davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
C. ALE ND A r
ZION RESTORATION HOST
DIVISION NO. 3

Deacon A. S. Burgess, Director.
The Divisional Leader, Captains, and
all the members of Division No. 3 will
assemble at the Administration Building
(next Lords Day, February 18th, 1850
promptly at 6 80 A. M. and leave by the
Chicago Northwestern Railway at 1926
A. M.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
A T T E N T I O N
DIVISION NO. 4
Deacon Theodore Becker, Director.

Division No. 4 will go to Chicago
Lords Day, February goth, 1916. Let
all Officers and Members of Division No.
get ready for Restoration Work and
be on hand at the Administration Build
ing, Lords Day February goth, 1916,
promptly at $50 A. M.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1916-02-12
= r. e e

One of our lovely 75c Cans
of Sparkling Beauties consist
ing of the choicest variety Of
clips, chips, gems, buttercups
Commencing Saturday
Feb. 18th until the 10th inclu-
sive we shall present to all Gus
toners who spend $500 or
over at one time in the Dry
Goods or Ladies Cloak Dept.
one Of these beautiful Cans of
Candy Free.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

VRVriCT IIJit JUVENILES.

~ He state Federation of Woo
mans clubs bon session ~ Las
Vegas yesterday went on rec.
ord as fnyorinc juvenile courts a
Juvenile delinquency I,w tor boys and
girls % school 81 CORRECTION for err
us girls. the appointment OF state
and county health officers with sun
,Iou, money at their command 20
safeguard the public health and 'h"
appointment OBJ: vum,n uu STATE.
boards
rs to the need OF courts 10 look
SITTER juveniles there can uc little
around tor argument. Tho work. OF
'aos" Institutions where they have
been trird out have demonstrated
their worth TO the Juveniles 1912 vvll
a- their value 20 socic'.. tn" old
custom ~ having vouthfai Offenders
thrown in prison WITH hardened cr.m-
Iuuls or of having thoir cases ham
died boz men who have NOT mad" 1
study OF juvenile dciluqucue, and
c%uuseaucntly are uu' ~ tune n.fh
tlosr youthnl o1oudor. h'. proven
,u Do entiroi, 1u, ~ place ,ul n
suited go the age 10 which We NOW
are living That Jhore I- great -uuI
Sc De accomplI shed 'v "nac'.us .1..
recommendations H,o lovs - ,nu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06
oI\EN L\,p~ WILSON.

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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

".,l uoi lincoln dIJ unt *, Co. war
with England over the dcprcdauous
of the Confederate cruisers 0tted out
Joe England mot pcudir4 .be rIvil
VAR. WIS Louis Napoleon requested
Co withdraw ns soldiers from MoN-
icu.
In ytcv Of the extraordinary dif.
ncultic- ~ She situation. The admi.-
~istratiun is TO bc credited with a
prudence ana patience uhich has
Kept oar u,'urar, v1r,kc people
out ~ tho sroat European -truueio
us wen us with u diplomacy which
has halted. in part at least, Che use
of one u' the most h%arbaruus mode,
~ warfare thlt oven this war has de
Nciopod
Massachusetts former statesman
thinks the contentious Of ilushcs and
his chicf supporters mean that they
want IN unnecessary var with Ger
many aud am unjust invasion and
-,unjugnttou OF SlcNico 100 the me cot
Intervention. Ot the McVioan puos-
tiou ne said.
Apart. however from the Difficult
tics AVID ia" enormous cost 100 life
ana property or .uch on uud,rintIn-
such a policy 90 war and ,orques' IS
a., complete variance with the prin-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06


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ID convention '''' '"' . ""'', morn
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49,, -
400 a.. o.
..,i, a., A.,
49,, - ..1idn,. ,,. b,,u
.ir t,.p eu,..b r..plc from liking
Nr Wilson
MIR IrlrG.s seems 80 me ,1 J,'
like "A man wro Nrs been stunned ~o
'ula, his brain Tor Irs tim, being mas
Iin.t u. utrf.ru ,l.. H, appear. tu
be- frightened ANA anxious and unable
200 make dan.,rou- I. re acts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-06

