davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16
DO You?

Remember when YOU used to pull
Your boiled shirts over your hcad?-
Buffalo News. And hook ed on your bow
tie at the back Of your celluloid collar?
Pittsburgh Post And went out bug
gv riding Sunday afternoons Boston
Globe. And bought three pounds of
pork for quarter? - New York Mail.
And wore fancy vest with nearly
every color Of the rainbow Spartan
burg Journal. And twisted knots in
your socks to keep 'em up?-Aiken
journal. And bought strawberry milk
shakes for nickel glass?- Pickens
Sentinel. And carried your best girl to
ride on the handlebars of your brand
new bikc?- Greenville News. And used
II match stem for suspender button on
your pants?- Gatfney Ledger. And
blacked your shoes every Sunday morn
ing with Mason's Observation-Disclosures
Mail. And wore your dresses below
your shoctops? s?-Lavonia Times. And
went straw riding in the moonlight? =
Greensboro (Ga.) Herald Journal.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

y LOT of people who arc all right get
left
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

THAT headache we had last week was
10 sham pain.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

HEALTH HINT. Don't get sick.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

The j. M. Smith Auto Co. has closed
its Pickens agency and consolidated it
with the Easley agency.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

Has it ever occurred to you that a
worn-out range wastes money in burn
ING too much fuel and spelling food? A
range expert who will have charge Of
the Majestic demonstration during the
week commencing August 20 will show
you how the Majestic Range cuts down
housed Id expenses. Bvens & Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

SENATOR LAFol.LETTr should be
placed on the weather hurcau He 5
an expert Oh wind
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

Mrs Riley HoIlingsworth Of near
Taylors is visiting at the home of Aud
itor Townes.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

Notice of Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that will
make application to j. b. Newberry
Esq, Judge Of Probate for Pickcns
county, in the state Of South Carolina,
on the 23d day of August, 1917, at
10 O'Clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment Of the estate Of H. p Griffin, de-
ceased, and obtain discharge as admin
istratrix Of said estate.
Mrs. STELLA GRIFFIN,
Is Administrators,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

Notice OF Final Settlement and Discharge
Notice is hereby given that will
make application to j. B.. Newbery,
Esq, Judge of Probate for Pickens
county, in the state of South Carolina,
on the 5th day of September, 1917, at ii
o'clock in the forenoon, or as soon
thereafter as said application can be
heard, for leave to make final settle
ment of the estate of Roberts. Lewis, de-
ceased, and obtain discharge as cxccu-
tor Of said estate. r. r. LEWIS,
II Executor
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-08-16

p IL IL l . IL II ~ " - - N !"
AUGUST l6. 1917
nn,crcd ut rickcns roslnllIcc as Second Class
Mail Matter
sl.5OA YEAR, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
GARY HIor"r. Manager.
obituary notices and t.inules OF respect of
not o"erone hundred words will lie printed free
Of charge Al over that number must be paid
for at the rate OF one cent Il word. Cash to
accompany manuscript. Cards OF thanks pub
ished for one-half cent word.
9a1|,Atj,s@ 4
any Country 'Tis Of Thee, Sweet Land
of Liberty
HIS hair is black,
His eyes are brown;
He is the sweet
Est kid in town.
HEALTH HINT. - Don't get sick
a LOT of people who arc all right get
left
THE United States is nearly $50 years
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
HAT THE TFiEATERS HAVE TO OFFER YOU
Capital Heaters Do
Their Bit by Offering
DOertrng Amusement

