davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
GOLDE aROD PLEASES
IN ITS rs VARIETIES

OF course. you know goldenrod, the
queen of fall flowers But do you
know that there are seventy-five
varieties of the plant scattered over
the United States No wonder it has
so many champions ass national
flower The trouble would be to
choose oen OF the seventy-hve va
rieties for the honor
All goldenrod is not golden" The
common varieties with their attrac-
tive yellow plumes. are true to the
name. Others combine white. blue
and gray in their blossoms and foli-
age
One variety has blossoms that are
cream colored nearly white. Another
is known as the "bme-stemmed gold
cnrod," and the gray goldenrod is
so-called on account OF the grayish-
green stems and leaves.
To name some others. tho mountain
goldenrod. the Canada goldenrod. the
northern goldcnrod the field golden
rod would be to traverse the breadth
of the continent The plant grows
almost everywhere. blooms tall and
short early and late
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Rogers as Deputy Sachem. Frank P,
Iysinger as Great Senior Sycamore,
William II. Moran as Great Junior
Sycamore. Past Great Sachem Harry
B. Sinclair as Great Prophet. James
B.McManus as Great Sannap. James
T. Hall as Great Mishinowa. raised
the chiefs of Mattahoon Tribe. No. II.
Wednesday evening. as follows:
Prophet. G. c. Turner: Sachem. W. r..
Philips; Senior Sagamore. c. r. Phil
lips. Junior Sycamore, S. c. Wood;
Sannaps, A. Moore, A. Sphan; Guard
OF Forest. William Gentsch; Guard OF
Wigwam. A. Talley; Warriors. A. c.
Smith G Springer W. Moore. W j..
Norris Braves. G. $. Fry S.
Monck. G.. Stanley p Jones. The at
tendance of the members was large.
and they expect to adopt a class of
pale faces. numbering 25 or more. in
very short time. The warriors and
braves are hustling towards this end.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
RED LION N. {. Church
PLANS POULTRY SUPPER

Special to THE EVENING JOJ RN Al
BEAR STATION. oct. G-Thc Ladies'
Aid Society Of Lebanon NJ. T.. Church
Rcd Lion, will conduct their annual
poultry and oyste. supper Thursday
evening. November q, in the basement OF
the church. The following committees
have been appointcd
Supper Mrs. J. T. Hayes. Mrs. Clara
Crompton. Mrs. S. c. McNlullen. Mrs
j. y. Boys Mrs Charles Diehl, Mrs. W.
:. llaman, Mrs Ice Richards, Mrs
Charles Racine. Mrs. George Slack, Mrs
Laura Lurtl, Mrs. C.. d. Appleby, Mrs
Orvillc Davis, Mrs. W II. Johnson, Mrs
Hurry Sterling and Mrs Wink.
Oysters The Rev. Il. 4. ThaWley. y.
1. Cough and $. C. AcAlullen.
Ice cream William r. Silver. a. a.
Crime, and c. D. Aplcby.
Candy and cake Mrs. j. 4. Cough,
Mis-. \. a. Crimes, Miss Eunice Haynes
and Miss Anna Burris.
Fancy articles and apron bazar Mrs.
d. b. Alaloney, Mrs. Corbit Hayes, Mrs.
Frank Iettcr and Mrs. Chester Davis.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

n YOU want plenty OF thick. beauti-
ful. glossy silky hair. do by all means
get rid Of dandruff. for it will starve
your hair and ruin it il you don't
II doesn't do much good TO try 10
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way 10 get rid OF dandruff Is to dis
solve 1t. then YOU destroy It entirely
To do this. get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvou; apply il at
night when retiring; use enough 10
moisten the scalp and rub il in gently
with the finger tips.
BY morning. most if not an of your
dandruff will he gone and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of H.
You will find too. that all itching
and digging of tho scalp will stop.
and your hair will look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
is inexpensive and four ounces is all
YOU will need no matter how much
dandruf you have. This simple REM
edy never fails.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
CITY CLUB CABARET.

Miss Gertrude Williams. who is
regarded as one OF the best cabaret
singers and dancers in this section
has been secured as the entertainer at
the cabaret show, dinner and dance n
the auditorium Of the City Club on
Saturday evening. Dinner service
will be a la carte and there will be
an orchestra to furnish music for
dancing. It lis expected there will be
large attendance Of members and
their friends
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
sEWINC CIRCLE MEETING.