A|.uuIH.'Jlo Pera,t,. los Iiuas.
"..cr tsr iac. Leaves Coomb,
hotel % m ilIN
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

snowy skins. Rabbit Is frankly rab-
bit this year, and costs money, at
that. There pre fascinating coats of
white broehcioth trimmed with band
lngs of brown fur. and they are quaint
replicas of models made for grown
people.
The coat shown in the picture is a
practical model of brown plush very
|urnble and warm. 1t is so simple
that there is almost no reason for n
description of it. 1t has n turnover
collier and cuffs of the same material
as the belt. The belt slips through
straps at the sides, and odd silk but
tons provide the means of fastening.
Now that the waved and puffed and
otherwise elaborated coiffure has come
back, hairdressers appear to be, work
Ing undor the spur of new Inspirations
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

After reviewing coats made for the
small girl 1t seems that they range
through as great variety of mate
rials, and almost as great variety
of styles, as coats for grown-ups. All
the soft, woolly goods, several fur
fabrics and pushes. velvet in various
eolors, and all-fur coats promise u
season of rich and comfortable out
1oor wear for the little miss.
1t is fad of the season to have
hat or bonnet and tiny muff made
of the same material ms the coat.
From top to toe almost everything
small ladies Wear is of one kind of
cloth. For trimming, narrow landings
Of the shOrthaired and least costly
furs are used. Shocking and shlrring
play important roles in making coats
of wool velours, Bolivia and similar
cloths, and they are at their best on
velvet. But coats of fur-fabrics or
plush. like that shown in the picture,
must be made on the plainest lines.
All-fur coats of white rabbit with
caps and muffs to match make the
most captivating sets imaginable.
Baby Buntlng's father spends his time
to good advantage when he manages
to clothe his small daughter in these
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28

They have added coiffures with loops
of hair to other high and stately styles,
and are showing others with small
puffs and several short curls pinned
at the crown of the head in the back.
for those who like lower hairdress.
Among high coiffures there is one
design in which n band of waved hair
is wound about the head like wide
band Of ribbon, near the forehead. II
allows few orderly waves and ring
let's to escape about the face, and the
back hair is arranged in puffs at the
top of the crown. This is an unusual
and very finished-looking hairdress.
A similar coifrure is shown in tn,
picture. In this design all the hail
is waved and the front hair Is combeo
back over a foundation which raises II
at the top of the head. At the bach
n cluster of curls is pinned below the
crown and band of waved hair Il
brought across above the nape of til,
neck. 1t will be seen that ornamental
pins are an essential part of this Golf
fure-they finish and support it.
The couture at the left is much sim
pier. All the hair is marcelled for II
and combed toward the top of the
crown. 1t is finished in small coli
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
In Wonlan's Realm
Coats for the Small Girl Are Shown Great Variety and Are
Made in Many Materas-Cap and Ruf to Match-New
Coifures That Are inspirations of Hardresser

are taboo with her. Leading .hulesu-
and retail dealers and manufacturers o
women's apparel recognize in Mrs Bot
tomley an authority and the editor of til,
Ladies Home Journal has consulted hei
editor OF one monthly fashion periodical
is regular contributor to another and l.,
fashion editor for an important newspape.
syndicate. Before the war Mrs Bottom
ley went annually to the Paris fashion
center. and since then has kept in toucl
by personal correspondence. We publis
these articles by special arrangement.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
FAMOUS FASHION WRITER

Julia Bottomley is recognized as one of
the best informed womens fashion writer's
In the United States. She knows exactly
the needs and desires of women in the
small towns and country, for not many
and millinery shop in a little city In Colo
rado. And the articles she prepares for
us are written with a view to meeting the
conservative ideas of the ladies-of our
community. The tawdry and extravagant
The Colorado statesman., 1916-10-28
GsA. RzszaAz