Washington's theater managers manfully "dong
their bt' these strenuous days by providing entertainment
for the thousands of brought here by the
activities and for the older residents kept from their usual
summer haunts by the
This week. which includes the Fourth finds practically
every house in the city open and offering the general
kind of amusement during mid that they usually
serve during the regular theatrical In each of them
special ventilation and the installation of nnumerabe elec
trio fans help make their patrons forget the heat while
the attractions scheduled promise mental rec-lon douby
welcome just
PREMIERE AT BELASCO.
At the Belasco another premiere to be gven and the
experience the Capital has had with the last two produc
pleasant anticipation of another delightful
entertainment still other for this opmsm
the chief being the fact that Louis Mann plays
leading part actor it's true but in role that
of producer.
"The Man Pays" written by Samuel Shpman is the play
which Mr. Mann blossoms forth into the managerial ranks
and both the little advance information the theme and the
personnel of the cast selected taken proof in addition
the faith the public has the producer that visit to the
Beasco will be worth while.
Introducons also order at the National this week
where the attraction will be the initial appearance of Joseph
Howard and excellent company in sparkling musical
comedy, What Is Love" Unlike Mr. Mann Mr.. Howard will
not content himself with appearing solely producer but
likewise responsible for the lifting melodies and will appear
in the leading role
FULL OF BRIGHT LINES.
For the opening week of his engagement Mr.. Howard
promises offering full bright lines with an interesting
story filed with dramatic situations, and the musical
contains number of wseabe songs the latest product
his versatile genius.
B. F. Keiths indicates another vaudeville
bill guaranteed to satisfy and patrons of Polls will their
favortes in rong farce that will drive away that tired
feeling"
movies" scheduled and every variety of film will be
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Is happy. Eventually, her uncle dis
covers her Whereabouts and demands
her return. She makes a second escape
by incorporating as a boy scout, and a
hurried wedding with the young officer
who nrst befriended her puts an end to
the prosecution.
The new Chaplin hlrn, which Is called
The Immigrant" pictures the comedian
a. a passenger in the steerage OF an
ocean liner. His antics in these novel
surroundings are said to provide one OF
the best photofarces ever written to ex-
plot Chaplin's original comedy methods.
The program Annt need for Thursday,
Friday. and Saturday OF this week viii
include Big .Tfmber.''' = romance OF the
California lumber camps that features
Wallace Reid, and "a Rough House"
photocomedy that lives UP to Its name.
and which pictures Roscoe Arbuckle In
the stellar role. In addition. the weeks
program viii ofrer a number Of hrst-run,
slngle-rseI comedies and some up-to-date
news pictures. 49,.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Harold Lockwood. who has won re-
nown In the field OF films, heads the
program today, Monday and Tuesday
at Moore's Strand TheAter in a PIE
Irritation Of Francis Perry Elliotts
"beEt-seller" The Haunted Pajamas.
Briefly sketched the plot concerns
the adventures OF Dick Hudson, a
wealthy young clubman. who receives
from a friend in China a pair az
magic paJGmAE. They possess the
power Of changing the personality OF
anyone who puts them on.
Numerous complications, all the re-
suit or those haunted pajamas, make
IN a fascinating story which ends to
eyerybody's satisfaction. The piece
is filled with many exciting and dra-
matte Incidents, and n fascinating
angle Of mystery TO the theme AIDES
greatly to the entertaining qualities
Of the photoplay.
In The Haunted PaJamas" Mr..
lockwood has as the principal mem
bers Of his supporting company Car
mel Myers, a film star in her own
right; Lester Cuneo. Helen Ware. Ed
SedgwIck. and Paul Willis.
. on wednesday and Thursday. Jack
Devereaux, a newcomer in the ranks
of Triangle stars, will be featured in
A typical story OF Uncle Sans land
entitled "AmeTiean-That's All" 1t
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Ann Pennington. famous dancer Of
the ''Ziegfeld Follies." and Charles
Chaplin. the most talked about screen
comedian N the world. are pictured In
the stellar roles Of the photoplays that
divide hor ors on today's program at
Loew's Columbia Theater. This pro-
Grsm will inaugurate the Midsummer
Carnival Week" that is an annual feat
ure at the F street house.
The nlm play that features Miss Pen
nington is The Little Boy Scout" a
story OF love and adventure on the Mexi-
can border. Miss Pennington Is shown as
a pretty American girl. who runs away
to avoid marriage with a detested Mexi-
can and Is befriended by American SOL
diers in camp who Fsnd her to her aunt
in New England. where. for a while. she
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Poll Players WI
Go" Sone Baby "
a Broaoqvay Farce


