for Raleigh,
\. c., where they will remain until
the completion of some work Mr. An
derson Is at present doing there in
the line Of his duties as textile OK
pert for the government, after which
they will so to Washington where Mr..
Anderson is located and whore they
will make their home.-Greenville le
News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
600
CulbertsOn-COODer.

Ware Shoals, May pa very pret-
ty wedding took place at the Manse
Sunday evening, May 2Sth, when Miss
Pearl Culbeltson became the bride
Of MIR. j. d. Cooper. The marriage
took place in the parlor, and the i'm
prcssive ceremony which made the
happy young people husband and wife
was performed by the Rev. j. NJ. Dali
las. The beautiful bride was dressed
in white, with picture hat to match,
and as the happy pair took their plac-
es at the altar they looked very hand
some indeed. The bride was accom-
panied by Miss Cooper, sister Of the
bridegroom. After the wedding, hav-
ing received congratulations for a long
and happy welded life the young peo-
PIE left for their home in Exon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
SOCIETY

The Wednesday club was entertain
ed on Wednesday afternoon by Mr.
Nj. l.. Smith at her residence on East
Main street. This meeting was deyot-
ed to. the study Of Local History"-as
follows: Past History, Mrs. s. l..
Parkinson; Present Problems, club
members responded; History Of We'd
nesday club, Mrs. j. d. Watts; Life of
Verdi, Mrs. Brooks Swygert. The last
number was to have been read at a
previous meeting. The members were
presented with the attractive year book
for 1916-17. The retiring president,
Mrs. w. l.. Gray, was given rising
vote Of thanks for her untiring efforts
in behalf of the club during the past
year.
This meeting concluded the years
work, after which the club will take
Il summer recess until September. Dur
ing the social half hour, the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. J. Med. Moore, served
a delicious ice course. Those enjoying
the afternoon were Mesdames n. b.
Dial, B. l.. Parkinson, j. NJ. Stoney, w.
l.. Gray, Brooks Swygert, B. L. Jones,
j. D. Watts, j. II. Hicks, w. II. Dial,
II. S. Blackwell and A. C. Todd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
REV. r. G. LEE TO WATERLOO.
Young Baptist Minister OF GreenyiIle
Accepts Cad to This County.

Greenville, May 27.-R G.. Lee, a
teacher In the public schools Of
Greenville since 1913, has resigned
his position, to accept the pastorate
Of two churches, and to become prin-
cipal OF the Waterloo, s. c., school
Mr.. Lee was recently called to the
Cross Hill and Waterloo Baptist
churches, and accepts the call Of these
charges and also the tener Of the posi-
tion as principal OF the Waterloo
school.
His work In Grcenville has been
successful. He was for time prin-
cipal of the Central grammar school,
and during the past session, was
principal OF the Chicora Grammar
school. There he taught the seventh
grade.
Rev. Mr.. Lee is a Furman gradu-
ate, and Is regarded as an efficient
teacher and preacher. He was re-
Gently reelected to his position in
the public schools Of Greenyille.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
WOOdmen Unyciling.

On Sunday evening, June 4th, at
$3.50 o'clock Fairvicw Camp at Watts
Mills will unveil two monuments
erected to the memory Of r. S.
Bishop and j. NJ. Owens. The camp
will also decorate the graves Of all
deceased sovcrcigns with beautiful
flowers. Prominent speakers have been
secured for the occasion. All Wood
men and the public generally are in
vitcd to attend.
i. +. Bishop, c. c.
II. II. Donaldson, G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
Not SO Cheap.

nj the ad OF John Davis last week
telling about the excellent Davis
Spring water, the price was put down
at 1Oc a gallon, for 15c but 1t should
be 10c a gallon straight.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31
191G.1017 Teachers.