Jersey.
Paris likes it.
America likes it.
So 1t will go merrily on.
1t VIII not pass with the summer.
SILK jersey is expected to remain al
winter.
1t makes a smart and useful all
round rig.
In coated belt dress 1t Is altogethe,
modish.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21

to the rights of other nations she
was dragging Belgians into slavery
He announced that the note present.
ed through Washington contained
no PROPOSALS of terms, but was a
paraphrase of Chancellor Won Beth
mann-Hollweg's speech and tnat tne
allies had separately concluded to
reject it, although they had inform,
ally exchanged views and would
within a few days present a JOINT
reply.
MIR Asquith, the former premier
seconded MIR Lloyd Georges decls.
ion v tn even stronger words and
almost at the same moment Earl
Curzon was informing the Loris that
the government would enter no con-
ference that did not guarantee Tor
Europe the free and independent
existence of nations great and small.
The Marquis of Crewe affirmed tne
approval of the members OF the iate
government.
The day was a doubly important
one for the Commons because the
new premier unfolded his pro-
gramme for wide reaching war
measures and Mr. Asquith closed the
last chapter of his nine years o1
leadership with an accounting OF MS
war stewardship. ,
The principal feature OF Mr. LLOYD
Georges programme is measure
for national service. matching Ger
many's latest scheme whereby every
citizen will be liable for enrolment
to perform work for which the au-
thorities consider him best equipped.
Arthur Neville Chamberlain, may.
or of Birmingham and a member OF
the famous family. whose energy
and business capacity are rated hlgh'
will be director of the national SER
vice with civil and military directors
responsible to him.
The premier prefaced his review
of the situation by the statement
that Britons did their best in time
of danger, that the country should
be told unpleasant facts and that ne
would give, not a dark, but a stern
view of the the outlook.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
BRITAIN REJECTsPEACE OFFER
Notable Speech of British Pre-
mier on Germany'S Proposition.

London, December l9:-The an
nouncement in the House of Com
mons today by David Lloyd George,
the new prime. minister, that the
first act of his administration was
the rejection of the proposal of the
Central Powers for a peace confer
ence constituted one of the most
momentous scenes which the oldest
Parliamentary veterans had ever
witnessed.
The new premier declared that be.
fore the allies could give favorable
consideration to such invitation they
must know that Germany was pre-.
pared to accede to the allies terms,
giving complete restitution, full
reparation and effectual guarantees
and to enter a conference upon the
invitation of Germany, proclalminR
herself victorious, without any
knowledge of her proposals would
be putting our heads into a moose
with the end of the rope in Ger.
many's hands"
. Mr. Lloyd George asserted that at
the moment Germany was pennine
the note, assuring her convictions as
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Notice TO Pensioners.

| will be in the County Auditor
office each and every Saturday IN
the month of January. 1917, for the
purpose of making out pension ap:
plications. Applicants are requested
to appear in person (when physically
able to do sol. Observance of this
request will save much trouble to
both applicants and the pension
board. Said board will meet on the
first Monday 10 February, 1917.
H H KINDER,
1t Pension Commissioner.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
,JeWelPy Headquarters!

For Christmas presents, wedding
presents and jewelry of every de-
scription come to my store. My
stock this year is larger and finer
than eyer before, so many nice things
il would take the whole Record to
tell about them. So | ask you to
come and look at my stock before
you buy. My prices are low and
am always glad to show goods.
Yours tn please,
l2-7.3t FL WATTS. Jeweler.
Kingstree, S G.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
KINGSTREE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21 |!