Some Baby" this week. attraction
At Polls Theater, IL said to be q sure
.n,,ao,. for ths bibes ar worry. al
I. ,,-t,, ,tii
u''ets'
woke almost uninterrupted lausnter'
Florence Rittenhouse. the Poll Play
srs' leading woman. Robert w. Fraz-
=, u.nnond n.iI.v Franeea VIII
80 - -
hams' ho"aro Lang 1ho oeNsf
oers Of the organization nave oeen
cast in roles which they have re-
hear,ed with great success.
ri. v.,t- Lnovn saroa asona
s-,-. :, 49, 49,.
BABY r. proVeu Ono "
laughing SUCCESSES mat BroaoWay
has offered. The scenes are laid in
the living room Of Prof, Josh,a
s,,,,h =, ia .oI.n,i., ~ Raaeon-
-. =,
VliIe' New iork; Aho t T, =
taxes place auslhS ohS sSHS,-
rent Gay, anu sne rem - -.
que: SehsFA hes'. s
ianoloro' mas eomS ior n ~
put the professor mas Zen ssl 10 ~ !,
crossed win AANempes " NH
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
B. F. Kefh's Bill
Offers 71vo Stars
For Week of 4th

Providing an especially Appropriate
bill in celebration OF Fourth OF July
week, the B. F. Keith management
will offer two stars OF conspicuous
ability in their respective nslds.
These are Belle Baker. the sinEinR
comedienne. and Hassard Short and
company.
Miss Baker Is an established IA.
vorite In the Keith neld. Her new
repertoire OF song Characterization
has proved . tremendous hit In New
York
Hassard Short IL the distinguished
actor who supported Laurette Tay-
Tor in Peg o. Ny Heart, and he will
present for the FIRST time here "The
Ruby Ray" a farce from the French
OF II. Hennquln, which Ia said to meet
the vaudeville demand for clean humor
and abundant action.
The supplementary leading attrac-
ton. also new here, will be Charles
X. Clark's Royal Hawaiians in Para.
disc Beach" musical replica Of the
festivities of the romantic HawGIians
along their wonderful beaches. Il f.
a scenic spectacle, and introduces the
genuine hula dances by real hula
girls, and the plaintive ukuleIes
played by their wreAth-twinsd lads
Another noteworthy event will be the
reintroduction to Washington Vaude-
VILE OF Edwin Stevens and Tina
Marshall, who have not been seen
here for a long time. For their re-
turn "Dolliver's Birthday" will be the
vehicle. Others in the holiday bill
will be the Misses Lightner and New
ton Alexander in another chapter OF
their frolicsome patter. song, and &C.
centricitleJ; Charles Irwin, formerly
of Burnham and Irwin, with Kitty
Henry in another tuneful fantasy,
Comm Through the Rye" Gates
brothers. The Tailor Made Boys"
Catherine Powell. the International,
celebrated American dGnseuse, with
Adele" in a repertoire OF chore-
graphic interpretations; the pipe or
gan recitals. and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial. On the Fourth only
the two regular performances will be
given, as, during the summer. the
extra matinee usually given Is aban-
doned.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Play at BeLaSco
HasLouis Mann
As It's Producer

That the powers that be in the the
atrical world. apPrehend no diminu-
tion in business is indicated by the
number OF new plays that are being
tried out, especially in Warrington
The newest recruit INTO the man.
aEeriaI ranks is that excellent actor,
Louis Mann. who will tomorrow night
at the Belasco Theater blossom forth
zr,d,ctry r,arager utilizing for
-, .-,,-. -. ...,.5,.
ms lhiIiai preSeH'a'ioii'
drama by Samuel shipman' ehutIeo
THE Man Pays"
Considerable reticence has been
..,S.-.a :, r,,,,,,z nublIc the theme
AZ
OF the composition out suttieieh' mas
been disclosed to infer that part
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
: What Is Loye,'
Musical Piece,
AtheM National

