davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05
CROWD ARRIVED
 ON s. $. MARIPOSA

The Mariposa arrived yesterday afternoon with the following paSSeng- CTS for Seward: James Girdwood. Fey Hcnsen, Mrs. E. Hcnseu, Mrs, Mary Johnson, Mrs. A. J. Rodgers, Grant A. Derby, Mrs. Derby William Crawford, Mrs. Crawford, Martin Wiber. John N. Kimmel, Ella Rose, F. T. Hope. Mrs. Hope, Hayward Cut ting, Mrs. John Dahlin, Lawrence Dahlin. Mrs. C. W. De Hoff, Peter Cox. John Hall A. Anderson, T.. Anaynoc. F. Auaynoe, Mrs A. n. Me Donald. II. O. Kirkland, J. Jacobson, l.. A. Mcdonald, Sam Perisjch, F.. Ol- son. L. W. Rath and l5 stecrace.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05
MORGAN INSURES FOR $2,5OO,OOO

NEW YORK, Friday, May 4.-(Delayed)-on ac- count of the great interest that Morgan has taken in the recent international loans well as being heavily in teresed in the recent momentOuS financial occurrences of our own country he took out life insurance policy to- day amounting to $2OOOOO to safeguard his constituents in the event of his death.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05
BARGAIN

Complete restaurant outfit for sale or rent cheap. All ready for business. Washington St. and west of Broad way. D. c. Brownell. If
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05

Watch our ads at the "Movie" house. Brown & Hawkins, Equality First"
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05
CHILEAN MINISTER TO QUIT GERMANY
tBy United states Cnble)

AMSTERDAM, Friday, May 4-Delayed.) "A dis patch received here today from Berlin says that the Ch can minister to Germany has demanded his passports
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-05-05

City Express. Phone Main 122.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
TOMATOES UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
Plan by Which Six Plants Will Supply
Family For Six Months.

Plan by Which Six Plants Will Suppl,
Family For Six Months.
MfEEaitsg; Nj Esg;
Many plsas are being suggested
for increasing our regop yields. and
want to make one that has been tried
out by Mr. Geraty.the Young Island
cabbage grower, who vouches for ITS
practicability and success. AS every
grower of the tomato knows, the
plant generally succumbs to the hot,
dry summer season and if we have
tomatoes after the first early crop
they come from second planting.
MIR Geraty says six plants put out
according to his plan will furnish
fruit to a family of six the entire
summer and fall and until freezing
weather in the winter. Here it is:
Dig a trench q to 3 feet wide and
as long as you please 80 as to give the
plants 4-foot spacing on the bed.
Fill the trench to depth of IL inch
es with lot, cow or stable manure.
Every four feet on this bed of man.
ure, and resting on top of the manure,
place piece of broken terra-cotta
piping Or four bricks on end so arran-
ged as to form a hollow space inside.
Then fill in the trench with six inches
of good top soil and put out the to-
mato plants, one between each joint
of piping. AS the plants grow drive
four stakes around them and tie
strings about the stakes, so that the
tomato grows upward. Stakes should
be at least three feet high. Do not
prune or pinch back the plants at all.
When hot, dry weather comes, pour
an abundant supply Of water down
on the bed of manure through each
of the pipes.and therootsofthe plants
will seek this moist fertilizer, causing
a marvellous growth and fruitage,
which will continue until frost, and
when the cold spells come in late fall,
cover each plant with an old sack OF
two, and fruit will continue to ripen
until freezing weather. Every person
who can do so should cry this simple
method. EFF MILLER,
Sumter, S G..
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
vania avenue

Rev Harold Thomas moved his
family, consisting of Mrs Thomas,
two daughters and one son. from
Florence to Charleston last week and
on Sunday conducted his first service
as rector of st Luke's church. Mr.
Thomas is a brother-in.law of Arch
deacon A R Mitchell, with whom ne
and family are making their tempo
rary home.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
|CONFEDERATES IN
ANNUAL REUNION.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS, SONS OF
VETERANS AND DAUGHTERS OF
CONFEDERACY IN CAPITAL.