The Martha Washington Sewing
Circle met az the home of Mrs Loletia
kenton. No 73l Pine street. on last
Thursday The day was Mrs Kenton's
birthday anniversary. The committee
Florence Gibson and Mrs. Burns,
gave her surprise Refreshments
were served. Mrs Margaret Gibson
won the prize. Among those present
were Cornelia Bowen. Ida Windsor
Margaret Gibson. Florence Gibson.
Loletia Kenton. Amanda Burns Alice
Minor, Ruth Middleton. Zenobia
kenton. Nav ireland and Master OgdOn
kenton. The circle will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. Ireland.
No sos East Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

guest OF Mrs. Edward S wight here.
Miss Anne Wint of Philadelphia.
has returned there. from a visit 10 her
nephew and his family. Walter W.
Hynson. Of Smyrna Mrs. Crawford
Stevens left Yesterday for vacation
of a week or two AZ Atlantic Guy
Mr.. and Mrs Seldom $. Deener OF
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

J. " Bernard James ID Wilds
of Smyrna. Is visiting Baltimore. Nd
Miss Lillian speakman spent We'd.
nesday in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
STRICTLY FRESH EGG
RIIEE INpnSEn-

BY The United Press.
ST. PAUL Buying rotten eggs
al the dump for half-cent dozen,
lsadore Menrellsohn kept a few
chickens for "A come along and ad-
vertised strictly fresh eggs.
forty five cents a dozen" He was
arrested. pleaded guilty and was
fined.
Evening journal., 1916-10-06

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call of oportunity.-Ad
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
HIS BODY-HIS BLOOD
a. N n ROppTNg

BY NJ. c. ROBBINS.
Lines suggested by hearing the Rev.
z. P. ONeil, o. S. A.. speak in St.
81 Psui's r. c. Church Sunday. septem.
Der 30
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
SMYRNA VISITORS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Oct. 6. Miss Hannah NJ
Wood Of Philadelphia. was a recent
New Castle arc guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
Evening journal., 1916-10-06
Yes. we feel Tho glorious thrilling,

Yes. we feel the glorious thrilling,
Round our hcartstrings here today,
For we know that Thou art with us,
Thou, the Truth, the Life, the Way.
We will llneel right down before Thee
Gaze upon Thee on the cross,
And for Thy dear sake, oh Jesus.
We can count all things but dross.
We arc promised life eternal
II we but commune with Thee
Is there more that we can ask FOR
When we're safe beyond deaths sea.
When within the realms of glory
We sit down before Thy throne,
II will be our sweet communions
That will make our work well done.
When the chalico is before us
And His flesh to us is given,
'Tis the sign we are Ills children,
And a title have to Heaven.
Then approach His table often
In commemoration true;
For lie gave His precious life-blood,
Gave it all for me and you.
He invites Won to the banquet,
Come, partakc, tis free to all
Rich and poor, He died to save you.
Twas for each lie drank the gall.
Come and kncel down at His footstool
He will meet You there. you know,
Eat His flesh anl drink Ills blood drops
Sweet peace will Nour soul o'ciilow.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
MONTH OF PROHIBITION
IN A GEORGIA CITY.
Comparison Between Record of May.
1915, and May, 1916-Prohibition
Does Prohibit.

In the face of the official figures
from the recorders court docket of
Augusta, as publised in yesterdays
Chronicle, who can deny the benefi-
cent effects of prohibition?
In May, 1915, there were ITO ar
rests in Augusta for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, and for May, 1916
the first month of real prohibition
in this city-there were only thirty
four arrests on the same charges.
There we have it-just one-ffth as
many cases for the recorders court
as the result of intoxication And the
chances are, that as the reins are
tlghtened, from mouth to mouth, num-
Der of such arrests will grow grad
ually smaller; until, maybe, in time,
the sight of drunken man on the
streets of this city will be rare in
deed.
But even this is not ALL The money
that has heretofore been spent for
whiskey is now going into the chan
nels of legitimate trade, or is being
saved. From every aspect, therefore,
prohibition has brought an improve
ment in local conditions-and it has
been tried only one month as yet.
What other law ever placed on the
statute books of Georgia has ever ac-
complished SO much in so, short
time?
Does prohibition prohibit? Ask the
police. Ask the recorder.
Is prohibition success? Ask the
merchant. Ask the banker. Better
still-ask the wife or mother of the
man whom it is helping to save from
himself.-Augusta Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
PROVOKES PRAISE
FROM UNEXPECTED QUARTER