Tomorrow night at the National
Theater Joseph E. Howard will pro
duce for the hrst time on any stage
his latest comedy. What Is Love-"
opening an engagement that will
bring to the Capital a number of the
most successful OF his musical pro
ductiOns
For the initial presentation OF
What Is Love" Mr.. Howard, who will
have the triple role OF composer, pro-
Queer, and actor, has secured Miss
Ethelyn Clark and a metropolitan
cast that includes such well-known
opponents OF musical comedy as Eli.
more Mcclure, Florence AckIey, Ed
ward wade. Elma Leighton. Billy
Lynn, Ernest Henry, Jerry o'DonneII.
Frances Pulizzi. Alice Vely and a real
beauty chorus that can dance and
sing.
The musical score Of Mr.. Howard's
latest product is full of tuneful. lit.
ing melodies. numbers that one can't
help whistlinE. the very latest OF
his compositions. including "Missis-
sippi," "A RaEtime Chinaman."
watching the Blue Smoke Curl" pa
jana and Nightie" and Some OF
These Nights" Even without the de.
lightful music. what Is Love" would
still be rich in promise as a pleasing
md summer entertainment. for sci.
dom is a musical comedy woven about
a story Of such compelling interest.
thrilling climaxes, and heart throbs
as this Is.
In the book love and politics are
blended into q coherent story that
has a spice Of real melOdrama, a
touch OF psthos. and q wealth OF
genuine comedy. The scenes, which
are laid Ia San Francisco. are staged
with utmost realism. the one in
Chinatown giving an opportunity for
a glimpse into that mysterious section
Of the city that now is little but
memory.
The story IS built about two poll
tiStafI5 D. tn rcChtnE the Senatorial
toEa. The younger. clean but az
gressive, is in love with the daughter
OF his older opponent equally aggres
sive, but totally INSCRIPTIONS How
the plot to ruin the younger man BY
means of his twin brother. a dope
Aend. is thwarted and the lovers are
finally united is told In a way that
keeps interest at a high pitch.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Charlie" Chaplin. the inffnitab BILE,
and Winnefred Greenwood, one OF the
best liked dramatic stars OF picture.
dom. will be represented on the pro-
gram at Moore's Garden Theatre to-
day and through Wednesday The
former will be seen in his brand new
Funniest, The Immigrant" while Miss
Greenwood will be featured in a stir
ring romance entitled Allen Blood :"
The story OF THE Immigrant" in.
wolves Charlie Chaplin's activity on
board an ocean liner which Is bring
ing him and scores OF others to Amer
lea. On shipboard he has many mis-
understandings with the officers and
crew, and fleeces and in turn is
feeced by q band of gamblers" He
falls In love and out again. but all
turns out we'll. The Immigrant"
should prove to be one Of Mr. Chap
Inns most popular creations and
laughter is incessant from his nrst
entrance as a sea-sick voyager until
he finally fades from view in the
newly acquired buzz wagon" OF his
sweetheart.
In "AIIen Blood" Miss winnefrsd
Greenwood scores a triumph over her
enemies and succeeds in wiping away
the barrier OF blood.
On Thursday and Friday. Viola
Dana will be pictured in "Aladdin's
other Lamp" an elaboration Of a play
by that prince OF story-tellers. VIII
lard Mack. On Saturday. Gail Kane
will be pictured In a cleyer dramatic
fantasy, THE Upper Crust" adapted
from the widely popular story, The
Indiscretions Of Molly" by Charles
sherman Other pictures will be
shown daily and special musical &C
compartments will be rendered by
the Garden Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Casino-Filma.

