davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

His fortitude struck even the
mob workers as uncanny. No
one offered a plea for the Ne
gro after he confessed.
Ae professed to be a preach
er and associate d with church
people. He resided at Union
Vile. where widow and one
child survive.
PASS HAT AROUND.
Between $500 and $500 was
contributed toward the re-
ward for the Negroes capture
when hats were passed around
during the execution. A re-
ward of $500 had been offered
but the mob and spectators
over subscribed. The reward
goes to the section foreman.
The execution was carried
out without a hitch. The UT
most good order prevailed.
When Dyersbury awoke Sum
day morning the entire COM
munity seemed to read the
the handwriting on the wall.
News of SCOTS arrest had
Travelled rapidly. and though
at that hour plans were not
known. preparations were
made. Hundreds of persons
from adjoining counties had
time to reach here before the
execution. Farmers and their
families drove in in their buck
boards. buggies and automo-
biles. Intuitively the crowds
gathered in the public square.
NONE WORE MASKS.
Not a domino, hid a face.
Everyone was unmasked.
Leaders we're designated and
assigned their parts. Long
before the mob reached the
city the public square was
choked with humanity. All
waited patiently. Women
with babies. made themselves
comfortable.
When the telephone mess =
age announced the taking OF
the Negro from the officers
came. the crowd quickened.
Many went out to meet the
mob and escorted it..into the
city. Hpgh piles of wood
had been made ready.
The mob entered the city
at high noon--a clock was toll
ing IL. Formalities were dis
pensed with following the con
fession. A number of leading
citizens had previously de-
termined to have a trial by
jury, hu. the Negro pleaded
guilty as soon as he was ar
raigned.
Women scarcely changed
countenance as the Negroes
back was ironed with the hot
brands. Even the execution
ers maintained their poise in
in the face Of bloody creases
left by the irons-irons which
some housewife had been us.
ing.
Three and a half hours
were required to complete the
execution.
Sometime Monday an un-
dertaker shovcled up the ash.
es and the bones and buried
them.
ar o..
The Denver star., 1917-12-22

Ulle 4epler Star
aaisI!es pu.s a Merrg *aas
AMI y Happy Nsm pear
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23
FURNISHED APARTMENT

FOR RENT-A strictly modern five room apartment By far the most de sirable in the city.
 Beautifully furnished tile bath steam heat. hot and cold water, brick hniIdune. on first floor Two blocks from bath house TOW. This is chance for some one wh' wor.e something exceptionally nice Call at once as it will not be Vacan' long. Phone 416,
 ALGONQUIN FLATS.
 l.l9.lm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

pasteurlzea mnk arc cream h s'er liked bottles delivered In time io' hrs.ktast. The Pasteurlxed MIX Co ohons tb
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-23

For KODAKs and KODAK FINISH. ING 20 Co sorrells Drug Co U
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
It's Up To The South.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The South
is in a position this year not only to
feed her own live stock but to furnish
enoromus quantities of feedstuffs to
other less favored sections of the
United States. In addition to cotton
seed meal, peanuts and peanut meal,
Southern states east of the Mississip-
pi River have surplus of velvet
beans estimated a. million and half
tons. The velvet bean, which is rela-
lively new crop in the United States
can be grown successfully about as
far north as the northern limit of
the cotton belt. 1t is a protein feed
of high value and can be used as a
substitute for or to supplement cot
tonseed meal 1t is particularly val
able as a dairy feed, but beef cattle
fed on it have brought top prices il
the live stock markets.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
How Long Must Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

neat good, for they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood by the millions.
S. S. S. has been successfully used
for Rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try it to-day, and you will
find yourself at last on the right
track to get rid of your Rheumatism
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment of your individual case by
writing to the Chief Medical Adviser.
Swift Specific Co., Dept. d At
lanta, Ga.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
HEAD OF GREAT FIRM
DOUBLES HIS WORK
Garlick Among New York
ers Doing Great Things
WAS GALL RUN DOWN"
Widely known Business Man Tells
Story That Will Encourage
Hundreds