The remarkable spectacle was pre-
sented this week of leading New York
papers lauding to the skies Senator
Benjamin r. Tillman, of South Caro-
lima, the man against whom, not so
many years ago, nothing was too
harsh for them to say.
The Chronicle reproduces today
three editorial extracts, from The
Times, Sun and Herald, all of which
warmly praise the South Carolina
statesman for his great speech against
the $42 100000 rivers and harbors bill,
delivered in the senate on Saturday
last, and they are one in declaring it.,
rot only one of the ablest, but one
Of the most effective speeches heard
in the senate in many years.
Just as The Chronicle remarked a
few days ago, they say the aged South
Carolinian is still full of force and
fre-"back in his old FORM" as one
of them puts it-and that he rose to
a high degree of patriotism on this
occasion.
The New York Herald goes so far
as to say that occasionally from the
DeinocTaIlc representation In con-
gress from the South comes a pa
triotic broadside which fairly pulver-
ICES and paralyzes the pacificists and
the pork plunderers," and that one
of these was delivered by Senator
Tillman on the occasion above re-
ferred to. "Seldom," it says, "has a
statesman of any party in congress
in recent years reached the lofty
height to which this experienced leg
islator has assembled"
Undoubtedly, the people of South
Carolina, and of the entire South as
for that matter, will feel proud of
the record made by Senator Tillman
on this occasion, and many who never
approved of his public course in The
old days, will find it easy to applaud
him now.
All of which goes to show how times
have changed; either the times, or
Tillman-or some of us, including
those New York newspapers.-Au
gusta Chronicle.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
CLAIMS SHOES WILL ADVANCE
THIS FALL RESULT OF WAR.

New York, June 5.-Shoes that
have gone up 81 pair since the first
of the year will advance another dol
lar this fall. Sol Vile, secretary of
the executive committee of the Ma
tinnal Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
association, said SO yesterday at the
Hotel Astor.
The association will meet today in
Philadelphia to discuss the most sr:,i
Gus situation that has arisen in the
trade sine 1896, when what is called
"the leather crisis" arose.
The executive committee met here
yesterday to consider proposal that
an embargo be laid on the exporta-
ton of all finished leather until the
belligerents of Europe shall have
raised their embargo on the exporta-
ton of raw materials to the United
States. Thirty-five manufacturers
present at the conference voted to Law
the embargo proposal before the con-
vention.
President John S. Kent told the ex-
ecutlve committee that before the
war the United States produced bare
ly 80 per cent of the leather it needed
for its own use. The rest was inn
ported from Russia, Germany, Aus
trla, France, Italy and Scandinavia.
Not only have these markets been
shut off, but the demands for fin
ished material from the United States
have enormously increased.
The report adopted by the commit
tee declares:
I'm this period of stress and prob
lem it is the duty of the American
government to insist that, if the al
lies turn to us for their supplies of
finished material, it would be only
right for them to permit raw ma
terial from which this leather could
be made to come to this country"
why not meet embargo with en-
bargo?"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
HEARD WILSON SPEAK

AS l attended the celebration of
the declaration of independence in
Charlotte, N. c., on May Goth, want
o give you some of the incidents and
scenes pertaining thereto.
| left Spartanburg at 6 o'clock and
arrived at Charlotte at 8. I soon
learned that the President and his
party would come in at 10 and his
arrival would be announced by the
hrlng of cannon. The streets and
thoroughfares were packed with an
immense crowd and | soon saw that
If l saw or heard the President
must make for the grand stand, but
when l got in sight of the grand stand
the crowd was packed as long as one
could be there with men, women and
children, all trying to get to the best
point to see and hear the President.
After standing in that packed place
for nearly an hour the cannon fired
the signal and complete rush of
people came. The President and his
party arrived in about half an hour
and the eagerness to see him and his
party. You could hear, "That's him!"
There he isl" "Thats Wilson; I
know him by his picture, though it
does not do him justice" Right here
l must say he is good judge of
beauty, for his wife is a beautiful
woman and very gracious and charm
ing.
After the introductions to the gov
ernors of North and South Carolina
and the party with them, the great
parade began. 1t was two miles long
and it seemed like thousands of SOL
diers in the parade. 1t will take too
much space to attempt to describe
the different vehicles but the Presi-
dent gave each one his close atten-
ton. Gov. Craig introduced the
President. He only spoke 20 minutes.
L was disappointed for l wanted a
much longer one. He touched on the
celebration and the great patriotism
of the forefather but said, in looking
back, we must not forget to look for
ward to what America should do and
be. He did not say much about the
war in Europe, only saying that when
it closed this country would be crown
ed with prosperity the like of which
had never been seen. They left that
night for Washington.
-.
J. o. Harris.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
Splendid LdxdtiUe
for Elderly PeODLe
Has Been Prescribed by Well Known
Physician for Many