McFaddin residence was thrown en-
suite and artistically decorated for
this occasion with holly. moss and
/ ferns and lighted throughout with
red candles. The color scheme, red
and green, was beautifully carried
out. The table appointments were a
cut glass basket filled with red car
nations and maidenhair fern, and
four cut glass candlesticks filled with
red candles. The place cards were
Santa Clauses, and for souvenirs, al
mond cups filled with bonbons were
used. An elaborate seven.course din
ner was served, covers being laid for
twelve. Mr. D M Richardson acted
as POSTMASTER and many clever and
sparkling toasts were made. During
the dinner, music was furnished by
Miss Dollie McFaddin.
Those enjoying the hospitality OF
Mr. Scott on this occasion were:
Misses Lula Logan, Maud Barbee,
Susie Dunbar, Tyson McFaddin. Mary
Elise Bolton, Loretta Culp; Messrs )
D O'Bryan, D M Richardson. Geo A
McElveen, A L McElveen anu w b
Brockington.
One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the reception given
Tuesdav afternoon by Mesdames "
E Brockinton and LC Montgomery
at the formers home in honor of
Miss Leila Epps, returned missionary
to Brazil.
Christmas decorations. consisting
of garlands. holly wreaths and fes-
toons of smilax, prevailed through
out the rooms, the entire lower floor
being thrown into one. Christmas
candles and red-shaded lights lent a
soft glow to the scene. The dining
room was particularly attractive
with its numbers of red candles,
Christmas garlands and bells, and
holly. The table was laid with a
handsome lace cloth over red. with
a centerpiece of cut flowers and
ferns.
Receiving at the door were Mes
danes D P Frierson and T S Hem
ingway. After the guests, all mem
bers of the various missionary socle-
ties in the several churches, had as,
sembled, Mrs A C Kinds very grace
fully introduced the guest of honor
and requested her to address the as:
semblags.
Miss Epps then gave most inter-
esting and instructive talk upon the
native fruits and flowers of Brazil,
illustrating it with pictures. some
handsome oil. paintings from nature.
At the conclusion of the address,
Mrs j F McFaddin and Miss Ossle
Epps invited the guests into the din
ing.room, where they were served a
delicious sweet course, in red and
white by Mesdames B W Butler and
Charles C Burgess, assisted by little
Misses Margaret and Elise Hodges
of Lake City and Margaret Burgess
and Mary Frances Montgomery.
Charming little souvenirs OF min
iature Santa Clauses were distrlbut-
ed among the guests.
Miss Epps will leave soon to pur-
sue her studies further before re-
turning to her work in Brazil, and
all agree that this was one OF the
most delightful occasions ever held
in Kingstree.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
HOW This MOTHER
Co.. Strength To Do Her Work

JAR Haven, VT was so nervous
e.: III, down that 7 could not do my
hor.cwo-A Tor my little family of three.
lad doctored for nearly two years
y:,hout help. One day l read about
:aol, and thanks to it, my health has
zen restored so I am doing all my
.ousework once more. I am telling all
" friends what Vinol has done for me-"
Mrs. JAMES Fl. EDDY.
Vinol is combination of famous
Sonics which we guarantee to build
u the weak and rundown.
Scott Drug Co, kingstree, sc.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
MANY SOCIAL EVENTS
IN KINGSTREE.
KITCHEN SHOWER FOR BRIDE
ELECT..-OTHER DELIGHTFUL
ENTERTAINMENT HERE.