THE Sin Woman" a photo-drama
Of unusual interest, Will occupy the
screen at the Casino Theater for
the entire week. commencing with
to6ay's matinee. Irene Fenwick,
the popular star OF the speaking
stage, is pictured In the central
role, while Rsinie Davies and Clifford
Bruce are also in the cast.
II IL a story OF the sin woman from
the days OF Eden. down TO the present
day vampire with the baby stars. She
Is depicted as the victim of man
through the ages and shows that II il
not her fault. but the heredity OF sin.
Notwithstanding its somewhat sen
rational title. IL is said to be a story
unmarked by any Objectionable fea-
-tu9e, clean in every particular.
It's showings will be accompanied
BY the Fotoplayer. the only instru-
ment OF It's kind in the city. wnr Ia
produces the eject OF 4 eompisLs or
chestra-
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
CENTRAL COLISEUM

The dance-loving public will ind
amusement a-plenty at the Central
Coliseum during the coming week.
for which a number OF interesting
events have been arranged by the
management. The hrst Of these, a
One-step. for which a valuable prize
is offered the winning couple. Is
scheduled for tomorrow night other
contests will be held on Wcdnes 1aY
and Saturday nights.
Music OF just the right tempo for
enjoyable dancing is rendered by tho
Coliseum Orchestra. composed Of
seven accomplished musicians. The
hall is cool and well ventilated at all
timss., while the attendance v Of q
high character.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Is not q war picture but . breezy
young American Is halted while on
a Continental tour, and then things
happen, and happen with a rush He
proves that It IL bad dope TO In
terfere with a youth who owes al
legiance to the Stars and Stripes.
Enid Bennett, just as beautiful and
winsome as ever. win grace the
screen on Friday and Saturday in a
delightful film offering entitled
Seeking Happiness" Other pictures
and special music make up the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
GREAT FALLS PARK

For picturesquenesS. Great Falls
Park. the Natural Playground OF the
National Capital" Ia recognized as
the ideal nearby resort where this
Fourth OF July may be spent enjoy
ably. The Ladies' Orchestra will
feature a program Of patriotic airs
OF all our allies. Free dancing and
free movies are provided. Fishing
for the fisherman and historic re-
mains Of Nashington's engineering
skill add to the attractions at Great
Falls Park
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

Two storisS OF supreme seifsacrf
nee are listed In next weeks nlm
program for Loew's Columbia Theze
ter. The Love that Lives.- which Will
be shown next sunday, Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. pictures Paullnes
Frederick as q scrub woman insa big
building who makes the suprems SAC.
rtnce to obtain money 70 educate
her son. After the boy gets his
chance she goes back TO. the pail and
mop. At the end. when abe and hsr
boys swestheart face death ma
burning building she lays down her
life for the girl s. e., :, -
The Forbidden PATH announce
for the last half OF the week. tsatnre
sessue Hayakawa in the role Of
Japanese who loves his Amsrfcai
employers daughter. but realizing HI
cannot marry her gives his lie fo1
the one he loves .,, -
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

The celebrated Se,InE version Of
Uncle Toms Cabin" which was pre-
pared by HaTkness a BARBER and
used at he Academy Of Music. New
York. In the stellar revival OF that
great play Will be the vehicle OF the
Poh Players next week s--1
Harriet Beecher Stoves great book
has been presented in many play
forms but none more interesting
than the version which will be used
by the Poll Players next week. The
prediction wfll be Substantially the
same a&;that which william A. Brady
made, for the Academy Of AIusie, New
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

souls Triumphant a novef Sadz
dramatic photo study featuring wiz
fred Lucas and Lillian Gish e., IL
principal roles. will occupy chief posi-
ton on the program at Moore's strand
Theatre, sunday. Monday and Tuss-s
Gay. next week Mabel Taliaferrof
win be seen on the screen on Wedusse
day and Thursday IN her latest cam 4
era achievement. ''Will o. the Wisps'
a photoplay well away from thea
beaten paths OF filmdom. On Friday
and Saturday Charles Ray. fresh, ffoms
his triumphs IN The Pinch Hittsr-,
and Back OF the Man" will be
featured in The Millionaire .VaEranef !.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