rens City School teachers for the ses-
sion Of 1916-17: Miss Elizabeth Wan
namaker, st. Matthews, first grade; !;
MISS Fioride Harper, Kingstree, sec
ond grade; Miss Ella Roland, Laurens,
thlrd grade; Miss Mary Belle Babb,
Laurens, fourth grade; Miss Mary
McCant, Waltcrboro, fourth and fifth
grades; Miss Virginia Agnew, Due
West, fifth grade; Miss Corinne Ag-
new Donalds, sixth grade; Mrs. EN-
ma Roper, Laurens, seventh grade;
Mr.. Il: G. Hilton, Greenwood, Miss
Belle Nickels, Woodruff, Miss Lena
! Wingate, Rock Hill and Miss Pauline
Hobson, Summerville, Tenn, high
school teachers; Misses Mary Simp-
son, Irene Ray, and Annie Clardy, Lau-
rens, Mill School teachers.
Pupils making a yearly average Of
30 on department, 95 on attendance,
and 30 on scholarship are honor roll
pupils. Following are their names
for 1915-16:
First Grade-Collyar Barksdalc, Bill
ly Bolt, Harris Cooper, Dallas Dendy,
Orville McClenny, Alsey Miller, Fred
Roper, Pinckney Sullivan, John X
Taylor, Bruce Thompson, Mabel Bar
ton, Harriet Bishop, Legare Black
well, Frances Childress, Elizabeth
Cooper, Hattie May Dunlap, Mary Full
Ter, Letha Kennedy, Harlow Mahafley,
Clara Sexton, Amaryllis Smith, Har-
riet Todd.
Second Grade-James Machen, Mil
lcr McCucn, Mary Lou Ferguson, Ida
May Hunter, Incz Notes.
| Third Gradc-Peter Lewis, Paul
Philpot, Margic CLANCY, Eloise Clardy,
Jane Holmes Davis, Maregene Gray
Katherine Hicks, Margaret Humbert,
Ada Catherine Owings, Hilda Taylor
Fourth Grade-Jo Bagwell, Mary
Copeland, Margaret Knight, Ruth Sui
livan, Ruby Tcmpleton, Carl Thomp-
son, Charles Barksdalc, Sarah Kath-
crime Barksdale, Floride Moore.
Fifth G:adc-Vermele Caine, Re
becca Adams, Beaufort Copeland, nellie
Jones, Lillian Lewis, Jack Miller,
Sarah Eliza Swygcrt, Grace Taylor.
Sixth Grade-Margare Lake, Eula
Burns, Mary Owings, Emmie Lou
Washington, Hcrmie Lewis, Rosalic
Sullivan.
Seventh Grade Boys-Thomas Baris-
dale, Lucius Burns, Monteith Caine,
William Gray, Coy Reid.
Seventh Grade Girls-Flora Ben
nett, Emmic Sullivan, Annie Wade.
Eighth Gradc-Mary Blackwell,
Pauline Clark, Ethel Collier, Estcllc
Martin, Anna Sullivan, Nash Phlpot
| Ninth Gradc-Annic Barksdalc.
Tenth Grade Matte Lee Riddle,
Elizabeth Young, Charles Thompson,
Rebecca Lake
Mill School.
First Grade Wilmer Snoddy,
Second Gradc-Edith Hellams.
Third and Fourth Grades -Zcll
Blakely, Lola Snoddy, Helen Boyd.
In each room a bronze medal is Civ
en- to that pupil who makes the high
est yearly average in scholarship and
| deDortmont. Following are the names
OF pupils who won bronze medals for
the session Of 19!5-1G:
First grade, Bruce Thompson.
Second gradc-Ida May Hunter.
| Third gradc-Petcr Lewis.
Fourth gradc-Nlary Copeland.
Fourth and Fifth grades -Vcrmcllc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31

We offer you the very best quality
in Fruit Jar Rubbcrs and have them
for all style jars. prices 5 and 10
cents.
S. n & r. ri NJ" Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31

Let us fit you up with White Maple
Rockers for your porch. Big aSSOrt-
mcnt to select from at prices that will
save you money.
S. NJ. & e. II. WILKES & CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31

We are showing the largest assort-
ment Of Baby Vehicles to be found
anywhere, and our prices will please
you.
S. NJ. Sc E. II. WILKES & co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-05-31

See, our line Of Water Coolers, Ice
Cream Freezers, and Refrigerators.
We offer better quality lower prices
and larger aSsortments.
s. NJ. & E II. Wilkes & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
HAS A CURE
 FOR PELLAGRA

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss, writes: |"Seems to me if I had not obtained your |remedy when I did l would not have Lived much longer am glad you dls- |coyered this wonderful remedy that Will |cure Pellagra. When 1 began taking |Raughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight
 Twas 6O-odd pounds; now it is 9o-odd would like to have this published and |sent to sufferers of Pellagra."
 This is published at her request If |you suffer from Pellagra or know Of |any one who suffers from Pellagra, 1t lis your duty to consult the resourceful |Baughn, who has fought and conquered )the dreaded malady right in the Pel- haera Belt of Alabama.
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off, sore mouth, the |lips, throat and tongue flaming red |with much mucuS and choking; ln- digestion and nausea; either diarrhoea |or constipation. There is hope. If you have Pellagra you can be cured by
 iBaughn's Pellagra Remedy. Get big
 free book on Pellagra. Address Amer hcan Compromising Co.,, Box 20l4, Jasper, |Ala., remembering money is refunded in
 |any case where the remedy fails to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