In the list Of the men of New York
who have done big things is the name
of Morris Garlick. This man is Sec
rotary of the Down Town Taxpayers
Association of Brooklyn, represent
ing $10,000,000 in realty holdings
alone in the heart of the great bust
ness district. He was largely respon-
siblc for Brooklyn's noted Flatbush
extension, the great traffic artery
from the new Manhattan Bridge He
is head of NJ. Garlck & Company, of
lSl Gold street.
prominent in the real uplift work
of the worlds greatest city, he holds
the deep respect Of thousands with
whom he comes in contact in business.
political, church and fratcrnal affairs
Since boyhood, and for 45 years, he
has labored. He is now 81 years old.
1t is only natural that, with all his
activities, the strain should begin to
tell.
"Mayhc I have overworked," said
Mr.. Garlick, "but, at any rate, be
gan to suffer from broken rest, loss
of appetite, failure to assimlatc the
nourishment I needed, and nervous
ness" he explained. at is what the
average man callc all run down. and
there are a lot of us in every city
l felt as if I needed something to
build me up-SOmething that wOulY
bring back the strength was losin2
something that would help take ay
the worries, give me a real appY
tone up my stomach and whole,
tenn and quiet my nerves. ~
friends l heard Of Il new ny ,I
Tanlac, and decided that 'ou'"
help others it ought II hsk, ne' no w.
so tried Tanlac. AID Htbomrbt ~ me con- IL
tinued-for work isnis ,ch Vh' ".arl' a
= oon,1 hasouo ba n Gy fves are quiet,
I rest we'll, Joy e''S because my
.unna .o feelwonderfully better"
s',u,,se' IN lie Norris Garlck en-
e'edicine. there can be no fur
uorseof asked. He felt it was his
,"e'o tell of Tanlac to help 9th
a. No other medicine ever has won
: Tpport. Because Tanlac is the
.onat 1soN system purifier and
tonstructiveAs,-,,--, :.
mach tonic, supreme for weak, ner-
us, ailing men and women who need
,re strength, better digestion and re-
talization of the nervous system, it
ceived endorsement like this.
For sale by Palmetto Drug Co.,
nion: Buffalo Drug Co., Buffalo; X.
Bailey, Carlisle; b. G.. Wilburn 4
On, Cross Keys; Jonesville Drug Co.,
onesvile; I.ockhart Mills Store,
ockhart, r. ]. Fowler, Monarch.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22

The Russian workmen prove they
are in earnest in the new government
by voluntary giving up the proposed
eight-hour day, so that the munitions
needed by the army may be ready.
A mans devotion to his cause is
known by the sacrif\. he will make
for it, and the prolongation of labor
is real sacrifice.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take GrOye'S.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
we'll known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. 1t acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. 60 cents.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
Is there no real relief in sight?

Doubtless like other sufferers. YOU
have often asked yourself this aues-
ton, which continues to remain un-
answered.
Science has proven that your Rheu-
matsm is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way to reach il is
by remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood. This explains why Iini-
ments and lotions can do no perma-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
THE SOLDIERS PRAYER.
Written as the trenches were
proached.)

Written as the trenches were
proached.)
J God of Battles, now that time has
Nhch in the pregnant months in
camp has been
rh goal of everything, my hope, my
fear,
RI peril Of the thing as yet unseen.
TIT fear and wounds and death may
pass me by
Is {ot the boon, o Lord, for which |
I'D having raised the chalice to my
lips,
dtnot ask to put the cup away.
Bl&crant the heart that thou hast
give me
Nay in the hour Of peril, never fail,
Andthat my will to serve and do my
MAJ ever Ger my will to live prevail.
gou knowest, Lord, my soul doth
not fear death,
Although my body Graves to live its
span;
Hfdp me to erapple with my body's
fear,
And grant. O Lord, that / may play
the man.
Washington Times.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22

If you go out on the street and
whistle for your dog, every man with
i'm hearing will turn around.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22
The ouInIne That Does Not Affect the Head

Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Ouinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing IN head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of Il. ". GROVE. SOC.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-11-22

Those poles you had your wireless
apparatus on before the government
ordered it dismantled will come in
handy for flag poles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
The Columbia.

vaudeville-Two shows daily at 2;45
,rd SIS. Three shows Saturday and
sunday at 800; 1880 and 300 p. III.
Change OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
other features. There will be three
shows on Thanksgiving day. at 2:45,
7:30 and 8.
At the Burtis.