Probably the largest number of
Southerpers ever gathered in a city
north of :he Potomac are in the
National Capital Today. They include
Confederate Veterans, Sons of Vet.
erans, Daughters of the Confederacy.
sponsors. maids of honor, chaperons
and thousands of visitors who have
come to attend the twenty-seyenth
annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans, the first gathering
of its kind ever held outside of Con-
federate territory.
Grand Army men were mingling
with their old-time opponents in gray
and in addition Spanish War Veter-
ans and the men now in training for
service in France added touch of
color uniquein American history. An
escort of Grand Army men met Gen
George H Harrison, commander-in-
chief of the Veterans. on his arrival
Monday.
be formally opened until tomorrow,
for all purposes it is now in full
The residents of Washington, Con-
gressmen and Senators are almost
swamping the camp grounds to con-
vince the one-time "rebels'that they
are now welcome to the goal they
so threatened half century ago.
All day, as various remnants OF
regiments arrived and marched in
military order through the city. the
old rebelyell'fell on unfamiliar ears.
Join the Cavalry" seemed to be
a favorite tune with the fife and
drum corps and there was hardly a
time that these small bands could
not be seen marching down Pennsyl-
vania avenue.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07

A committee appointed to review
the general wool situation in Eng
land, with view of reserving suffi-
cient wool for military purposes, has
recommended that q limited number
of articles in which wool forms an
important part be standardized for
the home trade.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07

In connection with the above ar
ticle Mr. Miller writes US that t"Pyrox"
is a preventative of blight. Dust the
plant, both root and branches, before
setting out. and apply again after
tomatoes get started.-Ed.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
RED HOT LINERS.
From Billy Sundays Bat in8s Slea' Ia
bernacle at New York.

From Billy Sundays Bat ine
bernacle at New York. ~
Some people are only religious on
Sunday, and then its only looks.
One reason why some people find
it so hard to behave is because they
only work at it few minutes at q
time
The trouble with so many COM
munities is that the wrong gang got
there in the first place. For instance,
the most goddess lot of infidels in the
West settled in Nebraska.
Whenever wealth and piety become
synonymous terms. the devil will
leave this old world. Some Of you
have a little religion before you come
into little money, but when you get
the money you lose what little piety
you ever had.
have known of good men who
have had poor sticks Of fathers. but
| never knew of good men who had
miserable. card-playing, theatre-go-
ing sort of empty-headed flirts for
mothers like q whole lot of women
are nowadays.
The Bible does not say that Job
was perfect in the sight of his wife;
he was perfect in the sight of God.
If thought had to please every
body or miss heaven,Pd simply have
to throw up the sponge and take the
count. If Job had to be perfect in
the sight of his neighbors, he would
never wear crown There's not one
of US VINO could please all the people
for even one week if our lives de-
pended on it. There's hardly man
who would be perfect in the sight of
his wife for three days. | don't know
any man who can please his wife for
fifteen minutes.
The humblest can please God If
they are earnest and do their best.
It's a thousand times easier to please
God than our neighbors. The reason
is, God knows everything about it,
while our intimate friends knowlittle.
Job was an upright man. This
means that he had an honesty that
could stand the light of heaven.
Some men are so crooked they could
hide behind corkscrew. can't un-
derstand why some fellows refuse to
believe the Bible when they gulp
down everything some horse jockey
tells them, or else fall for some bunko
game and buy gold brick.
Job had character that stood out
like pyramid against the devils
business. If you want to find out
what hard fight the devil can make,
what hot fire he can wage, live
close enough to God to punch holes
in the DEVILS business. You'll begin
to find the air smelling like sulphur
hot from the pit of hell. Some OF
YOU church members don't believe IL
fire and brimstone-you would if you
got clear out on Gods firing line.
That's what Job did. and that's why
the devil opposed him. AS soon as
God declared that Job was perfect it
was up to the devil to prove that he
wasn't. It's the devils business to
lombard everybody that God speaks
well of. He has done that from Adam
down until the present time.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
Whenever You Need General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contains the
wellknown tonic properties o. QUINlNE
ard IRON. 1t acts OIL the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, I2n-;ches the Blood and
Builds up ilie Whole System. So cents
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
Group, Whoopins Cough Relieved.

Children's diseases demand pre-
paredness. When the child wakes
you at night, gasping and strangling
for breath, how thankful you are to
have DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey at
hand. This effective remedy loosens
the mucus and permits free and
natural breathing. Its soothing bal
sans heal the irritated membrane
and arrest further inflammation
Pleasant to take. Keep DR. Bell's
Pine-Tar- Honey in the house for all
colds and bronchial troubles. AT
your druggists, 25c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07
Delightful Entertainment.