The doubIe-header' bnf at B. F.
Rsith's Theater next week viii offer
Emma carus and Larry Conner and
conroy' and lie Marie as the allied
drawing cards. the first mentioned
pair Appearing in smother Of their
ehaeacteristic compounds OF repartee.
Songs ana dances. and the other stars
oneringefor the first time their big
gest laughing success. "For Sale q
Ford" The third stellar feature will
be Ted lorraine and Frances Pritch-
ard insa dance cycle. The rest OF the
bill includes Hans g. Linne's Clas-
sic Dancers featuring Mile Una and
corps d. ballet OF eight graceful
girle. Sanity and Norton. The Sing
ers-With Trimmings% Harry Holman
and company IN adam Killjoy;"
Nella-Allen.. a petite ehAntsuse; the
Garcinetti brothers. European eccen-
trlc comedy. hat throwera: the pipe
organ reritals and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial
The Washington times., 1917-07-01
Me1t Week s Program
AT heaters Headed
ByAnoherMewP lay

A new farce which aims It's satire
shafts at the lad for sagenies will be
shown at the BeIasce Thsater next
week. u Is BY wiiliaE lie Baron
and was successfully produced at
HsrmAnus Bisseker Hall. Albany. n.
Y. last week. The cast includes
William 4. Carleton. KISS sidney
and M sidnsy Booth. in con-
junction viii humber OF other we'll
known pIaysrs. The producing frm
IL Anderson a Weber.
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

UIh, pTe8ehtatIOn Win VVfIt0n- I1ll77-
aye. Louis James. and Thee. Roberta
Garden. -
william s. Hart, greatly admired
by Washington theatre.saers for hir
expert delineation OF rugged WesE :
ern types upon the screen, will head
line the program arranged for Aoore'se
Garden Theatre, sunday to Wednes :
day, inclusive. next week In his latests
triumph. "Wof Lowry" 1t - ~
thrilling story OF the great North4t
west Another weIi-known star. lt5rs {.
othy Dalton. viii be featured for tue s
remainder OF the week in .tvh5 Nh;
ships Widow" providing hsrs~TtiI a
role unlike any she has ever sssayed
before the camera. s-s tAst
The Washington times., 1917-07-01

York. presentation with. wilton LAclp-
aye, Louis James. and Thee. Roberta
The Detroit times., 1917-11-12
Your Money

Is This Fellow Your Friend
Ia one az our large cities there
were recently listed 1879 Office. run
by Friends OF the poor man To put
81 more accurately. 1883 loan sharks
were operating unhindered by law.
These men were leaning an aver.
age Of $4,000 each every year ~
rates 81 interest varying from 90 10
40 per cent per month.
In another city no' long ago ON
Investigator ~ loan shark methods
captured a conadential pamphlet at
instructions 90 employee OF such ot
fees II revealed exactly TIC shark
attitude toward the borrower
10 not" advised 'hls friend 81
the poor man, "Eet tlmd on account
OF the kicks by customers DO nos
allow too much sympathy when iheT
come around With hard luck tales
Use soft soap talk on 'he bare
rover only after you have tried
gravel and stones ~ p customer
mentions the law bunch voHr hol
ders and as Won dont know much
about 81
Bluff the borrower boy ratiing
papers in your desk prete9H 10
phone go an attorney. bar hold ine
phone closed Remember fhe wh0le
proceeding Is more OF loss of hlgr
Give your customer good hara
roastsr
Get after dellnQucnis by threaten.
ing them With laws waich DO nor e1.
list. hire crooked lawfer 20 lend
YOU his lC,ter heads caI y0gF WRITE
ten notice "a "garnishec demand
demand notice original notice b.
fore suit. or notice of judgement -
anything 90 put the Gear of tho la8
into the poor aeyiIs who find b. go.