Miss Marian Hutchins. who appears
rs tijuana" IN Oliver Morosco's 1.-THE
Bird Of Paradise" which comes to the
Burtis, Davenport. next Wednesday
was born in Boston and graduated
from Emerson college in 1909. Since
then she has played a number Of I'M
portant roles. notably In "The Com
mon Law" Within the Law" 1.-THE
Yellow Ticket, and with John Mason
in Common Clay" Miss Hutchins is
a protege of the late William Harris
of the theatrical firm OF Frohman.
Rich & Harris, operating theatres ex-
tensively in the east Although not a
blood relation, she was considered one
of the Harris family. When quite
Young Miss Hutchins was given the
nickname of "shups" by Mr.. Harris.
Asked regarding the whyfore for this
the young actress said: They say I
was q fresh youngster. Mr.. HARRIS
used to teas me until I would become
real angry. / would try to tell him to
shut up but the words wouldn't come.
Instead the exclamation sounded like
.shups' which at first they couldn't
make out, When they did 1t created
considerable laughter and do you know
that to this day great many Of my
friends call me 'shups'" Miss Hutch
ms is Of medium height, 1.-THE and
graceful. She is femperamentsl and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

Jane Cowl has dried the tears she
she'd for Mary Turner and Ellen Neal
IN Within the Law" and Common
Clay and will weep no more, Tor
awhile at least. For she has de-
parted from the roles OF prosecuted
.h0pgirls and serving maids in which
she won the name Of Weeping Jane"
to play the part OF sweet romantic
girl in the picture version Of Basil
King story THE Spreading Dawn"
which is the attraction at the Spen
Ger Square theatre Sunday and Mon
day This Is her first screen appear
ance as q Goldwyn star. Jane Cowl
without tears is like John Drew
without q dress suit Yet Mr.. Drew
very successfully departed from his
customary evening dress and Miss
GOwl has just as successfully laid
aside her tears. Il is said she has
developed a sweetness in her new
romantic role which entirely makes
Up for the absence of the tears. In
The Spreading Dawn Miss Cowl is
seen as a society belle of New York
In the early SOS when hoop skirts
were the fashion and romance and
var were the chief activities. As the
daughter OF one Of New York's first
families she marries an officer in the
army and the trials that follow come
near crushing her faith~in love and
romance. In the end they prevail
But while she sheds no tears Miss
Cowl is not without her emotional
moments.
Life as a Broadway favorite is
tame compared to being screen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

into revue form, comes TO the Column
bia for four, days starting tomorrow
matinee. Chicago has endorsed it as
the best entertainment yet offered for
Vaudeville houses which get away from
tie one-act-after- another scheme. Il
has musical comedy. minstreIsy,
vaudeville interviewer SO that il
il not noticed where one ends and the
other begins. Izetta, who came to the
middle west from the. Pacific coast, is
enc Of the big features Of the show.
She is a piano ACCORDION player OF ex-
ceptionai merit, sings SO that an aud
ience wells Tor more and participates
Ia the minstrel first part, taking an
end" Adele Jason. a beautiful girl
who has decided talent. is interlocutor
in the minstrel moments and does
specialties which invariably bring
down the house. Cecil Jefferson, who
Is center among the new corners, has
established a reputation Tor standing
first in entertainments Of this kind
some years ago. and it can be said
that she is doing the best in her Ca
reer, Offering fun which rivals that
Of any comedy purveyor who wears
tlack-faced makeup. The Morette Sis
ters, McNeal and Maye, Babe Wilson,
and numerous other features follow
each other in such rapidly that there
| is neve IA stupid second in the show
/ Manager Scharnberg announces that
TO all of this he has added an extra
feature, Marie Stoddafd, in ''Vaude-
willie caricature" She is real head
I liner. There is a strong show for
. Thanksgiving day featuring MEMO
M0ores Zig Tag Revue and four
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
@sIIndtW
Illinois Theatre.

vaudeville shows daily at 2:<s
md g.i5. Three shows Saturday and
sanday at 800: 1880 and 900 D. n
Sta1ge OF bill Sunday and Thursday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