Greelyville, May 30:-The Ladies'
Bible class of the Methodist church
held its first social meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs John
Register. The members of the Mems
Wesley class were entertained. An
interesting literary programme was
carried out, during which several
musical numbers were rendered.
Then the members of the social COM
mittee took charge of the rest of the
entertainment. Cake and ice cream
were served. Those present were:
Mrs John Register. Rev B J Guess,
Mr. and Mrs w N Clarkson, Mr. and
Mrs T w Boyle, Mr. and Mrs John
Rankin, MIR and Mrs Sam Hogan, DR.
and Mrs Rogers, Mr. and Mrs j K
Goodwin, Mr. and Mrs j B Alsbrook,
Mrs w H Fair, Mrs Wells, Mrs Foot
man, Mrs S P Oliver, Mrs Edward
Rhodus, Misses Maebelle Leitch. Kate
Romanstine, Anna Footman, Edith
Lotion, Susie Lotion, Thera Register,
Louise Haddock, Hattie Tuttle, Mr.
Henry McClary and Mr. Lavender.
Earnings of Southern railroads
increased $4,000 in March as COM
pared with the same month last
ear, while those of Eastern lines de-
creased $7,O00,000 and those of
Western roads S2,000,000.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-07

II
duty but you % M stay ot! at home one
90 the 'front.' obligation through buying Liberty War
Bonds '' "'A'
Liberty Bonds not giving but he lending dim
t~ice tasy Year, su' ~'> '~'''
m. % M Bs m De IS hey
empt from income tax and may be registered mhb slooo
Should before the end % The M sS9 Be @
Changed dsnss es for tbem S nS'|'' >''
bond sold 1898 and r llo 3D.
could secure only offered redemption
Every cent of the Two Liberty War
America for American goods and American wages
This great flood poured nook and Of
or6 e m
Send into Service every dollar that
can be spared from your home your
savings, your wage.
Buy Liberty War Bonds because they
are secure Buy them because Of the
31-2 per cent interest they bear. Buy
them because they make for American
Prosperity.
Above all, buy Liberty War Bonds
because it will give you the consciousness
of having done your bit for Liberty, and
have hel ped strike a death blow to the
tyranny that hangs like pail over the
peace of the world.
There is no red tape" connected with the purchase Of Liberty
War Bonds. Just apply at the Liberty Loan
Window Of any Bank or at the
=,
BANK OF KINGSTREE kingstree,
BANK OF WILLIAMSBURG Kingstree,
WEE NEE BANK kingstree,
BANK OF GREELYVILLE Greelyville,
BANK OF HEMINGWAY Hemingway,
FARMERS s. MERCHANTS BANK, Jofnsonville,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1917-05-18
State Lime Plant
Popes Greek, Nd.

Owing 70 advanced cost Of labor
aud supplies The price If Fine Ground
Oyster Shell Lime on and after NAV
10Th, 1917, will be as follows
In bulk per ton s2.75. In bars
per ton eS.75. IS cents per ton Of
lime will be refunded for bags re-
;urned in good condition freight pre.
paid within 30 days after delivery.
Prices +. o. b. cars or vessels
Popes Creek Terms cash.
J. II. IsLANDFORD, Jr, srpt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24
Brown & Perkins,
MANSFIELD CENTER
Juvenile Books Predominate in Re-
 cent Accessions to the Library.