The infirmities of age are especially
manifest in tendency to constipation,
and call for treatment that will afford
relief in an easy, natural manner. The
rapid action of cathartic remedies and
purgatives that shock the system
should be avoided, more especially as
the relief they offer is only tempor-
ary and is usually more than offset
by disturbance to the vital organs
caused by their violent action.
Nearly thirty years ago DR.. w. B.
Caldwell, Monticello, H., prescribed a
compound of simple laxative herbs
that has since become the standard
household remedy in thousands of
homes. 1t acts easily and gently, vet
with positive effect, without gripping
or other pain or discomfort. Mrs.
Rachel Allen, Galesburg, Kans., is
seventy-one years old, and after using
a bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pep
sin, wrote that it had done her a
world of good and that she intends to
keep it in the house always.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

Scalper George, member of the
Pawnee Indian tribe, located in Okla
homa, has received over million dol
lars in rolalties from the oil lands
which he owns in that state.
Vincent Astor will build a club house
forenurses in New York City.
Uruguayn banks have gold reserves
aggregating$20, ,654,667.
Appendicitis was known in Egypt
5000 years ago.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
chOr.
William Davidson-one of Morgan's

chor.
William Davidson-one of Morgan's
scouts.
Robin Gault-buried in Gault grave
yard near old Flat Rock church.
William Gault-War of 1872
known as Drummer Gault"-buried
in Gault graveyard near Flat Rock
church.
Sweeper" Billy Hughes.
Major Charles Gault, William Gault,
known as Drummer Boy Gault"-
both buried in Gault graveyard near
old Flat Rock church. Were they in
the Revolution or War of 1912 or
both?
Mordecai Chandler-lived near He
bron church, Union county-buried at
New Hope church, Cross Anchor.
Sergt. William Jasper, his brothers.
Nicholas and John, lived near Pinck-
ney. After the war Nicholas and
John moved to Kentucky. The parents
of Sergt. VIM. Jasper are said to
have moved from Spottsylvania coun-
ty, Va, as pioneers to the Ninety Six
District, S. c. Sergt. Jasper was
killed at the siege of Savannah. He
left one son, to whom South Carolina
gave 200 acres of land for his faith
er's service during the Revolution.
James McIlwain died in 1907; bur-
led in Fair Forest Cemetery and the
| originator of the name "Fair Forest"
War of 1912.
Gen. Hugh Means-buried in Fair
Forest Cemetery.
James X. Means.
Charles Cunningham.
Mark Fowler (Big Mark )-buried
in Gilead Cemetery, near Jonesville.
Mark Fowler (Sumter)-grave un-
known.
Wymac Fowler-buried at his old
Hodge graveyard on Pacolet river.
Jesse James (Buck)-buried at
home near Jonesville.
John Fowler Sunter-buried at Gil
cad Cemetery near Jonesville.
John Eison-buried in Gilead Gene
terry, near Jonesville.
Herod Gibson-buried in Gilead
Cemetery, near Jonesville.
Bailey Smith-grave unknown.
Coker Williams, Evins Williams
buried in Forbes graveyard, near Un-
ion.
Charles umphries-buried about
one mile from Forest near Charles
Bailey's.
Gen. Elijah Dawkins- lived in I'm
ion county; buried in the Dawkins'
graveyard near Grindal Shoals.
Union county was not without its
heroines during this trying period.
Some of the Fair Forest women we're:
Ann Kennedy.
Isabella Sims.
Jane McJunkin.
Jane Thomas.
Mrs. Leonard.
Polly, daughter of Sweeper" Billy
Hughes.
Ruth Gordan Otterson.
Mary Hodge.
Nancy Jackson.
Mrs. Potter and Mrs Beckham of
Grindal Shoals.
The above lists are incomplete. If
there are any corrections or any
names omitted please notify the COM
mittee.
Union county is rich in Revolution
ary history and the coming year the
Fair Forest chapter will study Union
county history, and wishes to record
the traditions and the unwritten his
tory of this period. Much data has
already been collected but any infor-
nation will be gladly received. We
particularly ask for the names and
records of the soldiers of the Revolu-
tion and War of 1912.
In the Union courthouse are wills
of many of these soldiers. Also in the
old books-some moved from Pinckney
are records and deeds signed by
these men, mute testimony of our
heroic dead.
| Mrs. L. ]. Hames,
Regent.
Mrs. G. Fl. Peake,
Chrm. Com. Marking Graves.
Mrs. Lucy Barron,
L
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09
NOTICE.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of 1. Smith Vaughn, de-
ceased, must present the same, duly
proven, to the undersigned and all
persons indebted to said estate must
make payment to me.
William Vaughn,
2l-3 Elk. Est. l. Smith Vaughn.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-06-09