Tonight Dustin Farnum will be
seen in The Scarlet Pimperhel" at
the Majestic theatre. This is one OF
Ms very best plays. Sunday and
Monday brings the ever popular
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Rayne In THE Adopted Son" a six
sct Metro superfeature adapted from
Max Brands popular magazine story
There is an exciting feud in the pic
mre, also two-gun toter and lot
OF other red-blooded characters who
make things interesting for two full
hours Those who see The Adopted
SON are absolutely certain Of wit
Messing the best Bushman-Bayne sub
iect made since Romeo and Juliet"
over q year ago. Miss Bayne has the
role ot q strong and reliant girl
while Mr.. Bushman is seen in his ia
yoritc character Of a gunman out
west. Metros special production de
luxe. Draft 25S' starring Mabel
Taiaferro, which will be shown at
the Majestic Tuesday and Wednesday,
is patriotic pageant OF great scenes
in the history Of the United States.
From the Battle Of Bunker Hill TO
a lawn fete Of the present day for
the benefit of the Red Cross, stirring
scenes follow each other in this pic
ture. The logical successor to The
Stacker written and directed by the
author-director Of THE Stacker,
william Christy Cabanne. The Bat
lie OF San Juan hill is wildly pre-
sented, with regular cavalry men OF
the army charging in the re-enacting
OF these scenes The Battle Of the
Alamo. in the Mexican war, is shown
in reproduction. With exactness OF
detail the signing OF the Declaration
u Independence is pictured, with al
the original signers" portrayed by
players chosen for their likeness Il
he different parts In connection
with Draft 25S,' a motion picture
camera was planted for the first time
on Bedloe's island Tor the purpose o
taking pictures Of the Statue Of Lib
eftv. Draft 25S" is d pictorial re
view of great events IN American his
Tory
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
SUNDAY

Spencer Square 49, Jane Cowl in
spreading Dawn" Rex Beach trav-
elogue.
Maiestic-Francis X. Bushman and
peVerly Bayne in THE Adopted Son"
Fifth Ayenue-Alice Brady in 'fhe
Dyorce Came" Lonesome Luke COM
edy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

People & GTeenwa]d's IAN Girl Re
vue," a real novelty in entertainment,
consisting Of variety OF turns worked
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

Talk of a busy day, Florence
LaBadie has many of them in War
and the Woman" the big patriotic
Pathe feature at the Black Hawk the
atre tomorrow. On one Of these
screen days" Miss LaBadie is quiz
zed by United States secret service
agents in Washington in the forenoon,
starts for New York. leaps off a NOV
ing train after lunch to escape her
stepfather, whom she has learned is
a traitor, and a few minutes later is
called upon to give first aid TO an
aviator, who rs wrecked and badly
hurt before her eyes. This is only one
Of the many series of thrilling Incl
dents in this patriotic drama, which
was written by Philip Lonergan and
directed by Ernest c. Warde. who
have many screen successes 10 the,
credit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
In the Movie
TONIGHT.

spenoer square-Mrs. Vernon Cas-
gs in stranded IN Already" Mack
spunett-Keystone comedy
Majestc-Dustiu Farnum In THE
scarlet Pimpernel;" news pictures.
Fifth Avenue - Henry b. Walthal
and Mary Charleson in Little Shoes"
Black Hawk -- Saints Adventure;
sfnstT Suffer comedy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

star" declares Olive Thomas, in the
Triangle play, "Indsscreet Corinne, "a
at the Spencer Square theatre On
Wednesday ut would take me a
week to tell You Of the stunts they
make you do but never have / been
so frightened as in my last picture,
when ] had to race four stories down
swinging fire escape. pursued by
an intoxicated man aud flock of
detectives, The director didn't have
to tell me to register fright for | was
just plumb scared"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24

ambitious. She Is declared by Mr.
Morosco to be the perfect type Of
.eLuana" as created in THE Bird of
Paradise" by Richard Walton Tully,
the author. Furthermore, she claims
that "Luana'' is the sort of a part she
has always longed to play.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Hops In Demand
at Thirty Cents Now

Portland, Or. Aug. 15.-Thirty cents
was freely offered for 1917 hops in all
the Pacific coast markets yesterday,
and there were rumors of still higher
prices being bid at some points. Except
in California it was almost impossible
to buy Dealers found it easy to make
sales in the east if they could secure
the supplies at this end
No contracting in Oregon came to
light, but in the Yakima section Bob
Livesley paid 80 cents to Fred Parker
for 200 bales of the new crop. There
are no 1866 left at Yakima. Eight hun
dred bales of Oregon 1866 were sold
at IS cents, most of them being taken
by Salem buyers.
Among the Sonoma contracts at 80
cents, reported in California wires,
were 900 bales bought by Uhlman, 800
bales bought by Hall and the Talmadge
& Woods crop bought by Richardson.
The same price was current in the Sac
ramento district. In the Butte section
Fraser contracted for 500 bales at 28
cents.
The Doyland & Paxton lot of 50 bales
of 1916 Sonomas was sold at 20 cents.
Blauth sold 900 bales of 1916 Saeramen-
tos at 16 cents and 900 bales of 1915s
at IL cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
Spring Valley News
Capital journal Special service)