A list of books, mostly Juvenile, re- gently acquired by the library includes Knott, Vesper Talks to Girls; Bryant, Hest Stories to Tell Children; Olcott Good Stories for Great Holidays; Clay, King Arthur and His Round Table; Hardy, Little Ta-Wish C1ndian tales); Czaki, Japanese Fairy Tales; Wiggin, Fairy Ring; Clare, Buds, Stems and Roots: Homliston, Cat Tails and Oth- CT Tales; Porter, Morning Face: Bas- sett, Story of Wool; Collins, Wireless Man; Blaisdell, Bunny Rabbits Diary; Rlaisdell, Cherry Tree Children; Cal were. Overall Boys in Switzerland; Ruyl, Little Indian Maidens; Beard, Outdoor Handy Book: Scudder, Chill @ @drsn,s Book; Moore. Twas the , Nignt Garden. of Verses; Quiller-Couch. Treasure Book Of Children's Verse; Stevenson, Days and Deeds.
 Songs and Music-Brame. Merchant Ships; Carpenter, Around the World With the Children.
 Harboe, Child's Story of Hans An cerson; Eastman Indian Boyhood; Livingstone, White Queen of Okoyong, CTS; Dutton, Little Stories of France; Paris, Real Stories from Our History: Ross. Old Glody (story of our f1ag) :; Tappan, Our Country's Story: McMur- ray. Pioneers on Land and Sea: Nida, Dawn of American History in Flu rope; Wright, Children's Stories on American History; Blaide1l, American History Story-Book Fiction; Aanrud, I.isbeth Longfrock: Burgess, Moths West Winds, Animal Friends; Burgess, Moths West Winds. Why Stories.
 Cherubini Pinocchio in Africa; De la Ramie, Nurroberf Stove: DuChail- luz King Nombo; Duncan, pr. Luke of the Labrador: George. Dol1y's Doings; Gilbrist, Helen Over the Wall; 1nman, Ranch on the OK Lide: Kilbourne, Army Boy in Alaska: Kilbourne Ar my Boy in Mexico; KiIbourne, Army Bow in Philippines: Kingsley, Water Fables, illus. by Jessie; Maynard, School Days of Elliott Gray: Miller. Nristy's Queen Christmas: Porter Six Star Ranch: Tomlinson To the Land of the Caribou: Warren, Little Pio- neers: HazeItine. Christmas in Legend and Story: Gask, Christmas Fairy; Moon, Twas the Night Before Christ mas. illus. by Jessie Wilcox Smith; Calvary Alley, by Alice Hogan Rice, has also been received.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24

At the West Town street school Fri day morning the pupils of the differ ent grades met in the senior room. The songs and recitationS by the low CT grades were given first, the singing was very sweet and the recitations well given. In the work of the upper grades the quotations in the spirit of the Christmas season were especially effective. Ther singing of carols and hymns won and held the attention it was so accurate as to tone and time. The closing number was Phillips Brooks O, Little Town of Bethlehem. recited in concert by all the children. The senior room was decorated with Christians bells, a Jerusalem cherry tree and the Christmas box. Down stairs was a gaily decorated Christmas S tree for the lower grades.
 This programme was carried out
 Song, Come All Ye Faithful; Poor Santa Claus, Bertha Banas; Christ mas Dilemma, Louise Avery; song. If You're Good; The Night Before Christ mas. Dorothy Vergason Santa Claus, Sadie Cohen; song, Good Old Kris; Hang Up the Baby's Stocking, Anna
 Mara; My Doll. Doris Jacobson; song, Santa Land; Christmas, Dorothy Mor- ris: Santa Claus. Louise zawacki:
 mas, Kenneth Gembel, Agatha Mur- ray, Theodore Beetham, Thomas Wi
 cozbinski, Reginald Avery, John Curst-
 mask; song. Away in a Manager; CHIlSliIIdS, oSuidu ISoSclS, DSCc.iDST l Jennie zawacki; Santa Claus, Felia Perkowski; song, Dear Old Santa Claus. While Shepherds Watched l Their. Flacks, Arthur Fulton; Christ. mas Sunshine, Viola GemebI; Plan. ming Christmas, Elizabeth Avery; Kris ! Krin8sle, Unahbelle Harbeck. NJ 1 Country, Stephen Wieszbinski; Ths | Christmas Candles, Elizabeth Mara Kathleen Ryan Charlotte Fellows: 4 1 Visit From St. Nicholas, Frances Per. ! knWSEV. Christmas l from senior grades; songs, A Christ mas Carol, Silent Night
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
" SATURDAYS MARKET Rails Were Mildly Reaetionary Dur-
 ing the Sluggish Session.

r. New York, Dec. 22.-Trading in stocks today was altogether incense quential, with a sluggish undertone. Rails and some of the more prominent industrials were mildly reactionary, but shippings, oils, motors and few less distinctive war issues showed moderate steadiness and occasional strength.
 Short covering was productive of more evenness toward the close. U. $. Steel and allied stocks making up their losses. Sales amounted to 11,000 shares.
 The market for bonds far exceeded
 in interest that for other securities. Despite the disavowal of new peace tuoves further substantial recoveries were scored by the Anglo French 5s, Paris 6s and French municipals.
 On the curb, where Russian govern iuent 1-2 and 1-2 per cent. are dealt in, overnight advance of 6 to 2 Der cent. were reported.
 Domestic bonds manifested no ma terial change, some of the prominent investment issues yielding slightly. Liberty As were dull at 97.04 to 97. with greater activity in the 1-2s at 9S.36 to 9S.24. Total sales (par value) aggregated s26 900. Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
 The feature of the bank statement was a contraction of $93, 500. 900 in act ual reserves. reducing that item by more than half with an accompanying decrease of s112, 100000 in loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24