Mrs Belle Rlakely and Miss Essie
Blakely informally entertained a
number of friends Tuesday evening
of last week from 800 to HOO
o'clock in honor of Miss Jimmie Brit
ton. For about two hours the guests
were employed in making poinsettias
to be used as decorations at the
Britton-Waason wedding this after
noon. A delicious salad course. fol-
lowed by cake and wine, was served
by Miss Madge Blakely. Among
those present were: Misses Ora Nc
Fall of Picke IS, Jimmie Britton, Lu.
la Brockington. Florence Jacobs,
Messrs J D OBryan, Harry Britton,
Cecil Jacobs, D M Montgomery. and
Robert Purdy of Sumter.
Last Friday evening at s o'clock
Miss Jimmie Britton was the sur
prised hostess of a miscellaneous
kitchen shower at her home on Ash.
ton avenue. Promptly at 1:30 host
of fun-loving friends gathered at the
home of MIR and Mrs w w Holiday
: on Academy street preparatory to
going en- nasse to Miss Britton's.
Each guest was armed with kitch-
en- utensil varying from a kettle to
a meat fork. Upon arriving at Miss
Britton's home they gave an imita-
ton of a 50-piece band, Judging
from the noise of the clashing pots.
pans. spoons. ct cetera. After the
hostess had recovered from the
shock the guests were invited in,
and began merry-making in earnest.
One thoughtful guest had provided
an abundance of apples and nuts of
every description, which all present
enjoyed immensely. After many old
fashioned games and few delight
full recitations by Miss Willouise
Cunningham, the crowd departed and
left Miss Britton the happy owner of
roany serviceable gifts of aluminium,
agateware and tin.
Among those present we've: Messrs
and Mesdanles w w Holiday, John
, D Britton, ,Ldhis. W Gilland, Sam Best
McGill, Mesaames A e Swails, w S
Booth, Misses Lula Brockington, Sell
ma Thorn, louise Cunningham, Lo.
gan. Bolger, Ada Brockington, Louise
Epps, Irene Epps. Ora McFall, Messrs
w S GillanT, Lawrence Swails, Harry
Britton, ID M Richardson, George A
McElveen, Hardy McEIveen, D
O'Bryan.
Mr. William K Scott entertained
at dinner party at 9 o'clock Wed.
nesday evening of last weekin honor
of Misses Mary Elise Bolton and Lo-
retta Culp. The guests were met at
the door by Mr. and Mrs John F Nc
Faddin and at the parlor door Mrs C
F King greeted them and ushered
them into the parlor, where Miss
Bolton, wearing fetching gown of
pink satin and carrying pink carna.
tions; Miss Culp. attired in green
chiffon, with silver trimmings, and
Mr. Scott met the guests.
The lower floor of the spacious
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
Notice.

All persons interested in the Farm
Loan bank at Kingstree will meet IN
the court house the first Monday in
January, 1917, at II m, for a perma'
nent organization and the election
of permanent officers. | hope all
persons interested will attend.
WD BRYAN.
12.21-2t Temporary President.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21

Don't forget, every dollar spent
with US, either as cash purchase or
paid on account, gives you a chance
at the $4,000 Child's Automobile.
KINGsTREE HARDWARE co.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-12-21
KINGSTREE HIGH and
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

The Wee Nee Literary society hel d
its regular meeting Friday, Decem.
Der Is. The query for debate was:
Resolved, That this School Should
Have Lunch Room" After many
interesting points were brought olt
on both sides, the judges decided in
favor of the affirmative.
School will close Friday, Decem-
Der %, for the Christmas holidays.
The following teachers will 60 to
their respective homes: Miss AgneSs
Erckmann to Charleston, Miss Lula
Moore Logan to York, Miss Elise
Bolton to Greenwood. Miss Susie
Dunbar to Myers Mill, Miss Lois
Chappell to Jenkinsville, Miss Louise
Cunnin CHAM to Abbeville. Miss
Webb of Columbia will be the guest
of Miss Maud Barbee. who will re-
main in Kingstree
The Christmas exercises. to which
all are cordially invited. will be held
in the school auditorium tomorrow
friday morning at II o'clock. The
following program will be rendered:
song ....-.-......... ..-...-. -.ocnooi
Christmas Play" "Santa's Joy Factory
Several Grades
Star Drill. Seventh Grade
Song "Christmas Garlands' w =. 1900.
............... Sixth Grade
"Emblems of Christmastide" ..............
- ................. Sixth Grade
Christmas Quotations m First Grade
Christmas Acrostic First Grade
Christmas Dialogue. ................ ......
............ .......-. Two Boys Of First Grade
Song Merry Christmas and Goodbye
....... ...................S Sixth Grade