Capital journal Special Service)
Spring Valley, Aug. l5.-Rev. W. I.
Scott has returned from visit of sew
eral weeks in California, with his moth
er. While there family reunion was
held in honor of her ninetieth birthday.
Russell Taylor and Miss Elsie Taylor
returned Thursday from trip to Til
lamook and Harbor View.
Miss Buena Cobb, who has spent
most of the summer here with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Scott, returned to her
home in Tulare, California, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Henry are MAX
ing preparations to move to the farm
of Mrs. Henry s father, Rev. w. j.
Crawford's s place, this fall The Tay-
lor family, who nave occupied the place
for the past four years are in search of
a new location, and are considering the
purchase of farm.
w. L. Davis and family, who are liv-
ing on the Ruge place, will move soon
to farm at Smithfield.
s. H. Barker and family are spending
"a vacation at the coast.
Mrs. ROLAND Stafford and Mrs. vi
Wan Cochrane were called to Dallas
L I1udJ Dy rbuO SCllouo' AHhNooT VI bhSA4
brother, William Matthews, who is in
the Dallas hospital. They returned
home Sunday, his condition being lit
title better
Mrs. w. T. Scott is expected home in
few days from Portland, where she
has spent the last few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford and the small
er children and Mrs. Fred Purvine and
son, Lowell, are spending the summer
at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Crawford were
Dallas visitors Friday.
The Red Cross will hold meeting
"Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. d. Henry.
Mrs. Roy Bates has been quite il
this past week.
Guy Phillips and family of Portland
are spending two weeks here with his
uncle, John Phillips.
Mrs Donnel Crawford and her broth
er, Howard Zinser, returned Saturday
evening from a weeks vacation at New
port.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Henry motored
to Portland Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-08-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
August IA, 1917.

Alams, Mrs. Burt; Austin, Mr.. Mel
vim; Brodie, c. A.; Brown, Miss Lola;
Brown, p. E.; Brown, M. 6 Co.; Bar
tells, Miss Ida; Brashear, Mr.. Hugh;
Curry, Mrs. Naomi, (2); Carpenter,
Miss Georgia; Devone, w. H.; Fuller,
Mr.. A.; Foster, Miss Vera; Finie, Miss
Eler; FawlSs, Miss Lucille; Ginlel,
Adella; Gordon, Mr.. George, {2); Gam
tenbein, John; Cabs, Mr.. j; Gatens,
Mrs. Frank; Hayes, Mr.. Roy; Horton,
Mrs. Vivian; Kubiz, Mrs. Frank; Lick,
Miss Jessie; Liewallen, DR.. F. A.;
Lewis, Mrs. Fanny; Leonhardt, Mrs.
M. H.; Leland, Mr.. Chas. D.; Mckay,
Mrs Mollie; Moore, Mr.. Bennie;
Moore, Floyd; Morrison, Mr.. H. W.;
Moran, Mr.. James; Noble, Mr.. H. E.;
OVAL, Mr.. Frances; Powell, Mr.. Frank;
Pesterfield, Mr.. J. N; Pesterfield,
Mrs. John; Rahlka, Frank; Roberts,
Mrs. G. H.; Reeve, Mrs. f. s.; Smith,
B. ESQ.,; Sutton, Mrs b.; Snyder, Mrs.
Mary; Sevitz, Joseph; Simmons, Mrs.
Kathryn; Stanton, Mrs. Clara; Turner,
Mr.. ]. O.; loops, Miss Myrtle; Thomp-
son, Mr.. Harris; Thrapp, Charlie; Tall
man, Mr.. asd Mrs. s. b.; Vail, Mrs.
Alva; Warner, Miss Isla; Welland,
Miss Barbara; Will, Segi Doc; White,
Hearld; White, Mrs. Fern; Williams,
Mrs Carrie; Woodring, Mrs. Orville l..
August Huekestein, Postmaster