win, head of the Yale athletic com mittee last night declared that he would like to see the students play hockey this year and that in all prob ability some steps will be taken to as- certain just what material there is at present at Yale for such an organiza- tion. In fact a meeting of hockey en- thusiasts may be held -- immediately after Christmas.
 The Centerfreeze rink, which played an important part in the deyelopmen of recent Yale sevens, was abandoned last year and natural ice on ponds fakes and rivers about New Haven has never offered anything but uncertain and the like. The trip from New Ha- ven to the St. Nicholas rink is not great-Princeton players are develop ing themselves this way-but as a Yale hockey team would have to be recruited exclusively from students who are members of the military or naval units, time ocEupied in journey ing from New Haven to New York city for practice games and regulS r contests could not be spared in all probability. All of last years varsity e1evn and most of the 1920 freshma n team left college when war was de- ciared, but the class of 1921 has a number of boys who played on crack preparatory school teams.
 However. despite the fact that con Yale men in military service to travel between New Haven and St. Nicholas rink in New York, there are some in dications which point to the fact that hockey at Yale may this season yet become a reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24
Toney, Cincinnati Pitcher, Arrested
Charged With Conspiring With Jesse Webb, Member of
 Nashville Exemption Board to Evade Draft-Aileged T That Webb Made False Afdavit-Men Released on
 Bonds of g 500 Each.

Nashville, Tenn Dec zS-Fred Toney. pitcher of the Cincinnati Ma tionals, and Jesse Webb. tax assessor of Davidson county and a member of a local exemption board, were arrested here today by a United States mar shal, charged with conspiring to evade the seiective draft law. They gave bonds of $'2, 800 each for their appear ance at the March term of the federal court, when their cases will go before the grand jury.
 The warrants. charge that Webb and Toney, who lives in Nashville. con- spired to have the pitcher exempted from army service on the ground of dependents, and that Webb made a false affidavit.
 Toney's claim for exemption was rejected by the local board, and when he appealed to the district board the matter was referred to the federal district attorney for Investigation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24
ANNOUNCES
 SCHEDULE FOR 1918.
Eight Games Including One at Polo Grounds With Syracuse Arranged for Green Warrforx

Eight games. including . contest with Syracuse at the Polo grounds in New York. are listed in the Dartmouth football schedule for next year, issued ythe athletic council last night. Syracuse was not met this year. Only one team new to Dartmouth football, Boston college, appears on the list. Boston will go to Hanover on Nov. 16, taking the place of Tufts. which de- feated Dartmouth last month.
 The game with Brown will be played again in Boston on Nov. 9, while Pennsylvania will be met in Philadel- phia on Nov. g. Springfield again will go to Hanover for the first game of the season and the Massachusetts Aggies will play the second contest The Aggies had no team this year but are sure of getting out an eleven next autumn. Penn State, which played at Hanover for the first time last month and nearly defeated the Green, will return.
 The schedule follows: Oct. 5. Spring field r. M- c. A. at Hanover; 12, Massachusetts Aggies at Hanover; 1e, Penn State at Hanover; 26, Syracuse at New York: Nov ?. New Hampshire State at Hanover; g. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Is, Boston college at Hanover; g, Brown at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-24
PENN STATE ABANDoNS
 ALL SPRING. SPORTS.
College to Close April g to Permit
 Students to Go on Farms.

All spring sports will be abandoned this year at Pennsylvania State as a result of the college authorities de- cision to close the institution April 23 ia order to release the undergraduates for farm and factory work There will be no lacrosse. soccer: tennis of outdoor track meets. Possibly few intercollegiate baseball games may be played early in April, before the col lege term ends.
 Announcement to, this effect was made yesterday by R. H. Smith, grad uate manager of athletics. He said Penn States basketball and wrestling schedules would be carried out as originally planned, but that fnterclass track and cross country activities would take the place of outdoor inter collegiate meets for the cinder path men. eTnative plans have been made for States track men to participate in one or two important indoor con tests this winter.