In the lexicon of health there is no
such word as neutrality" against
disease?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
THAT GOLD BRICK ADAMSON
LAW.
(From the New York Sun news
columns.)

(From the New York Sun news
columns)
Reports at Republican headquarters
show an improvement in conditions
among the railroad workers, for
whose benefit supposedly the Adam
son law was passed. Confidential re-
ports from members of the brother
hoods show that what was at first a
mere suspicion that the Adamson law
was gold brick is rapidly becoming a
firm conviction.
There is also a demand inside the
brotherhood that Grand Chief Warren
S. Stone explain why the men in the
passenger service excepted in the
trainmen's demands were not except
ed from the operations of the Adam
son law. Many kilograms have been
sent to Stone in the last few days by
men who have discovered that under
the Adamson law they are not going
to make as much as they are now
making and will have to work longer
hours.
These men, it appears, have just
| awakened to the fact that under the
Adamson law the railroads on Jan. /
can abolish all existing schedules, both
for the passenger and the freight men,
and can then make every one work the
| full eight hours without regard to the
mileage runs.
Curiously enough this suspicion, &C
cording to reports the Republicans re-
ceived yesterday from the railroad
terminals, was heightened by the in
terview published with President I'm
derwood of the Erie, in which he came
out for Wilson and spoke up for the
Adamson law. A report from the
| Erie terminals showed that Mr.. I'm
derwood's utterances had made many
of the men believe the Erie was about
to take away their good runs" and
there was almost panic over it.
One engineer, with a run from
| Hoboken to Scranton, said he was
for Hughes because the Adamson law
would take away from him what it had
taken him thirty years to get. This
engineer now gets $11.30 for the trip
to Scranton and back, which he makes
in eight hours, pay being fixed on a
mileage basis Under the. Adamson
law, which eliminates all consider
ations of mileage, he would receive for
his eight hours work just $425. There
are thousands of such runs in the east
and the knowledge that these are
threatened is causing CONSERVATION
among railroad workers.
In every large dailroad terminal the
Republicans have men at work putting
the real significance of the Adamson
law before the trainmen. showing
them that the old principle of collec-
tive bargaining, by which their pres
! ent prosperous condition had been at
tanned, had gone by the board. To the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Educators From Philippines.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and
little daughter are visiting at the home
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Spencer on Blaine street. Both
have been teaching in the Philippines
for the past eight years, under the
U. S. Bureau of Education, and are en-
joying furlough. They returned to
the United States In June, and after
spending some time in travelling, pur-
sued a course in the summer school at
Berkeley, arriving in Caldwell last
week, for brief visit with home folks
before returning to the scene of their
labors
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer were trans
ferred from the Negroes province
where they were first stationed to
Albay province in southern Luzon,
where they have been teaching for
eight years. They have charge of the
manual training department of edu-
cational work in that province, Mrs
Spencer teaching lace making and en-
broidery and Mr.. Spencer basketry
and gardening.
They expect to start back late in
November, but plan to hold an ex.
hibit of their school work in Caldwell
some time in the near future. Those
who saw the exquisite needlework a
the exhibit given by them eight year!
ago will be glad of chance to view
this collection of oriental handworl
when the date and place are determin
| ed upon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-10-27
Methodist Church.

The pastor will preach Sunday
on Heaven" and in the even
ing on Caves"
There will be scout meeting in the
scout room Friday night at 7:3O. The
Pioneers will take hike to Sebree's
Island Saturday 1890. Each boy
should bring his pole.
The monthly missionary meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs. Kim
brough next Wednesday. The topic
for the midweek meeting on Thurs
day evening will be from John ID.
Mrs. A. K. Steunenberg and Mrs.
w. M. Ewing represented Caldwell
on the county Sunday school conven-
ton program held at Parma Thurs
day.
The Epworth League will give a
Halloween party in the church Friday
night
The topic from the Philathea Bible
class will be from Acts 19:22-41.