of the rottenness of the American gov- ernment and all things American. It leads in the case of England and Amer ica, to a distinct step toward the alien ation of the two countries
 To the British people the A American gov ernment is a continuing entity public opinion here will never divide it into presidential terms nor subdivide it by presidential personalities. The unpopu- larity which America achieves today will continue for years, whether the next ad- ministration be democratic or-republican. There is a recruiting poster on the bare walls of London It shows a little girl asking a pathetic looking man-in civil ian clothes-the question: Daddy. what did you do during the great war;" It's a question that will be asked of America for ages, and with particularly dsa gree able meaning.
 It is, of course, the inalienable right of every American to be at odds with his own government, to disagree with it, to curse it. The question which in the American colony here is now becom- ing predominant is the right of an Amer ican to exercise this privilege before the British people. There is certain social organization of Americans which meets each week. Speeches are usually made. Lately American speakers have taken 10 criticizing the President, before English guests, and many of the members are getting hot about it. For some months conditions in this respect have been so bad that the American ambassador and American consul general have stayed away from the meetings of this society
 Observers qualified to diagnose tenden- cieS and international currents foresee that the propagation of anti-American feeling will prove dangerous not only po- litically but also commercially. If Amer icas unpopularity continues to grow it is certain that after the war belligerents will buy American products only when they can be obetained nowhere else.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Women's long kimonos, made of figured lawns and crepes; all sizes, up to s2 values 69c.
 Burgers Third F1oOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Womens corset covers, gowns, drawers and teddy bears, trimmed with lace or embroidery. Special each 45c.
 Burgers Third FIOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Closing out w. B. lace front corsets-good models in all sizes. also odd numbers of back lacing corsets, up to $3 values, 95c. Burgers Second FIoOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
The Country School

From "The Country Schools Re-Birth," "
 by Carl Holiday, in the American Re-
 view of Reviews for July. 1916
 Do Americans truly realize the remark able social and economic changes now taking piece through the agency of the small town and rural schools? Professor James once declared that most people are old fogies at 25, that they have gained at this age hard-set notions and a safe means of making livelihood, and that they henceforth travel in comfortable rut. There is undoubtedly marked ten dency among American rural teachers to avoid such a condition; they are realizing that the teacher who never does more than he is paid for never Is paid for more than he does. They are realizing that the day is gone when the schoolhouse was intended simply for children; they are seeing to it that the building is fast be- coming the most important center in the community Consider for a few minutes some facts about the practical results of rural and small town educational et- forts in America
 Apparently the back to- o-the-soil move ment has had it's day. There is in all probability large enough proportion of the American people now engaged in producing food from the earth-if they only knew how to do it efficiently. The next great economic movement in Amer ica Will prODaDly pc the couHtTllyiilS ol industries. Unnotced. this movement has really been going on for several years Large cotton factories have sprung up near the cotton fields; paper mills are steadily moving toward the forests; to- bacco factories are less and less in the cities, and more and more near the source of raw material. The tendency to move away from crowded centers of population, with their congested apartment life, to the country and small towns where the laborer and his family may have cheap breathing space-in other words, this countrifying of industries-is growing more and more evident. Unconsciously. perhaps the rural and town schools has been preparing for sometime for this change through the vitalzng of commun- ity life through the infusion of genuine human interest into the existence of country and town. In short. the school teachers are making rural life as varied and as interesting as city life.
 "congress of continental Ameri- can history" is to be held in Rio de
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Clearance of all odds and ends | | of slightly soiled collars, worth | from 25c to s1, special 1Oc.
 Burgers First F1oor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Only 40 bolts of this splendid quality of nainsook on sale for Mondays selling, 36 inches wide, priced bolts only.
 (Burger's 1st FloOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Hairpin cabinets and darning eggs combined-assorted hair pins in the box, special each5c.
 Burgers First F'IOor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Store Notes

Store Notes -Middy blouses, all colors. newest styles, soc ones, S5c. sl ones 75c, $1.50 ones $1.
 (Burger's 2d FIOOr) -Childcens rompers, in white, blue and pink chambray, neatly trimmed. all sizes 59c values 35c or 8 pairs for $1.
 (Burger's 1st FlOOr) -Whittall Anglo Persian rugs, in drop patterns only, $75 duality, sps- cial $27.SO
 (Barger's 3d FlOOr) All white skirtings reduced. fifty pieces of fine materials, mostly 36 and 40 inches wide, in fancy weaves, our regular stock reduced to 19c. 35c and 4Jc yard. As
 Burgers 1st Floor) More Oriental pillow cases just received, large size. made of fine muslin, hemstitched, neatly em- broidered in large initials, full stock of all initials, 25c each.
 Burgers 1st FloOr) -Women's crepe or gingham petti- coats, 75c values, tomorrow :ac
 Burgers 3d FlOOr)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Rear Admiral Austin M. Knight again urges the inclusion of fast bat tie cruisers in the building pro gramme. He said that tho North Sea naval engagement off the coast of Jutland, in which the British suffered a heavy loss in battle cruisers, only confirmed the the ories he previously had formulat- ed concerning the need of battle cruisers for the United States navy